davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Hpatha

voIGT. SOPHIE. On Friday. March 13.
ls3e st the residence OF her dsnghssT; IIyIr;
VOIGT. beloved mother of Marie A.
Brandt and Paul W. Voiet OF Baltimore.
Nd; Funeral will be held from the above
pm. 1nterment, Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. Is
WELLINGTON. FRANK. On Tuesday.
March o. 1885. at Gallineer Hospital.
RANK. husband of the late Sophia
Whi.tington. father of Susie whiting
ton, He is also survived by two brothers
snd one sister, Remains resting at
STt Until !. Saturday s. afteIno3n thereafter al
fsn.,! nsral Sunday Y Il = March l5 At pm frem
ne, Rev. q. g. long ofnciatinE. inter.
Eient Paynes Cemetery IA
WILMER. DIR. WILLIAM HOLLAND. On
Thursday. March IL. 1885. at his resi-
HOLLAND WILMER. husband Of Re
Lewis Wilmer Services and interment
private. Please omit flowers.
WILSON. MARY ALICE. Departed this
life on "Wednesday. March II. 1896. at
MARY HEeE VIE ahesn Tte 81 svi tbc nate st:
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson and Mrs, Clara
Peters and Harry w Wilson. She also
leaves a GRANDDAUGHTER. Mrs Audrey Will
son Jones. and a son-in-law, DR.. E.
Otho Peters. Remains resting at her late
home. 1885 Sherman ave. NV. after 10
am. Saturday, March IA. Funeral sun
esS,,l day, March Is; at & pm. from the Met,
18th and 18th sts. NV. Interment
WOodlawn Cemetery
Evening star., 1936-03-13

their respect for a great surgeon and
an equally great humanitarian.
Born in 1853. Or. Wilmer was q son
Of Margaret w. and Richard H. vii.
mer, Episcopal Bishop Of Alabama.
DR.. Wilmer continued his professional
activity until the day Of his death and
was preparing to 60 to his ONCE yes
terday morning when stricken with
the fatal heart attack. Associated
with DR.. Benjamin Rones, DR.. Wilmer
had an office at 1910 ] street.
He returned to private practice In
Washington upon retiring in 1884 as
head Of the Wilmer Ophthalmalogical
Institute at Johns Hopkins University.
Only recently, Johns Hopkins had be.
slowed a new honorary degree upon
him as token Of its appreciation for
his l0-year service to the university
and his lifetime Of service to man
kind. Governments, universities and
individuals had honored him in like
manner during his life.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
M|SSL. BLACKMAR
DIES At HER HOME
Daughter of Civil War Com.
poser Was EmpIoye of
Signal Corps Office.

Miss Louisiana r. Blackmar, Sc.
daughter of famous Civil War music
composer and prominent in patriotic
circles here, died yesterday at her
home. 1450 Girard street.
Her father. A. E. Blackmar, wrote
many tunes popularized by Confeder-
ate troops. Best known of these was
Bonnie Blue Flag"
Born in New Orleans, Miss Blackmar
came to Washington in 1917 to accept
an appointment in the Signal Corps
office of the War Department. She
served there continually. having charge
Of Civil War records at the time Of her
death.
Miss Blackmar was registrar of Con-
stitution Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, and a member
of the Genealogical Society and the
women's Democratic Club.
She is survived by a nephew, A. E.
Blackmar of New Orleans, and two
nieces.
Funeral services were held today at
Gawler's, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue,
followed by entrainment Of the body
for New Orleans, where burial will
take place.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
SERGT. c. c. CAMPAGNA
is BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Retired Assistant Leader of Sd
Cavalry Band Died Tuesday
at Home Here.

Sergt. Citriano c. Campagna, IA, re-
tired assistant leader of the Sd Cavalry
Band, was buried today with full
military honors in Arlington National
Cemetery. He died Tuesday at his
home, l151 New Jersey avenue.
At the time of his retirement five
years ago. Campagna was the Oldest
living enlisted man in the Army. En-
tering the service in 1880, he served
several years in the Marine Band when
John Philip Sousa was at the height
Of his career He had served in the
Army for many years prior to his
death.
During the many years when he
lived at 4l9 Ninth street southwest,
each Christmas he climbed to the roof
of his home and entertained his
neighbors with carols on his cornet.
He is survived by his widow and two
daughters, Mrs. Fred M. Kelly and
Mrs. Charles Schaeffer. He was q
native of Genoa, Italy.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Hpafha

AYERS, REV. JOHN w. On Thursday.
Mare March ;,.us, IL 1870, st a;so an; q ,oilN his
WINS HYtRs tRsaffR'tl ths Beloved b HUSBAND sy H julia
Ayers (nee Lewis formerly OF Gathers
burg Md. Funeral services at Monoc-
ssy Cemetery. Hsailsyille' Md Saturday.
Sas sts MsFsa sTANLy iese sERRET 81 asEse sfs sR,
K.msn. sTss I.:Sss Ss.iS ssss
Nd Funeral from the above funeral
home Sunday, March To-. at pm.
snt Relatives Hss-,ass snd friends invited. Inter-
day. March IL. 1886. at her residence.
bIackMAKe fSS afasa dsusater al ter oi ASA Armand Ed a
yard and Marsaret Meara Blackmar Of
Chapel @ e.s 81 Joseph aswisrs !s'ss Sons At ns e
nooa Friday, March 10. Internent
BOOKER. MINNIE. On Tuesday. March
10; 1895; at Gailinser Hospital. MINNIE
q Detroit, Mich; loving mother sf q Sh Mrs.
Blanche Moulton. She also leaves two
one niece. Miss Nancy Holmes, and other
at the John +. Rhines funeral chapel.
shipped to Detroit. Mich, for burial on
Saturday, March II. Detroit papers
please copy.)
BoYKlN. MINNIE della. On Friday.
KIN. beloved sister of Lille Russum.
Elizabeth Groean and Mrs. Lester Mar
tin: Remains resting at the Deal fu-
. Friday, March 13. Interment Laurel.
Miss,
Evening star., 1936-03-13
WILMER FUNERAL
RITES TOMORROW
Wide Tribute Paid to Late
World-Famed Eye
Specialist.

While messages of tribute and of
sorrow poured in, the family OF DR..
William Holland Wilmer, world-famed
specialist in the treatment of eye dis
eases, who died yesterday at his home
here, prepared for funeral services to-
morrow.
Private services will be held at
the home, 210l r street, with
burial to follow in the chapel Of the
Washington Cathedral. Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop
of Washington and president of the
Cathedral Foundation, will officiate.
Among those to pay immediate re-
spect to the beloved surgeon yesterday
we're Bishop Freeman, a personal
friend of many years, and Rev. Arthur
A. OLeary, S. j., president of George
town University, where DR.. Wilmer
was a member of the Board Of Regents.
Tributes Are Paid.
Bishop Freeman said:
"The sudden death of DR.. Wilmer is
loss to the medical world of one of
its outstanding men. A great surgeon
Evening star., 1936-03-13

has Justly earned Q distinction In his
chosen profession that Is world wide.s
"He was an example OF the best and
noblest in citizenship and Christian
character. To me, personally. and to
the Cathedral he so long served as q
trustee his loss is beyond my power to
evaluate."
DR.. OLeary said:
HE was a true becefactor to hui
manity and a profound student Of
scientific research. His work with the
human eye led him often to note the
marvels of order and purpose In the
divine plan of creation and hts own
conviction Of mans accountability to
God manifested itself in a kind and
loving disposition that endeared him
to all.
THE memory of DR.. Wilmer will
always be cherished at Georgetown
University, not only as one who gave
it the best Of his great talents for l9
years in the class room, but as one
who has always been its stanch friend" +"
Messages Of Coincidence.
Among those to send messages OF
coincidence to the home this morning
were former Secretary Of State Kel-
logg, Mrs. Irving Berlin, Daniel VIII
lard, president of the Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad; former Secretary Of
Interior James r. Garfield, Clarence
Mackay, president Of Postal Telegraph
Co.; Maj. Breckenridge. DR.. Hans
Luther, Ambassador from Germany;
Joseph p. Tumulty, Justice Stone,
Justice McReynolds, and Gordon
Rentschler, president National City
Bank of New York.
Innumerable other tributes were re-
ceived from poor and rich, united in
Evening star., 1936-03-13
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair, slightly
colder with lowest temperature about
80 degrees tonight; tomorrow increas-
ing cloudiness with slowly rising tenn
perature, followed by rain beginning
tomorrow afternoon or night: dimin-
ishing westerly winds becoming south
east tomorrow.
Maryland-Generally fair and slight
ly colder tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness and slowly rising tempera-
ture followed by rain in south and
rain or snow in north portion tomor-
row afternoon or night.
Vtrginia-Fair and slightly colder
tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness with slowly rising temperature.
followed by rain In east and rain or
snow in extreme west portions .tomor-
row afternoon or night.
West Virginia-Generally fair and
continued cold tonight; tomorrow rain
or snow with slowly rising tempera-
ture.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

his room and found him dead in bed.
His body will be brought to Washing
ton for funeral services and burial.
For the last six months McKenney,
who was 80, had been engaged as
regional airport advisor. For about a
wear prior to that time he was en-
gagged by the Bureau of Air Commerce
as a pilot on the flight checking of
the new series Of aeronautical maps
of the United States.
Graduated at Georgetown.
A native Of the District. McKenney
was educated here and at Mercersburg
Academy He completed his education
at Georgetown University and then
entered the Army Air Corps Flying
School at Brooks Field, Tex. He served
for nearly a year following his gradu-
alton as a second lieutenant, Air Corps
Reserve, on active duty with combat
squadrons.
McKenney had kept up his activi.
ties as an Army Reserve aviator up
to the time of his death and was
assigned to the 4o9th Attack Squadron,
stationed at Boiling Field.
Returning to Washington from ac-
tive duty, McKeeney became airport
manager at the old Hoover Field
when it was operated by the Potomac
Flying Service and also served as
a test pilot for the Berliner Aircraft
Co. He alternated between Hoover
,,Il he ,;r at
Pa, also operated by the Potomac
Flying Service. While on duty at
Gettysburg. he gained wide recogni-
ton by landing a transport airplane
full of passengers safely on one
wheel after the landing gear was
damaged in taking of.
Took Position at Wichita.
He left Washington to become
assistant district manager for Trans
continental Air Transport with sta
ton at Wichita, Kans., and later
took charge of one of the largest
flying schools in the Middle West, at
Wichita. In 1880, he led a party
of pilots and students from the
school on a 3,500-mile training tour,
which brought him back to WASH
ington. He was member of the
Washington Air Derby Association,
and of the Quiet Birdmen.
McKenney was the son of the late
Charles A. McKenney, for many years
a consulting engineer, who died here
q year ago. Surviving members Of
the family, living here at 1923 Rhode
Island avenue, are McKenney's mother.
Mrs. Charles A. McKenney; a sister,
Miss Francesca McKenney, society
writer for The Washington Post, and
a brother, Charles A. McKenney, jr.,
an employe of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

the Southwestern
States, died sud-
denly Of a heart
attack IN his hotel
room In Santa Fe,
N. Mex. yester.
day, his family
here has been
notified.
He had been on
duty Wednesday
a n d apparently
was In perfect
health. Yester-
day m ornin 6
when he failed to
appear for duty
A L.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
FOREIGN Stations.
A. O. Rorabaugh Dies.

WICHITA, Kans., March 13 P).-
A. o. Rorabaugh, 70. who built up one
of the largest chains of department
stores in the Southwest, died here
today of heart disease. He was q
native of Canton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
]. H. M'KENNEY,
DIES AT SANTAFE
W.P. A. Airport Project Su.
pervisor Is Victim of
Heart Attack.

James Hall McKenney, 3r, we'll
known local aviator and Bureau Of
Air commerce regional airport ad-
visor Of w. p. A. airport projects In
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Eels Are Analyzed.

A ton of New Zealand eels have
been shipped to England for analysis
Of vitamins In body and liver oils.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last Fl Hours
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Hiehest, 43. noon today Year ago, Al
Lowest, "a, 5:l5 am. today. Year
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. "a, on March f.
Lowest. o. on January %.
Humidity for Last - Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 81 per cent. at pm yes
terday
Lowest, 80 per cent. at noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1936-03-13
RUSSELL, CATHERINE MARGARET. o

dence 11O1 NJ St. NV. CATHERINE
MARGARET RUSSELL. beloved wife Of
James r. Russell and mother of Ruth
Russell Sweny Of New York City:
Services at the S. H. Hines Co: funeral
home. 290l l4th st. NV, on Saturday
March IA, at $3.50 am. Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment Cedar
Hill CpnetPry
Evening star., 1936-03-13

day, March 13. 1886, at l am. at
his home. 632 Webster ST. NV. ARCHIE
FRANKLIN FAIRFAX. He is survived
brothers. Ernest Fairfax and John D.
Fairfax of Fairfax. Va. and Nicholas
Fairfax Of Centreville. Va; one sister.
Mrs. Rose Makely OF Fairfax. Va; three
daushters. Mrs. Ruth Z. HiIley, Mrs.
Mary Agnes Francis and Mrs. Helen L:
Stanley; two sons, Fred NJ. Fairfax and
Lawrence B. Fairfax all Of Washington,
D. c. Funeral Monday. March 10, at
> pm. from his late residence. Inter-
ment Rock Creek Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1936-03-13

Thursday. March IL. 1886, at his resi-
dcnce. 3sO6 Wilson Blvd, Clarendon.
love husband of Ruth Bell Smith tnee
Younsl. He also Is survived by three
daughters Mrs. Barbara Bell Cneyney;
Smith. Remains resting at the ives
funeral home. .2S47 Wilson Blvd. Clar-
endon. Va. where funeral services will
be held Saturday, March IA. at 9 am.
InteIment Thornrose Cemetery. Staun-
ton Va l3
Evening star., 1936-03-13
DuRIIY. JAMES JAMES r. On . Wednesaay' aneSe.ay

JAMES r. bURiTY. beloved husband Of
Anna A. Durity tnee (Weismiller) OF
902 BladensburR I'd ne. Remains rest
ing at Timothy Hanlon's funeral pariors;
64I Fl st. ne Funeral will be held
from the above parlors on Saturday.
March II. at $40 am. Requiem mass
at Holy Name Church at 0 am. Inter-
ment Glenwood Cemetery. Relatives and
friapde
Evening star., 1936-03-13

Monthly precipitation in inches in thl
Capital tcurrent month to dateD:
Evening star., 1936-03-13
ROOTS. FRANCES. Departed this life on

Thursdav morning. March 12. 1885. at
FRANCES ROOTS. the beloved mother OF
Mrs. Florence johnson and grandmother
of Mrs. -Erna F. Peters and Miss Vida
c. B. Johnson: great-granomother OF
James D. Peters. ir.. and Nedra E. Peters.
She also leaves to mourn their loss TWO
sisters and other relatives and friends.
Funeral Sunday. March at O'Clock
pm. from the Florida avenue BaDtist
Church Rev. w. A. Taylor. ofhciatins.
Remains resting at L. z. Murray's tu-
neral home. Remains can be viewed
SATURDAY.. IA
Evening star., 1936-03-13
The Sun and Moon,
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

PAYNE. MABLE MONROE (NEE BANKS.
Departed this life Thursday. March II.
1886. at am. at Gallinger Hospital
MABLE MONROE PAYNE. She leaves
to mourn their lost loving and devoted
husband. mother son. grandson. sister
and other relatives and friends. No
tice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
o'coNNoR. WILLIAM On Wednesday.

o'HARE. JULIA. On Thursday. March 10.
1896. at her residence. the Cumber-
land. 1882 Mass. ave. NV. JULIA
O'HARE. Funeral from the above resi-
oence on Saturday. March IA. at $50
am: thence to st. Gabriefs Church,
where requiem mass will be offered at
10 m. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terY kindly omit flowers.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

SIMPSON. ARTHUR L. On Friday. March
13. 1885 at his residence. SO In
graham st. NV. ARTHUR L.: SIMPSON,
beloved husband of Emma r. Simpson
and father of Arthur L. Simpson. jr.,
and Frances Ruth Simpson. Remains
resting at the above residence. Notice
of funeral later
Evening star., 1936-03-13

H.. 1886. FRANK NOTIzIA. beloved
his father-in-law's residence. 1897 North
Capitol St.. on Saturday. March "A. at
$50 In; thence to the Holy Rosary
Church, 3rd and F sts. NV. where mass
will be offered at 8 am. for the repose
of his soul. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment st. Marys Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

SPECHT. MARY CATHERINE. On Thurs
Mspsh r. 59s6 NARY CATE q IL
late Joseph A. and Mary Specht NEE
Langley. Funeral from the chapel Of
Frank Gsier's Sons Co.; 1I13 9TH st.
Requiem mass at St. Mary's Church at
$50 am. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment st. MaryS Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

HOLMES. THORNTON. On Thursday,
Marsh lS 5e2S At M FTeedmens Hospital
of Daisy Holmes, father of Eva and Err
nest Holmes and son of Claywood and
Sarah Holmes. brother of Morris. Minnie.
Bernard, Clinton and Viola Holmes. Mar;
tina Lee and Edith Holiday. Funeral
Mount Olive Baptist CHURCH. 81. A AFlins,cn R9nsnf
Jarvis funeral church until 8 pm. Sat-
urday; thereafter at his late residence,
Radio Station, Arlington. Va. 10
HUMPHREY. ANNIE X. On Thursday.
Ma1fh MATS M rsIe' af ased HGS a.
years Funeral services s SatTrday; I1def Ms1eh
& h39o st. nv Rs1latIvsst and poct fFlsaess r7nes
Cemetery.
10. is3e. at Freedmen's HOSPITAL. after
a brief illness. CHARLES w. JAMES. be-
loved husband of Hattie 3. James .fnee
Bryan. loving father Of eleven children;
He is also survived by i've devoted
grandchildren. two. sons-in.law. one
dauehter-in-law and two brothers. Rev;
John A. James of Detroit. Mich. and
Jimmy James and host OF other rela-
tives and friencs. Remains resting at
E. w. Bundy's funeral parlor,. 62l Flor
ida ave. NV. until Saturday noon;
thereafter at his late residence; 512
5sth st. ne e % unefao from suG9ass Gfsse arfn NJ e.
Church. Fairmont Heights. Md. Rela.
tives and friends invited. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1936-03-13

II. 1896, at Gallinser Hospital. GROVER
NORRIS devoted husband of Mrs. Fan
ME Norris. Remains resting at Fraziers
NV. until Friday. March l3, at $40
pm: thence to Spartansburg, S. G..
where funeral arrangements will be
made. 13
Evening star., 1936-03-13

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.J
Evening star., 1936-03-13

PHILIPS. DAVID. On Thursday, March IL.
1886, at 4 am. at Gallineer Hos
pital. DAVID PHILIPS. He leaves
his mother Margaret Philips; god
father, James Quick, and host of other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at loves funeral home, 314 Eye st.
NV. Funeral from above parlors. Sun
day. March Is. at 1:30 pm. Interment
Payne's Cemetery, IA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19
Giblet Gravy For
Thanksgiving Dinner

Using the delicious giblets in
the stuffing is all well and good
but give us our giblets in the gra-
Wy! They certainly do add that
little something that makes the
Thanksgiving gravy so much bet
ter than it is other times. Here
is a good recipe:
Cover the giblets of the turkey
with boiling, sailed water, heat to
the boiling point and simmer I'M
til tender. Chop the giblets fine,
removing all bits of gristle. Pour
off the fat from the pan in which
the turkey was roasted, leaving
about one third cup in the pan,
add six tablespoons of flour and
stir and cook until absorbed; add
two cups and half of broth, Tin
which giblets were cooked) and
stir until boiling. Let boil five
minutes. Add chopped giblets and
the gravy is ready to serve.
Of course, there are those of us
who brown our turkey well a n d
then add little water. When do
ing this, we merely skim the gra-
w that is in the pan, then thick
en- it and add the chopped giblets
which have been prepared as
above.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19
Artists Readily Recognize
Art In All Its Phases
Xavier Cougat Enjoys His Mexican Chicken In
Sherry" AS Much AS We Enjoy His Music
By SIDNEY SNOW

teaspoon vanilla
1 pinch salt
pinch ground cinnamon
Beat the yolks of the five eggs
separately, and the whites of two
OF the eggs slightly. Add the
granulated sugar, the salt, the
cinnamon and pour on the scalded
milk slowly. Cook in a double
boiler stirring constantly until the
mixture thickens to coat the
spoon. Now add the vanilla and
then pour into custard cups.
Now beat the whites of the re-
manning three eggs very stiff.
Beat and stir in the powdered
sugar and dust with cinnamon.
Steam this in a pan over boiling
water until it is very firm. Drop
this in spoonfuls over the yellow
custard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19
PRIZE WINNING
RECIPES

Miss C. B. Heidinger of Nutley,
New Jersey, a reader of the Nut
ley, N. ]. Sun has been awarded
rice ball and a box of All Comet
Rice Products for her recipe which
is as follows:
WAR CAKE
8 cups sifted cake flour
8 cups hot water
teaspoon baking soda
2 cups brown sugar
teaspoon salt
teaspoon cloves
teaspoon cinnamon
package raisins
2 tablespoons shortening
Boil all the ingredients, except
the -four and soda for five min
utes. Then let this mixture stand
until cold. Dissolve the soda in /
tablespoon of hot water. Add
soda and water to the sifted flour
then mix all ingredients together.
Bake in a loaf pan in slow oven
$50 F. for As minutes.
ICING FOR CAKE
Cream together one cup of con-
fectioners' sugar; one tablespoon
of butter. Then add two table,
spoons of milk, beat until creamy.
Add one-half teaspoon vanilla.
Spread on cake.
Other winners are: Mrs. Flor
ence Trinche of Glen Head, L. 1.
a reader of the Glen Cove, L. I.
Record-Advance. is the winner of
a case of Trommer's White Label
Beer.
Mrs. Helen Maxson of Keans-
burg, N. j., reader of the Farm
ingdale, L. I. Post, has been
awarded a cheese tray with an
assortment of seven kinds of Bor-
den's Cheese.
Mrs. Irwin Stern of Ellicott
City, Md, subscriber of the Ell
hcott City, Md. Times has won a
box of Friends Food Products
from Melrose, Mass.
Mrs. Joseph Lynch of Lake
Wales, Fla, a reader of the
Peekskill, N. Y. Highland Demo-
crat, has been awarded a metal
recipe holder with recipes and a
can of Pompeian Olive Oil.
Mrs. E. L. Merz of Cornwall
Bridge, Conn. reader of the New
Canaan, Conn. Advertiser, is the
winner of case of Ruppert's
Beer.
To enter this contest, send your
favorite, novel and original recipe
to Sidney Snow in care of this
paper.
Suggestions are welcomed for
new contests!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-19
SIDNEY SNOW wiu be glad to
Gasaoer any questions
on food.
Turkey Attended
By Cranberries
A Tradition
Candied Cranberries Or Sauce
Intriguing To The Eye
And Taste Too

In these days of fine and num-
erous recipes, it is possible for
the housewife to serve the cram
berries for Thanksgiving dinner
in many and various ways. There
is always, of course, cranberry
jelly, and cranberry sauce which
most people know how to make.
These recipes will be found most
intriguing and will add touch of
novelty to this traditional dinner.
First, however, we give the recipe
for sauce, just for good luck:
CRANBERRY SAUCE
pound "a cups) cranberries
2 cups water
IN to 2 cups sugar
Boil the sugar and water to-
gether minutes; add cranberries
and boil without stirring until all
the skins pop open Give minutes
is usually sufficiently. Remove
from the fire when the popping
stops, and allow the sauce to re-
main in vessel undisturbed until
cool.
CANDIED CRANBERRIES
! cup firm cranberries
/ cup sugar
cup water
Wash and dry the cranberries
and prick each in several places
with a needle. Boil sugar and
water until a little lifted on a
spoon spins thread. Add t he
cranberries and cook gently until
the syrup will jell when dropped
from the tip OF spoon. Remove
berries and place on wax paper
to cool and dry. Roll in granulat-
ed sugar.
CRANBERRY SHERBET
A cups cranberries
211 cups water
2 cups sugar
Juice of lemons
/ teaspoon gelatine dissolved in
" cup cold water
Cook cranberries with water un-
til the berries stop popping;
strain; add sugar; and cook until
dissolved. Add gelatine, cool; stir
in strained lemon juice. Pour in
to tray of refrigerator stirring
occasionally. Allow two to three
hours for freezing.