davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
SCHOOL WAGE
ROW ENDED

ROCKVILLE, Nd, April Is.
AfteE having been halted for more
than two weeks due to q dispute
ever wage scales, work viii be re-
gaEmed at once on several school
projects being built with PWA
funds. it was announced today.
The unions have agreed to &C
cept the prevailing wage scale Of
ITO an hour for skilled labor, the
rate paid on private jobs in the
county.
This rate is considerably lower
than rates paid in washington,
and the PWA ordered the projects
halted until an agreement had
been reached. Following q num-
Der Of conferences it was agreed
| to use the county rate on the prof.
ectS.
Bids for four new projects, adj
Vertised before the work was
halted, will be readvertiSed, it was
announced.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Loan Bill Is Tonic

william Joseph Neale. Of the
washington bar. win speak on "A
Small Bill for the District Of Co
lumhiH' before the Takoma Park
Citizens Association In Takoma
Park branch Of the Public Library
at 1880 p. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Justice HutC1eson
To Lecture at u. Nv.

UNIVERSITY, Va, April le.-Jo-
seph C. Hutchinson, IT,, Of Houston,
Tex, Judge of the United States
Court Of Appeals Of the Fifth Cir
cult, viii deliver the william n.
White legal lectures at the Uni
versity Of Virginia on May IL, IL
and 10.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
David c. Whip Dies

HAGERsTowN. Nd. April 16.
David c. Whip. ST., SIS. died at his
home here Monday night. He is
survived BIZ his wife, Mrs. Maude
Whipp; one daughter, Miss Vivian,
at home, and two sons. D. Clarence
and Paul r. Whip. Of Hagers-
town
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Dispute Turns Ships
From San francisco

ION his request that the trouble be
submitted to the Regional Labor
Board, orders began to 60 out to
San Francisco bound ships to dis
charge their cargo elsewhere.
NEW YORK, April 16.-The
legality Of the strike of more
than 1000 seamen In the New
York district was in doubt to-
day when Justice william Har-
man Black upheld q complaint
filed by the International Sea-
mems Union to prevent striking
seamen from calling themselves
I. s. u. members.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
$4,000 For Love

MIAMI, Fla, April 16.-Mrs.
Gladys T. Orr has been
awarded $25. Zoo Of the $1,000, 900
she sought in damages for aliena.
ton Of affections Of her husband,
wealthy Ohio manufacturer, in
her suit against Mrs. Dorothy
Clark
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
1000 Broadc|oth Shirts

We've Sold Thousands Of These Famous Burt Broad.
cloth Shirts to Satisfied Customers! JUST UNPAcKED!
CELLOPHANE-WRAPPED!
Evening star., 1936-09-16

Down.
/, Kind of pavement.
2. Conceive.
g. Runs at top speed.
4. Social group.
5. Surfaces.
6. Alphabetic symbol.
7. Green vegetation.
8. Feminine name.
8. Trend Of events.
10. Restrain.
II. Silk fabric.
IL. Full Of sand.
13. Wildernesses.
10. Green old age.
81. Breaking forth.
IS. Arranges In q military order.
%. Torn into threads.
80. Gard game.
SO. Yonder: poet.
IS. Regular course.
81. Sitting-room in q harem.
80. Palm Of tropical Asia.
40. Vinegar salt.
| Al. Wine merchant.
AZ. The oldest Of the Satyrs.
A. Has recourse to.
IS. Caustic.
46. One Of the Is Pharaohs.
40. Daintiest.
50. Breaks suddenly.
54. Rescuer.
81. Woody plant.
50. Small evergreen Of the Mediter-
ranean region.
81. Wrath.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Dazed at Deal.

Some years ago. in the days be-
fore organized labor, . delegation Of
miners was sent to the owner of the
colliery to ask for more wages sno
free wicks for their oil lamps. At
the first demand, more wages, the
owner said he was already losing
money and countered with the propo-
sition of turning the colliery over to
the men for a small royalty. The
delegation, dazed at the offer, STUN
bled out, went short distance, when
one Of the men said, well have to
go back, boys; we've forgotten to ask
for free oil wicks!" This from one
who had Just become part owner Of
Q colliery.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

Foreign demand for 0ermany's
chemical substitutes is expanding.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

Across.
!. Mass book.
Z. Large cisterns.
II. Sorrowful.
IA. Electrical unit.
Is. Prepare for publication.
i6. Exist.
IL. Rug.
i8. Emits rays.
20. Excited.
az. Machine.
%. Loud noise.
"a. Watery animal fluid.
26. General tendency.
27. Emmets.
20. Pastoral.
81. Repose.
80. Melted.
"a. Harangues.
SO. Part of plant.
80. French coins.
80. Pressed tobacco.
g. River in Italy.
Al. Sour.
40. Pertaining to birds.
40. Epoch: var.
81. Grants for use.
So. Masculine name.
IS. Tributary Of OBJ.
IS. Heedful: archaic.
So. Prankish adventure.
so. Chinese official.
81. Summons forth.
63. American Indian.
"a. South American country.
65. Goddess of the moon.
Sc. Weight Of India.
81. Observes.
SO. Appointed meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

dauEhters. Mrs. Hazel Bristow. Mrs; Hal
Icy Jones. Mrs. Bette Hanson and Mrs
sner, F Ml 6r95neTs Eag a ana B9en
and Mrs. Minnie Hinton.
GoBLEsyILLE-Mrs Frank Denis. 81.
SURVIVORS Widower; daughters, Mrs. C..
a; Wagner; brother Frank Emley; sisters,
Florence .Huyett. Mrs. Edward Thorn and
Mrs. Mary provinces.
GREENCAsTLE-Mrs. Clara ]. Turner.
81. Survivors: Sons. Guy and Clarence;
sister, Mrs. Maybel Russell; brother. W..
N. Evens.
HUNTINGTON-Mrs Anna Belle Shalley,
s.. Survivors: Widower, Nathaniel; sons,
Russell and wayne shaiiey; daughters
Mrs. Fiona Fern jerks Misses Grace, Ann
and Ruby Shalley; brother, Grover Daley;
Doty and Miss Fern Daley.
JEFFERSoNVILLE- Clyde A. Hoover, 54
Survivors, Widow Mile; son. Carl;
brother xonophone Hoover. Burial,
yivors: stepson, Daniel French; sisters,
Mrs: Cora Woods and Mrs. William
Feeble; brothers, j. H, L. D. and o. E.
Scott.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bruck. s4 Sur
yiyors Sons, Paul and William; brother.
John; sisters, Mrs. Ed Sprowl, Mrs. Anna
Fowler and Mrs. Lena Jack; half sister.
-Wio. 0OllIl GeppIHBST
KNIGHTSToWN-Mr Mary E. Huston,
81. Survivors: Son. the Rev. Frank C..
Huston; daughter, Mrs. U. G. Hinchman.
KNOX-Harold D. Farrell. IS. Survivors,:
Father. William; brothers, Samuel and
william Jr; daughters Mrs Doris Slater,
KoUTS-Mrs. Margaret Cooper, Ga Sur
viyor: Whoever, James Cooper.
Mrs. Josephine Winkler Malone, SO.
Survivor: Brother. Ralph Winkler
clio, IoGA ~ s1,;,N1: Mary Rush NC
Feltier.
Growall.
MARKLE-Mrs. Susanna Wilcoxson, 90
Survivors: Son, Ora; DAUGHTERS; Mrs, Ida
Mrs. Cora A. Lessig,
DISQUALIFICATION Robson, IS Sur
vivors: Son. Denver; daughters. Mrs. AL
bert Burk and Mrs. Ethel Allison broth
er Andrew Robson.
MAX-Albert Wynkoop. So, farmer. Sur
ylVors Widow, Effie; daughter. Mrs. Mary
Edna Pittman: brothers. Ora and Edward
Wynkoop.
MISHAWAKA-Mrs Jennie McAlexander.
70. Survivors: Widower, Thomas; foster
brother, John Hook.
julius Huyvaert, g. Survivors: Sons,
Ray and Leon: brother. Two: SiStres. Mrs
Marie Vincent and Mrs. Rosalie Peters.
william Bert Robbins,
62. Survivors: Widow: daughter, Miss
Bertha Robbins; sisters. Mrs Dora pyle
Mrs. Bert Cole and Mrs. Albert Martin
gale: brothers, Deel. Roy and Charles
MUNCIE-Willam FELTON,. As. Survivors:
Father and stepmother, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard FELTON,; brother. John; sister, Mrs.
Amanda EiSh.
Mrs. Marietta Black. SO. Survivors:
Daughter, Mrs. o. w Storer; sisters. Mrs
Anna ST. John, Mrs. Allie ST. John and
Mrs. Frank Ehle; brothers, Charles and
U. Frank Fudge.
NEW ALBANY-James c. Williams 81.
survivors Widow, Lydia; son, Chester:
Mrs. Nellie A. Jones. 80 Survivors:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21

Widower. Herbert: daughter. Mrs. Alice
McFall.
OAKvILLE-Ephriam Peckinpaugh, 81
Survivors: Widow, Minnie; three sons and
I'VE daughters; brother. Aaron; sister, Mrs.
Flora McSherley.
osCEoLA-w. o. wirrick. 81. Survivor:
Widow.
OwENsvLLE-Mrs Emma Coleman.
Survivor: Son, o. j. Boyer.
PLEAsANTvILLE-Leslie Hutchinson, 81.
survivors, Widow, irene; sons, Robert
Wayne and Billy Lee; parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Hutchinson; sisters, Mrs
Clarice Enochs, Mrs Vivian Cox and Miss
drew. Paul, William, Everett and Lawrence
Hutchinson.
RICHMOND Charles Mayer, "a. Sur
vivor: Daughter. Mrs. George Calkins.
sEYMoUR-K; opal Henderson, SO: Sur
snG wa do d PGgh sons op sqrns Ma Gr
sisters, Mrs. ]. H, Fleetwood and Mrs
Carl Kalp: brothers. Grover, G. B. and
j. B. Henderson.
SHELBYYiLLE-Mrs. Emma Talbot, 81
Survivors: Sister, Miss Lucy j. Inflow;
brother, William e. Inflow.
sHERIDAN-Mrs Emma Harris, 60 Sur
yivors: Widower. G.. B. Harris; sons, John
and Charles Blrdin: daughters Mrs
Gladys Brown; Mrs. Georgia Barnes and
Washington King; sisters. Mrs. Rosa
Rector and Mrs Vilanta Alexander; step
sons Ingle and Arnold Harris.
SOUTH BEND-Robert A. Schnelle, "a
Survivors Widow, Louis: brother, Paul;
sisters, Mrs. Roy Beach and Mrs. Anna
Schneider.
elem Luther vickery, SO. Survivors:
Widow. Fannie; stepsons, James and Nah
Ian Nellans; stepdaughter. Mrs. Leona
Clifford Steward Jr.. IL. Survivors:
Parents; brother, Robert: sister, Miss Bet
tey Steward.
SUGAR GRoVE-Mrs. Molly e. Hays, 80
Survivors: Son, Clarence; daughter, Mrs
Margaret Wilson.
THORNTOWN-Mrs. Martha Fands IS
Survivors: Sons. Charles and Carl Fands.
TIPPECANOE-Mrs. Alpha Snyder, "a
Survivors: Widower, Leander sons, Albert,
John and Ross; brothers, Elmer and Frank
Rockhill.
WABAsH-Mrs. Alice Armstrong. As.
Survivors: Son, John; mother, Mrs. Susan
Graham.
WEST MIDDLETON-Mrs. Jane STRAIT
ton, 81. Survivors: Sons, Fred, Dolph and
William; daughters, Mrs. Lillian johnson
and Mrs. Anna Middleton; brother, Luke
and Lindley Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
STREET LISTING
PROGRESS FAST
Highway Names Being
Made Standard Over
Lengths of Routes.

Work in the Standardization of the
names of streets and roads in Mar
ion County is progressing rapidly.
Herbert Bloemker, county surveyor,
said today.
The project is being completed
through the cooperation of the City
Plan Commission, the County High
way Department and the County
Commissioners, Mr.. Bloemker, who
is acting highway superintendent,
explained.
Plans were formulated for the
work to prevent duplication in the
names of streets and roads and to
have the highways carry uniform
names throughout their lengths, he
said.
The south third of the county has
been surveyed and work in Decatur
Township has been approved, the
surveyor said, and announced that
the other two townships, Perry and
Franklin, need only approval to be
completed.
Signs to mark the roads are be-
ing made by the Highway Depart
ment and are to be erected at each
intersection, he explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21

man, are expected to attend the ses-
sion which has been arranged in
cooperation with the Evansville
Automobile Club.
From civic and service club mem
bers, city and county officials, as
well as motorists in this section of
the state, the commission will seek
information and data to aid in plan
ming and constructing highways.
Created by the 1885 Legislature,
the commission is taking steps for
the first time to anticipate future
transportation needs and is to re-
port its recommendations TO the
next General Assembly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21

ALBANY-William Marks, SO. Survivors:
Sons, Edgar, Marvin and Ross. daughters,
Mrs. E. s. RanSden and Mrs. Willis Bales.
ANDERsoN-Mis Sarah Davis. 50. Sur
viyors Brothers, David and Thomas Davis.
ARGos-David Zehner, r. farmer. Sur
yiyors; Sons; Lloyd, Earl. Loring.. BY and
Roael: daughters, Zola and Beulah Zeh-
er: brother. Melvin Zehner: three half
brothers and three half-sister5.
BLANFORD-Domenic Kubick, So. Sur
yivors: Two brothers.
Theodore Waltz. 10. Sur
vivor: Sister, Mrs. Ella Phares.
CAYUGA-Harry E. Sanders. "a.
CENTERvTLLE - George Henwood &c.,
farmer. Survivors: Widow, Esther; sons,
Wayne, Harold and Marshall; daughters,
Mrs. Lillian Kellam and Mrs. Violet
Stoops; sisters, Mrs. William Sturgts, Mrs.
CLINTON-Mrs Katherine James Buck
ley. 81. Survivors: widower. Charles;
sister, Mrs. Frank Bailey.
COAL BLUFF-George Benjamin Wheel
er, So. Survivors: Sons, Cecil and Charles;
brothers. Fred and William; sisters. Mrs.
ers.
DARLINGTON-Mrs. Emily Jane F1an-
ingam. SO.
DECATUR-Aaron Kipfer. 80. Survivors:
Widow. Mary; sons, Joseph and Aaron Jr.:
daughters, Doris and Eunice Kipfer; father
DECKER-Thomas Gaines Horran, 85
Survivor: Daughter. Mrs. Edith Bingham
EAST CHICAGO-Mrs Katherine Loeb
ivski, so. Survivors: Widower Charles;
son, Frank; daughters, Miss Mary and
Anna Lochivski.
ELKHART-Eliiah A. Gordon. SO. Sur
vivors: Brother. Frank; sister, Mrs. Leon
ard Hall and Mrs. Etella Henderson.
ELWOOD-Mrs. Lucy Tracy, 81. Sur
vvors: Daughters Mrs. William Walman
and Mrs. Theodore NeWlin.
FARMLAND-Harmon Shaffer, 7s. Sur
vivors: Widow; son, Burl daughters, Mrs.
Hermie Parker and Mrs. Lula Jones.
FORT WAYNE-Henry A. Hammer, go
Survivors: Widow, Elizabeth; sons, Louis,
John, Henry and Ernest brother, Louis;
sister, Mrs. Caroline Sommer
Mrs. Rose Angela Cochoit, IS. Surviv-
orors: Whoever, Jules; sons. Joseph and
Jules Jr; daughters, Mrs. Alvin Hart
man, Mrs. Pearl Fry. Mrs. Grant Cooper
and Mrs. James Hamilton: sister, Mrs
John Johnson brothers, Ang, Emmett, Leo
and Frank Casso.
Miss Anna Degelman. 60
George Anna Riegeman. 60
Gustave Gerke, Mrs Fred Moeliering and
Mrs. Herman Poehler.
!. FRANKFORT-Frank C. Caldwell, 81.
Survivors: Widow Carrie. son Jess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
HIGHWAY DATA
TO Be SOUGHT
AT evansville
Motorists of That Area to
Meet on Tuesday With
Study Commission.

Times Special
EVANSVILLE, md, May 81. -
Motorists of southwestern Indiana
are to meet here Tuesday night for
a public discussion of problems in
highway construction, maintenance
and financing.
The meeting, fifth in series
sponsored by the Indiana Highway
Survey Commission, will be similar
to those already held in Fort Wayne,
South Bend, Valparaiso and Crown
Point.
Two or more members of the
commission, headed by John w.
Wheeler, state planning board chair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
S vEN.YEAR
1T G H EN- D Z D

The itch (scabies) is highly con-
tagious. If not treated, it will con-
time for life. 1t is not a blood dis
ease, but IS caused by the itch mite,
which burrows and forms torturous
galleries within the skin.
The itch-mite spreads rapidly and
is immune to ordinary treatment. The
Psoric institute has perfected a simple
treatment called EXSORA that kills the
itch-mite almost instantly, and rids you
of your trouble in three days.
Get complete EXSORA treatment at
once at
.ZAAN& DEPENDABLE
VNNYCU DRUG STORES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
REELECTED HEAD OF
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Dwight r. Baker Scheduled to Be
Installed at Session.

Dwight r. Baker, Dayton, was to
be installed today as president of
the Indiana Funeral Directors As
ISOLATION. He was reelected yes
terday at the opening of the fifty
sixth annual convention of the as
ISOLATION at the Indiana State Fair
ground.
Howard H. Brown, Anderson, was
named second vice president and
Walter Allen, Bloomington, sergeant
alarms. Other officers reelected
are Herbert r. Valid, indianapolis.
first vice president, and John Paul
Ragsdale, indianapolis, secretary
treasurer.
Nine directors are to be elected at
the final meeting today at which
William H. Book of the Indianap-
oils Chamber of Commerce, and
Perry o. Powell, are to speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
CITY MAN BEATEN IN
MYSTERIOUS ATTACK
Victim Was Pummeled by Five
Strangers, Police Told.

Howard Lester, 90, of 1851 N. Illi~
nois-st, today is suffering from Sc
we're bruises received early this
morning at the hands of five un-
known aSSailantS.
Stopped at Noble and Michigan
SITS, Mr.. Lester was beaten about the
face and head. Taken to the City
Hospital he was unable to give any
reason for the attack. He was re-
turning to his home from an East
Side address, Mr.. Lester told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
M. {. UNION 0. K. DUE
Merger Plan Is to Be Presented to
Conference.
Rn TInitfd Press


HIGH POINT, N. c.. May 21.-Pre-
dictions that union with the Meth
odist Episcopal and Methodist Epis-
copal South branches would be APP
proved when presented tomorrow
were made today at the quadrennial
conference of the Methodist Pro-
testant Church.
The Rev. James H. Straughn, Bal
timore, was elected president of the
general conference, succeeding DR..
j. c. Broomf1eld, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
FLANNER HOUSE
TO HOLD TOUR
OF INSPECTION
Attention Drawn to Work
Accomplished at Negro
Social Center.

Flanner House, S02 N. West-st,
specialized training center for Ne
groes as we'll as a nursery and en-
'olay1ent bureau, is to hold open
house tomorrow.
Five hundred invitations have
been issued by Cleo w. Blackburn,
superintendent, to indianapolis resi-
dents. They were invited to visit the
charitable institution and view It's
workings.
The visitors are to be shown
through the day nursery and free
kindergarten, where children OF
working mothers are cared FOR.
At F1anner House women are
trained IN laundry work, sewing,
cooking, and are given aid in OBJ
tanning employment.
Clinics Are Conducted
Health clinics-including baby,
dental, preventative tuberculosis and
prenatal-are held at the center.
Mrs. Effle LeMond, graduate nurse,
and Mrs. Marie Lane are in charge
of the nursery, clinics, sewing prof.
ect and kindergarten. Mrs. Myrtle
Roper is employment supervisor.
In the basement of F1anner House
is a boys shop, in charge of Otis
r. Bryant, where furniture and toys
are made.
Mr.. Blackburn, 81, took charge of
Flanner House in February. Born
in Mississippi, he came to Indian
apolis when a boy and was gradu-
ated from Butler University in 1882.
He received his M. A. degree in
sociology at Fish University, Nash
vile, Tenn.
Earns PHI. ID. Degree
He attended Pendle Hill, Ouak-
or graduate school and served as
acting head of the department of
sociology and economics at Knox
vile College, Knoxville, Tenn. He
received his Phi. d. degree at the
University of Pennsylvania. Be-
fore coming to Flanner House he
was with the department of records
and research at Tuskegee Institute,
TuSkegee, Ala.
Efforts of Flanner House are di-
rected Mr.. Blackburn pointed out,
to helping families and to prevent
children from becoming wards of
the Juvenile Court.
He is proud of the fact that a IA
year-old boy, involved in a Juvenile
Court case, now is developing into
a talented artist under the direction
Of teachers at Flanner House.
The charitable institution is aided
by the Community Fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
Retired Editor Is Dead

BIZ United Press
WESTPORT, Conn, May 21.Fu-
neral services were being arranged
today for John Chapman Hilder, 43,
author and retired former editor of
Delineator, Vanity Fair, Harper's
Bazaar, Motor Life and Elks' Mag
azine. He died yesterday after a
long illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
GREENFIELD STUDENTS
TO BE HONOR GUESTS
Annual Alumni Banquet Scheduled
for May %.

IIWeS NpcCidE
GREENFIELD, Ind, May I'll
Members of the Greenfield High
School graduating class are to be
honor guests at an annual alumni
banquet in Memorial Building here
Thursday, May %.
Alumni Association officers in
charge of the event include Orville
Pope, president; Sheldon B. Cooper.
vice president, and Mrs. Harry Da-
Wis, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
ROAD CONTRACTS LET

Seven Projects in State to Cost
S676,0S6.
Contracts for seven highway i'm
provement projects, estimated to
cost Se76,086 and financed with
Federal and state funds, were
awarded today by the State High
way Commission. Four of the prof.
ectS were in Lake County, and one
each in Monroe, Allen and Vign
Counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
Heads Medical Society

Times Special
FORT WAYNE, Ind, May I'll
DR.. Herbert M. Senseny has been
elected president of the Allen Coun-
ty Medical Society. He is to sue
coed DR.. H. A. Ray.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

We rode up and down the barren. hills of Dal-
malta and other parts of Jugoslavia where
even the goats seem to have hard time
existing"
But in more civilized parts of the world,
where farms are titled or city markets offer
their plenty for the table, you will find 1t best,
she says, to choose the dishes that are typical
of the locality.
Here m the United States" Miss Cish ex-
plains, all our native dishes are splendid. l
like particularly our SoutheIn Fried Chicken,
our Baked Beans, our Clam ChowdeT and our
dishes that use maple syrup. We make good
pies, too. and almost every part Of the oom-
try has its own special pie"
There win be plenty of opportunity now
for her to enjoy her native cooking and her
hvoEite American foods. for Lillian Gish has
come back home Since April, 1890. Miss
Gish has devoted herself to the legitimate
stage only. and IN September she viii appear
IN New York as Ophelia in Shakespeare's
Hamlet" John Cmlgud, relative of the
great ElenTe1y and England's first classical
actor today. win play the part of Hamlet. and
Judith Anderson viii do the Queen. This is
the accolade to which almost every great
Parsonage of the legitimate stage aspnes
an opportunity to appear in one of the famous
Shakespearean r6les.
From the high achievement of today Miss
Gish looks back over the years she has de-
voted to acting. Most recent IN her memory
Evening star., 1936-08-30

! ! ! ! : ! ! ! ! ! !: ] ] ! ] | ! ! ! : ! : : : |
was SIX, tiny, valiant, little ~
trouper, sleeping all night in ~
day coaches, playing to one
night stands. eating haptaz-
ardly, or not at all Sometimes
ice cream and lady fingers W
made meal. Occasionally, K&
there we're cheap restaurants
where for small sum you could
get soup, meat, potatoes and a N
piece of pie. And in the South ~
there we're boarding houses y
where Lillian h1xmiated in
fried chicken, ham, Southern
sweet potatoes and ginger
bread.
II never learned to cook ex-
oellently." says Miss Gish. II was on the
road too much and when it was possible to
prepare our own meals, Mother did the cook
ing"
But into her life came Madame de Gresac,
wife of the singer, Victor Mamel. Madame de
Gresac was not only brilliant woman and an
excellent dIamatist She was also a comois-
sem of food and a splendid cook.
Lillian borrowed recipes from Madame de
Gresac and became an authority on the way
vegetables should be prepared. She likes
them picked young and cooked so that they
still retain the natural flavor of things that
grow IN the earth. There is restaurant in
New York." she says, where they prepare
vegetables perfectly. Indeed everything they
Evening star., 1936-08-30

are the various roles in the legitimate drama.
Before that there were the years when she
was acclaimed the first lady of the screen" -
the silent screen it was then. And as first
Lady" there, she will never be forgotten by
those who felt the spell of her acting in
Broken Blossoms" Way Down East"
LA Boheme" or The Scarlet Letter"
Yet long before she ever saw a movie lot,
Lillian Gish was acting. She began when she
Evening star., 1936-08-30

Lemon Pie
l cup sugar
Grated rind of lemon
Juice of lemon
4 egg yolks, well beaten
~ teaspoons gelatin
u cup cold water
4 egg whites
l baked cream cheese crust
Whipped cream
Combine n the sugar with lemon rind,
juice and egg yolks. Cook slowly until sugar
is dissolved, stirring frequently. Soften gela-
tin m cold water and stir into first mixture.
Cook minute and cool. Fold in egg whites,
beaten with remaining sugar until they stand
In peaks. Pour into crust and chill 3 hours.
Top with whipped cream.
To make crust, cut into u cup of pastry
-four, 2 packages Is ounoes) cream cheese
and Il cup butter. Blend in l tablespoon
cold water and chill 3 or hours. Roll very
thin. fit into pan and bake in very hot oven
(45O degrees F.) until lightly Drowned, about
10 minutes.