davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
PEACH DESSERT
THE THING FOR
SPRING MENUS
tanker for Color in Food
Easily Answered by
Fruit, Gelatin.

!. It's spring time, the time of
year when we banker for color in
our foods and gelatin desserts,
which can be prepared in the morn
ing before going out for game of
golf or bridge, are good ones to rely
on right now.
Using the canned peach halves as
q basis, try combining them with a
lemon gelatin and sliced oranges.
When the gelatin starts to set pour
some into a mould and arrange the
peach halves in 1t with the round
side down.
& Place the orange slices in between
the peach halves and cover with the
Remaining gelatin and chill. I'm
mold onto a pretty platter and
serve with whipped cream.
II more elaborate dessert Is de-
sired, arrange some canned peeled
Apricots or some Royal Anne
cherries around the ring.
Individual molds are attractive
and to make them select any flavor
Of gelatin desired, but remember
lemon is always a good base. When
the gelatin begins to set pour some
Into each mold. Add peach half
with the round side down and in
the center place some canned grapes
and cover with gelatin When ready
TO serve unmold and garrish the
plate with two prunes stuffed with
a mixture of cream cheese and
chopped nuts.
In preparing the gelatin base use
the syrup from the drained
peaches and add enough water to
make the required amount OF liquid.
This gives an added richness to the
finished product.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
Sliced Strawberry Jam
al cups q lbs.) prepared fruit
cups g lbs.) sugar
"A bottle fruit pectin

4 To prepare fruit, cut about two
quarts fully ripe berries in halves
lengthwise; cut large berries in
quarters. Measure sugar and pre-
pared fruit, solidly packed, into
large kettles; mix well and bring to
a full rolling boil over hottest fire.
: Stir constantly before and while
boiling. Boil hard three minutes. Re-
move from fire and stir in bottled
Fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by
turns for just five minutes to cool
slightly, to prevent floating fruit.
Pour quickly. Paraff1n hot jam at
once. Makes about 10 glasses (six
fluid ounces each)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

1T comes in handy" said the
movie actress. "Of course it can
always be used for cakes and cup
cakes-but try it on cookies. 1t
makes them twice as delicious"
The actress recipe is not diff
cult one. Here it is
CHOCOLATE F'ROSTING
] square chocolate
tablespoons graduated sugar
] tablespoon water
] egg white
8 tablespoons confectioners' sugar
~ teaspoon vanilla
Cook the chocolate, graduated
sugar and water together, stirring
until the mixture is smooth and
glossy. Beat the white of the egg
enough to thin it, but not to make
it frothy.
Add confectioners' sugar, stir I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
NOT ONLY t.s..,.

you expect Us to do the
unususL--but because you
MADE US WHAT WE ARE
TODAY-we'rs determined
TO make kroeer's 54TH JUBi-
LEE SALE fhs most profitable
one you ever spenfl
THAT'S OUR PROMISED
Don't wait. Plan to visit Kro-
gers the first day - and
EVERY day during this JUBI-
LEE SAlE-beesuse EVERY
day viii be q NEW day al
kreeer'sl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

Ask the manager for complete
details. decide now to win!
It's EASY GET FREE EN-
TRY BLANK NOW - AT
ANY KROGER OR PIGGLY
WIGGLY STORE.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

ing mat and native pots. and its store
of native food.
"What do you suppose scared herr"
Barrett asked. Think it was croco-
dile?"
might have been." Greed allowed.
mo traces anywhere. though. Maybe
the tide has - look at thatr'
''Richilda's little footsteps" senti-
mentally pronounced Barrett, gazing
down at a half-effaced mark or two
in the mud.
"Richilda your grandmother
She's five foot nine if an inch. Those
steps belong to girl of five foot moth
ing. or I'll eat her. have an idea"
He returned to the hut, and began
systematically to wade the mud
pools and mud heaps surrounding it.
Scarlet-clawed crabs scuttled away
as he went. Walking fish leaped from
the water and scrambled onto the
roots of trees. A white cockatoo. plan
ing overhead. gave its sudden warning
cry. Creed cursed the bird. always
give you away. those brutes. Now
she'll know"
The little native beauty?"
Evening star., 1936-08-30
THIS WEEK
Red Gods Calling
kompu four
ConsisSsd from pogs kosr

Barrett put both hands to his head.
"Joris is dead, and she thinks he isn't,
and she thinks her husband is dead,
and say he's not and you say he is -
what's the prize for the solution?"
Greed said suddenly, "The prize. I
reckon, is Richilda."
Quick worker. aren't you?"
Greed passed that. He said: The
first thing to do is to get some sleep.
And then. as soon as it's light. 60 out
and comb that mangrove swamp with
a gun"
In the morning, the swamp had the
deceptive beauty that, under certain
lights. adorns these haunts of fever
and of death. The small leaves spar
kled: the little white flowers we're pure.
Between dark stems. blue water
surged with the stirring of the tide.
1t was easy. now. to find the pathway
through the thicket. knowing that a
path was there. Scrambling and wad-
ing the men reached, without diff
Guilty, a little fishing hut. built of sago-
sheath and sago-leaf; small but not
uncomfortable refuge, with its sleep
Evening star., 1936-08-30

''When it's question of girls. you
do show glimmerings of intelligence.
Have you worked it out?
''It doesn't require much working.
Joris was a handsome fellow. He.
naughty boy. had another love besides
the white lady"
Il suppose even you can make
guess as to what she may have been
about. shopping around. BY jimmy.
I thought sor' Triumphantly. Greed
snatched at something that sparkled
among the mangrove roots. and held
it up.
"A Malay kris" guessed Barrett.
"a woman's kris" Greed corrected.
''See how small and fine it is. but
little devil of a weapon all the same.
Now I wonder -" He stood mid-leg
deep in mud. staring intently at the
dagger.
Barrett said, 81 wonder is she
pretty? I reckon Joris was a man of
taste. Come and help me find the
brown beauty"
Greed wiped the dagger. wrapped
it in a palm Leaf. and put it in his
pocket. I'm going back to Madame.
I've an idea it's better not to leave
her too long alone"
(Coasisvsd - sexf pops)
Evening star., 1936-08-30

Dice. dice, we will throw for which
it is.' and l. I am thinking they will
dice for me -
Barrett gave an exclamation. A
bead of blood started on Creed's lower
lip.
And - Joris - he say - You
know there is no dice And my hus-
band say have a guilder.' So
they throw the guilder, three times.
And l look in through the window at
the side. very frightened. Head they
say. And Head, they say. And again.
Head And then they say nothing.
Then there is a rope on the wall that
the boy has use for pull the bunkah,
and my husband pull it down, and
Joris. he say, 'Pistol?' and my hus-
band. No: hang. hang like a dog he
who have lost So then cannot look.
and run down to the sea. And it is all
very quiet. but soon | see Joris, with
his helmet OIL. walking down to the
jetty. and l call out to him. but he
never hearing. and then the launch
is sounding - and he 60. He goy'
Almost scream was the Last word.
and she struck her lands together.
After a moment she went on: Il
must see. must know. Now there is
moon. it is night. l 60 to the window
and l look. and - it is my husband
hanging like dog! 1t is very dark,
but can see him hang, and he is dead
a long time.
Then all the Malay men they run
away. in the whaleboat, and there is
no one at all. but am here. So when
see your boat am frightened Of you
think it is the Amboyna police, and
I run and hide in the fish hut. But
there am very fright. Misters. there
is beast in the mangrove, l do not
know what beast. but l have hear it.
and it come near, near, near, and then
I run to the house.
Once more she burst out: He 60
awayT in a voice that was almost a
vail.
She does love that Joris, thought
Barrett. and what a pair of skunks
she has for husband and for lover!
She "a princess like that!
He said as much to Greed. after they
had seen the woman to her room. and
left her. sleeping the sleep of utter
WEAKNESS, in the midst of the colossal
Dutch bed. Greed looked at him. with
a Cod-give-me-patience expression.
Don't you see what has happened3"
he said.
'Of course! She's told u.s."
''And that's all you see? Didn't you
notice the portrait on the wall? Pic
ture of a Dutch military administra-
tor of sorts, with complimentary
inscription presented to him by his
something or other friends and COM
rades."
81 think did"
well. Who was it,"
Gosh. you're right. 1t was the
corpse"
And that" said Greed. makes the
thing more of puzzle than ever"
Barrett sat silent for a moment or
two. There's another piece missing
from the puzzle" he said presently
where's the native beauty?
MY oath, you're right! The sar-
ongs and the hairpins. And if we don't
get the whole of it. he ended. Il
shall certainly burst"
''Richilda's enough to my mind. for
the present"
Rich
''Nice name. Saw it on the photo
that dropped out of the boxes
clothes when We carried him away
didn't mention it," He took a small
print from his pocket and handed it
over. shes so dolIed up." he COM
planned. that l didn't guess who it
was at once. What's the inscriptions
Greed translated the Dutch. Yours
till DEATH"
ssAnd he's dead and che dOeSn't
Evening star., 1936-08-30

ing it should have every day! Camay gives erery
type of skin the same perfect, gentle care!-be-
cause it is 50 pure-because, by actual test, it is
definitely, Provably milder.
IF you would see your skin grow fairer, 6rmer,
lovelier, start today with Camay. Buy a half
dozen cakes and begin At once this simple, effec-
tive s~szi.giy ivexpessiDe way TO brighter
beauty. Remember, the cost of Camay IS 50 little
you'll decide that, too, is part of the magic!
Evening star., 1936-08-30

Light seemed to come to Barrett.
He kicked Greed on the shin. and said
in a would be tactful whisper: Don't
you see? She ran away to this place
from her husband. and he followed,
and was killed or killed himself"
But it doesn't all fit. thought Creed.
He said: whats been frightening
you?" and with the words, moved a
step or two nearer. He could feel Bar
rett scraping his heels; the same idea
seemed to have occurred to both at
once.
The woman leaned back in her
chair. One could see that she was a
person used to holding her own. gov
erning the actions of Others. One could
see, too, that she had been shaken. and
that her faith in herself was almost
gone.
She said. with a sob. when my
husband came after me in the boat,
and / ran out of the bathroom. and
they fought here on the stoop to-
gether. then l was very fearing. l
thought. they will kill. But no. They
Evening star., 1936-08-30

'Nice name. Saw it on the photo
that dropped out of the bloke's
clothes when We carried him away.
didn't mention it." He took a small
print from his pocket and handed it
over. shes so dolled up." he COM
planned. that I didn't guess who it
was at once. What's the inscription"
Greed translated the Dutch. Yours
till DEATH"
'.And he's dead. and she doesn't
know. Think she would switch over to
someone else If she did?"
Don't forget she has a husband
living" Then Greed added. out of
some obscure instinct. IF she has,
"What makes you think -"
Il don't think. 1t sort of came.
I'm beginning to believe that some
things happened to him, too. If not,
where is he, and why didn't he scare
her up and give her hell, as he must
have meant to do when he came rag
ing over to this fellows island?
Evening star., 1936-09-13

tomorrow. Business of importance
will be discussed.
Esther Chapter will meet next
Thursday evening at the New Ma
sonic Temple. There will be short
talk on endowment, followed by a
musical program.
The choir will meet at the home
of Past Matron Harriet B. Crump,
TOO Quincy street, September IS, with
Mrs. Ethel Barber and Mrs. Alice
Carter assisting.
The Home Board of Unity Chapter
will meet Wednesday at pm, at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Wiede-
mann, 100 Longfellow street.
The meeting Of the Bridge Club has
been postponed until September %.
Mizpah Chapter will entertain the
associate grand matron, the associate
grand patron and associate matrons
and patrons September is. There
will be refreshments and dancing.
There will be card party Septem-
ber II at 8 pm. and luncheon and
dinner October l at 1910 Wisconsin
avenue for the benefit of the chapter.
Fidelity Chapter will meet Thursday
evening.
The Officers' Club will meet tomor-
row evening at the home of Mrs.
Kiatta, 1927 Girard street. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Crane will assist.
The Home Board met last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Pearl Bellman.
After the meeting picnic was given
in Rock Greek Park.
Mrs. Daisy Hopwood Thour, matron
of Ruth Chapter, announces a meet
ing September 81 at Stansbury Lodge
Hall at 7:30 pm. The chapter will
celebrate its forty-fourth birthday an
niversary. The grand matron and
grand patron will be honored guests
There will be refreshments, entertain
ment and dancing.
The matron entertained her officers
at her home last Wednesday evening
The Auxiliary Home Board will have
q luncheon and meeting at the Kene.
saw Apartment tomorrow at 1890 pm
Hostesses will be Mrs. Emma Thom-
fordt, Mrs. Betty Hopwood and Mrs
Grace Boswell.
Associate Matron Mrs. Edna Eisen-
hardt gave a card party at the home
Of Associate Conductress Mrs. Harriet
Pollard Thursday evening for the
benefit of the Home Board.
Chevy Chase Chapters meeting
Tuesday will be devoted to business
followed by entertainment and re-
freshments. Members having birth.
days during July. August and Septem.
Der will be honored.
The Officers' Club viii be enter.
tanned tomorrow evening by Mrs
Frances Henry, Sedgwick Gardens
with Miss Emily Seymour assisting.
| The Friday Night Club will meet d
Evening star., 1936-09-13
PLUMBING SHOP
HOUSES RELICS
Texan Has Spent Lifetime Col.
lecting Curious and
e.
Antiques.

CLEBURNE, Tex (P).-A plumbing
shop that is 90 per cent museum
houses the vast collection of curios
and antiques which w. j. Layland
has spent his life collecting.
A broad war ADJ of ancient Rome
rests beside a Sioux peace pipe. A
Chinese gong hangs at the feet of an
Indian idol An Aztec granary, a
heavily beaded papoose case, wooden
shoes from Holland-all are grouped
together.
More than so years ago Laylard
was fascinated by some arrowheads
found on the Illinois farm where he
was born and raised. His mother had
collected curios for years. When the
boy was 6, he started his first col
lection-stamps. They led to many
other fields.
At present a large assortment of
Plumber Layland's relics are on dis
play at the Dallas and Fort Worth
Expositions. But the plumbing shop
is still crowded with his treasures. A
few outstanding items are:
A clock which Layland says came
to America aboard the Santa Maria
with Columbus, a Roman cross bow,
a blunderbuss of the Spanish main,
a long -barreled rife of the deerslayer
type, a Bible printed in London in
1870, the skeleton of an early cliff
dweller.
Layland is adept at taxidermy. His
plumbing shop-museum houses many
stuffed birds and animals. He also
has an extensive collection of butter
flies,
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Stone Age People
Of Cultivate
The Sweet Potato

HONOLULU, T. H. (P.-An iso-
lated people, who live in the interior
of Papua and are still in the Stone
Age as far as their implements go,
were discussed by F. E. Williams,
United States Government anthro-
pologist Of the Territory Of Papua,
on his arrival here from the South
Pacific.
williams recently few over the Sec
ton of inundated New Guinea and
the Territory Of Papua in which ex-
plorers three years ago discovered q
group previously unknown to the out
side world.
1t is beautiful country Of great
valleys and rolling open land lightly
timbered. williams said. The people
live principally on sweet potatoes, cul-
tivating them in neatly laid-out little
gardens, and make their homes In
scattered farmsteads.
Williams made the trip with Jack
Hides, who discovered the people with
Ivan Champion, another explorer who
plans further studies this year In the
far-away district.
Hides described the people a.
typical Papuans-dark. fine-looking
fellows who carry excellent stone
axes"
Evening star., 1936-09-13
REUNION AWAITED
BY 18TH DIVISION
Arrangements Completed
for Capital Group to Go
to Norfolk.

E. E. MCGOWAN, commander Of
Washington Post, 29th Division Asso-
citation, completed arrangements last
week for the local delegation to go
by the steamer Northland to Norfolk,
Va, at s pm. October 8, to attend
the annual reunion. It will return
October IL at 6 pm. Local head
quarters will be at the Fairfax Hotel.
A tentative program was received
by Comdr. MCGOWAN from the Re-
union Committee. There will be regis
trations on Saturday morning. Walter
E. Black, national commander, will
preside at the opening session. A
program of entertainment will be
given that evening.
Sunday morning will be given to
election OF officers. Following will be
a memorial service for the World
War dead of the 29th Division, held
in Norfolks new stadium. In the
afternoon will be held the annual
drum and bugle corps prize compe-
tition and athletic events. Monday
will be the parade day. Washington
Post will enter a float in the parade
competition.
Reservations will be handled for
non members by Comdr. MCGOWAN, at
National 1880, before S pm. every day,
except Saturday.
New members who joined the post
last week: Col. Harvey L. Jones. former
division inspector Of the World War
29th: Maj. Boyd w. Perkins, U. S. A.,
retired, formerly Of Company B, 1l5th
Infantry; Frank F. White, Company
F, 104th Ammunition Train; Wallace
B. Fitzgerald, Company A, ll6th In
fantry, and George Walsh, Company
c, 112th Machine Gun Battalion.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Order of the Eastern Star

Mrs Marie c. Deal, chairman Of the
Temple Committee of Bethlehem
Chapter, announces meeting Tues
day at the home of Past Matron Mrs.
Lena Stephenson, 208 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast, with Mrs. Shirley, Mrs.
Mcintyre and Mrs. Corning as assist
ing hostesSeS.
Mrs. Deal will entertain her 1885
officers at her home, 6402 Sixteenth
street, this evening.
Columbia Chapter will meet to-
morrow. with Matron Ethel M. Mague
and Patron Roscoe NJ Willhite pre-
siding. There will be a social.
The Ways and Means Committee
will meet Tuesday. The Temple Com
mittee will meet Thursday.
The Auxiliary Home Board met last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Grace
A. Gilcrest, with Mrs. Jennie S. Haigh,
Mrs Cora M Goldsworthy and Mrs.
Ella B. Gayetty assisting the hostess.
At the meeting of Joppa Lodge
Chapter Wednesday evening there will
he a social
The Ways and Means Committee Is
sponsoring a dinner October IA from
to Z pm.
Those having rummage for the sale
September 20 and 80 call the matron,
Columbia 1854, or the patron, Adams
1928.
October 7 members of Joppa Lodge,
Petworth Lodge and Petworth Chap
ter, Royal Arch, will be guests.
Lebanon Chapter met Tuesday eve
ming, which was designated mems
night. Specially invited guests were
members of Lebanon Lodge of Ma
sons. The entertainment, under the
direction of Dr. Raymond Hutchin-
son, was participated in exclusively
by the men and included q minstrel
show and q Floradora sextet. Re-
freshments and dancing followed.
Gil Thompson. president, has called
q meeting of the Lebanon Players
at Masonic Temple Tuesday evening.
They will have charge Of the enter
tainment for the chapters birthday
party.
A bingo party for the benefit Of
the treasury chest will be held next
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Martha Purchase, 1928 Randolph
street.
Lafayette Lodge Chapter Card Club
will meet Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Elsie G. Berkeley. 311
Longfellow street. with Matron Ethel
M. Lampkin Is hostess.
The chapter will meet September
23 at Fourteenth and Kenyon streets.
There will be business, initiation and
refreshments.
Past Patrons Julian o. Cardin and
Howard E. Grifith announce public
card party at the chapter room Sep.
tember 26 at 8 O'Clock.
Matron Ruth l.. Armstrong an
nounces Temple Chapter viii meet
Evening star., 1936-09-13
B. P. O. ELKS

A session of sorrow was held last
Monday night for Frederick N. White
head, who was one of the Oldest mem
bers OF the lodge and former trustee.
Eulogies were made by William S.
Shelby, Judge Robert Mattingly and
John B. Dickman
The dancing season opened last
Thursday night.
The Elks Boys Band will give a
concert at Mount Alto Hospital today.
which will be the first Of a series OF
concerts to be given for the benefit
Of "shutins" at the various hospitals
in the District.
The next meeting of the lodge will
be held Wednesday night
Joseph Riani. president of the Elks'
Bowling League, has called a meeting
of the members of all teams Tuesday
night at the club
/ Fred Berger, chairman of the En-
tertainment Committee, has made
plans to hold a Halloween party at
the club October 81. There will be
dancing, entertainment and refresh
mentS.
Exalted Ruler j. Forrest Reilly has
appointed a committee to make ar
rangements for the charity ball. which
will be held at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

the home Of Matron Myrtle I. Woods,
4o1 Elm street. Chevy Chase. Md.
The General Auxiliary Home Board
will hold its annual card party at the
Willard Hotel, October 6. from 2 to S
m. for the benefit of the infirmary
at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home.
Matron Mildred Erickson Of Loyalty
Chapter announces a meeting will be
held Wednesday.
Warren G. Harding Chapter met
last Tuesday. The grand matron was
the honor guest.
A card party will be held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson,
831 Rittenhouse street, next Friday.
The Auxiliary Home Board will meet
September 81, at the home Of Mrs.
Louise Gardner, l435 Geranium street.
The next meeting will be the chap
ter'S fifteenth anniversary, also the
first annual grand visitation.
The Matrons and Patrons Associa-
ton of 1885 will meet at the new
Beacon Inn, 1901 Calvert street, Sep
tember 19, at 8 o'clock.
The members will go to Burners
farm, Massanutten Heights, September
&c and 27.
Gavel Chapter will celebrate its fif-
teenth birthday party Tuesday. The
grand matron, grand patron and the
matrons and patrons Of 1886 will be
special guests.
Mrs. Vera Morris, matron Of Joseph
H. Milans Lodge Chapter, announces
Joseph H. Milans Lodge will be the
guest of the chapter Thursday eve
ming. There will be entertainment
and dancing. October 3 bingo for
the Add-To and Endowment Commit
tee, Northeast Masonic Temple, 8
o'clock. The Endowment Committee
will meet September "a with Mrs.
Esther v. Cross, 1106 E street SOUTH
east, II o'clock. Home Board, Sep
tember "a, with Mrs. Hutchison, 1929
Hill Brook lane, Spring Valley. D. c.
The Afternoon Bridge Club September
%, with Mrs. Daisy Davis, 1912 c
street northeast.
Areme Chapter will celebrate its
thirty-sixth birthday anniversary
Wednesday evening. The grand ma
tron, grand patron and the matrons
and patrons Of 1885 will be the dis
tinguished guests. Matron Violet j.
Dowrick will preside. The program is
a birthday broadcast "On the Air"
The cast will consist Of members Of
the Dramatic Club.
Mrs. Ella Mae Fearn, matron Of
Miriam Chapter, announces a meeting
tomorrow night, followed by an en-
tertainment.
The Auxiliary Home Board met last
Thursday night at the home Of Mrs.
Jessie Beales.
Mrs. Hannah M. Dorm, matron OF
Mount Pleasant Chapter, announces
the meeting September l8 will be fol-
lowed by q social.
The postponed Home Board meeting
will be announced later.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Burning Paper Alive.

NEW YORK (P.-Detective Harold
Streck and Wilbur Kennedy retained
their composure at the sight of bum
die of newspapers ablaze en tie Coney
Island boardwalk.
But they were more than little
startled to find John Astoria asleep
inside the papers.
They woke him up, put out the fire,
found a bank book in his pocket
showing deposits Of $4,000, bundled
him to a hospital for observation.
They expressed the thought that
pranksters set fire to the papers.