davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

Frank B. Shields. Franklin vonnegut. C. E.
Whitehill: William c. Griffith, Earl B.
Barnes, Kurt F. Panther, William b Bur-
lord Jr, John K. Ruckelshaus. Robert S.
Sinclair, Thomas G. Sinclair w. Richard
son ss,n Sinclair, Archer Sinclair, Phil M.
Watson and Walker W. WINSTON.
Also on the list are Messrs. and Mes
DANES p o. Ferreil, Edwin H. Forty. Rus
sell Fortune, Norman Green. Sylvester
Johnson, Fred HoSe, F. r. Kautz, J. 8.
kittle, Charles Latham, j. K. Lilly Jr..
Perry O'Neal, Clifford o. Page. Wilbur
Peat, Conrad Ruckelshaus. H. W. Rhode
hamel, Russell J. Ryan. John j. Schoen-
noItz; A. Dickinson Smith, Mrs. Herbert
Woollen. Noble Dean, j. l. Dissette.
support also has been provided BY
Messrs. and Mesdames Evans Woolien Jr..
Evans Woollen s.. w. A. Zumpfe E. c.
Atkins, J. K. Lilly Sr., Roy c. Shane
berger, Harold B. Tharp, Carl r. Vonne-
gut, Henry Dithmer Sr. George M Bailey.
T. L. Neal. Samuel D. Miller, ThomsE
Harvey Cox, Perry Lesh, Frederick Appd
Booth Harrington, M. c. Furscott, j. A
Goodman. J. D. Pierce. Leo Rappaport.
r. Hartley Sherwood. Charles B. Soms
mers, Niles Chapman. William H. Cole.
man. Herman c. Wolff, w. A. Miskimers
John B. stokely. Piatt SearIe. BowmaN
Elder. Dudley Gallahue. Wallace Jim Rob.
erts, George T. Parry, C. c. Robinson and
Erwin @. Vonnegut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Brossart-Blair Wedding Here
to Be Followed by Reception

Queen Anne collar and long sleeves.
falling in points over her hands.
The fnger-tip veil is to fall from
satin halo. She is to carry bridal
roses and white sweet peas.
Miss Maxine Brossart, the brides
sister, is to be maid of honor. Her
tea rose taffeta gown is designed
with standing collar formed by
three layers of the material. A
velvet bow marks the V-neckline.
Her halo is of matching material,
and her bouquet is to be Talisman
roses and sweetpeas. The brides
maids, Miss Rita Healy and
Mrs. George Dougherty are to wear
aquamarine blue gowns and match
ing halos, and are to carry Jo-
hanna Hill roses and sweet peas.
After a wedding trip, the couple
is to live at 2025 College-av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brossart are to en-
terrain the bridal party at a dinner
tonight at Hollyhock Hill. Misses
Ellen and Florence Benson, Shar-
onville, O., are to be cut-of town
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Daily Recipe

Peasant girl with a veil is a
Scandinavian recipe and is
delicious to serve after pea
timbales.
Peasant Girl With a Veil
Two cups dried rye or gra-
ham bread crumbs.
Three-fourths cup plum jam.
one-half cup graduated
sugar.
Two tablespoons butter.
Ope-hals cup whipping
cream.
Any tart jam can be used.
had some plum open so l used
it an. we liked il. Melt but
ter and add with sugar to
crumbs. Mix thoroughly and
pack into a mold lined with
waxed paper,
Bake about 20 minutes in
slow oven 1850 degrees FL.
Turn onto a serving dish. Cool
slightly and cover with Jam.
Chill thoroughly and when
ready to serve, cover with
cream whipped until Arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
TRI DELFT OFFICER
TO VISIT BUTLER

Mrs. Cornelius Betten, Ithaca, N
Y, following her arrival in Indian
apoliS Wednesday, is to hold after
noon conferences with Butler Uni
versity active and alumnae Delta
Delta Delta sorority members She
is to be entertained at buffet sup
per Wednesday by the Indianapolis
Alliance at the Butler chapter
house.
Mrs. Betten is national secretary
of the sorority and formerly was
e-president. She also formerly
was faculty member at Cornell
University, where her husband is
dean,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Patrons, PatronesseS Support
CiUic IheaterS 12eUue Feb. ~

Patrons and patronesses are
among the first to offer support fol-
the Civic Theater's musical revue
Hold Your Hats" to be presented
five nights beginning Feb. %.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Neal and Mrs
w. A. Miskimen are directing the
ticket selling campaign.
The list of patrons and patro-
nesSes include:
Gov. and Mrs. McNutt, Mayor and Mrs.
Kern, Messrs and Mesdames Frank B.
Fowler, Leroy George Gordner Theodore
B. Griffith, Keith Johns, Fred Bates john
son, wallace o. Lee, Clifford Arrick III, j.
M Bloch, Foster H. Clippenger, James r.
Carroll, Nathan Swag Robert N fulton.
William G. Sparks, Leonard Strauss,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
STATE THERAPISTS
SELECT OFFICERS

Mrs. Winifred Conrick Kahmann
Indiana University Hospitals oc-
cupational therapy director, Ia:
been elected president of the In
diana Association of Occupationa
Therapy. Other new officers are
Miss Jean HOWE, City Hospital oc.
cupational therapist, vice president
and Miss Elizabeth Gallagher
Robert Long Hospital therapist
secretary-treasurer.
Beard of directors includes Eu-
gene Foster, DR.. George Garceau
Miss Virginia Watwood, Mrs. Eu.
gene G. Miller and Miss Ruth Rich
ardson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Local Woman S G. O. p. Club to
Hold Lincoln Meeting Wednesday

Delegations from out-of town
have made reservations to attend
the Indianapolis Woman's Repub-
lican Club Lincoln day meeting
Wednesday at the Columbia Club.
Among them are Mrs. Lawrence
De Wore and Miss Ada Somerville,
both of Charlottesville; Mrs. E. E.
Neal and Mrs. Noel Neal, both of
Noblesville; Mrs. Harriet Toner and
Mrs. Albert Vestal, both of Ander-
son; Mrs. Eliza o. Rogers, Lebanon;
Mrs. James P. Goodrich, Winches-
ter; Mrs. Max Hosea, Newcastle;
Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Cambridge
City; Miss Mary Sleeth, Rushville;
Mrs. Brycn C. Huff, Martinsville,
and Mrs. Harold Ulen, Scottsburg.
Reception committee members in
clude Mesdames Arthur Gilliom, M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
ALUMNI MOTHERS
WILL BE HONORED

Sigma M Alumni mothers are
to be guests at the luncheon to be
given by the Butler University
Mothers Club Wednesday at the
chapter house, 655 Hampton-dr.
Mrs. o. S. Guio. president, is
party chairman. Luncheon is In
charge of Mrs. c. r. Hertenstein,
chairman; Mrs. H. H. Jones and
Mrs. James Morris.
The program is TO include songs
by Gilbert Mershon: readings by
Miss Louise Edwards; 'reminis-
ences' by Mrs Carl v. Nipp. and
Mrs. Bessie league, club charter
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
LEGION POST is TO
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

Valentine appointments are to be
used as decorations at the dinner
dance and bridge party to be given
tonight by the indianapolis Post I
and Auxiliary, American Legion, IN
the Propylaeum.
The committee is composed of
Mrs. M. j. Spring, Mrs. John
Couchman, Dale White, Lee Ingling,
Mrs. Robert Tatman and Claude
Record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Bridge Pdrta Planned

Miss Louise Welsch, assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Dena !. Welsch,
is to entertain with a bridge party
Monday night. Guests are to be
Misses Estella Drake. Dorothy Tyre.
Doris briggs, Catherine Mewhinney
Lorine Arhuckle and Mesdames
Dorothy Caskey and Pauline Davis,
members Of the Ace-Hi Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

Henderson Wheeler, Miss Frances
Morrison, Albert Deluse, John
Gamble, Hiram Mckee. Wilson
Mothershead and Paul H. White Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Runnels
Harrell are to entertain DR.. and
Mrs. j. T. Witherspoon, Messrs. and
Mesdames Donald Mattison, War
rack Wallace, Perry Lesh, Maurice
Harrell, Booth Jameson, Erwin
Stout, Harry John Stone, Harry ".
Wade and Orland Church at dinner
at the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

Members of the Christian Meth
er Society of Sacred Heart Church
are to assist st. Francis Hospital
Guild members in the bazaar and
card party to be given tomorrow
and Monday in Sacred Heart
Hall.
The society has taken over the
responsibility of the card games.
Mrs. Walter Stumpf (above),
president, is to have charge of the
games, assisted by Mrs. r. A. Nc
Kinney, former president.
Proceeds are to. be used for
equipment and assistance to st.
Francis Hospital. Mrs. James
Mugivan, guild president, is gen.
eral chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Bernard Weimer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

db The woman {
A t h ! e tic Clut
rooms.
Miss Pc ar.
Techemeyer anc
Mrs. Decel Hunt
are co-chairner
of the party.
Assisting with
the arrangements
are Mrs. Jack Ly-
ons, Mrs. Paul
Kernel and Misses
Marguerite White,
Margaret Wacker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Pr PHI MOTHERS TO
HEAR TALK MONDAY

Mrs. E C. Rumpler has chosen
the Life of Lincoln" as her topic
for q talk before the Pi Beta Phi
Mothers Club meeting at 1890
Monday in the Butler University
chapter house, s45 Blue Ridge-rd.
Miss Harriet Leake is to sing. ac-
companied by Mrs. j. E. Sedwick.
Mrs. Carl Weyl, luncheon chair
man, has as her committee. Mes
DANES w. ]. Behmer, o. E. Smith.
Allen p. Vestal and o. B. Schilling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
CollegeGirl
Studying on
Field PeriOd
Miss Mary Jane Sheerin
Working at Music
While on Leave.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

Seemingly Miss Mary Jane Sheerin
Bennington College student, has
had prolonged midwinter vacation
She has been home with her par
ents. MS. and Mrs. Thomas D.
Sheerin, since the Christmas holi-
days.
Actually her attendance at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

mer. Lena Ebert, Lucille Nicely and
Laura Worst.
The program for the afternoon is
to be presented by Mrs. Joseph Sa-
hakian, soloist: Mrs. Carl Leonber-
ger. Miss Eva Mae Mccoy, Mrs,
Brockhouse. Mrs. Laura Craig Po-
land and Mrs. =. q Wsschmeier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

Harry "A. buIk-
hart compose the
receiving line for
a guest day meet
ing of the Wy
Mo-Dau Literary
Club Tuesday.
The event is to be
held at 2 in the
Banner -Whitehill
auditorium.
HostesseS are to
include Mesdames
C. Frank Albright,
Annie M. Brook
house w. j. Kra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Til Kappa to Celebrate

Til Kappa sorority members of
Indiana have been invited to join
the Indianapolis associate chapter
3t a musical tea next Saturday IN
Ayres tearoom, celebrating Found
ers' day. Mrs. G. S. Ober Is commit
tee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

the certainly that the
capable stimulating awakening curiosity the
otherwise the knowledge locked in
to world through his books This
will profit little by contact
very heavy nowstorm and woke
bedroom ITSELF covered with this
morning
neighbor dinner last night told that of the scientists
Smithsonian Institution making experiments IN the hope
discovering weather predictions long in advance
prediction that this would be mild
board meeting hour late because OF
leading into Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
ATHLETIC CLUBS
HOLD JOINT MEET

A Valentine tumble party is to
be held jointly by the women's
Athletic Club and the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club Guild Wednesday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

Verslty fulflIIs It's duty When It gathers to-
gether distinguished scholars to sheG luster
the learning of the university, but does not stress
the obligation to gather in teachers who have the
gift of educating youth.
Some made the statement that you could
instruct many people but that did not mean you edu-
Gated them, because education of meant more
than knowledge of any particular subject.
like to make the point that scholars and teachers
two very different things. That in the institu-
tons, which call institutions of higher learning.
it to we sometimes forget to give sufficient
attention to the role of the teacher.
The instructor often is maid very small salary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

the musical con-
certs hasn't been
a means of pass
ing time. She
was released from
the college for
eight weeks for a
winter field pc
Rod. The con-
certs have been
included among
her sources of in
dependent study
and form a part
of Bennington's
DrOpreSSive meth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Women Told Every One
Is Affected as Much by
Foreign Policy as Taxes
Mrs. Leonard A. Smith Makes Report or
Annual Conference on Cause and
Cure of War at Y w. c.. A.
BY ELIZABETH CARR

everyday life
the policy
would make effort to study the
message Mrs Leonard
To-Day at the Y W. G. A
conference the Cause
six local womens organizations the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGToN-Th boys and their
friends very stimulating guests. AS dash from
occupation another have stopped for several discus
sions with them
This morning had long argument whether uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
WY-MO-DAU CLUB
TO MEET TUESDAY

Mesdames Effie C. Rogers, Dan
Brown Jr., John w. Thornburgh,
Charles H. Barclay, Annie M. Brook
house. D. E. Allen, C. r. Martin and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Musicale Group
to Hear Guest
Artists Friday

Charles F. Hansen, organist, and
Miss Jane Hampson, guest artists,
are to provide the program for the
Indianapolis Matinee Musicales ac-
tive section meeting at 1890 Friday
in the American Central Life Insur-
ance Building.
Miss Hampson, who lived nine
years in Paris, is to talk on Wag-
ner's opera, "Das Rheingold," ex-
planning its principal motives. While
in France, she lectured before wom-
ems organizations of American
churches.
Mrs. Lenore Ivey Frederickson is
to sing French songs, two of which
were writer by Gordon Hampson,
the guest artists brother.
Miss Carolyn Richardson Is Mu-
sicale president, and Mrs. S. K.
Ruick, program chairman.
The program follows:
Allegro from Sonata No. in G
| ''Valse Triste'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sibelius
Charles F. Hansen, organist.
"Apres un Reeve" Fauvre
| '.Extase ................-. Gordon Hanson
| La Pluie ......A.. Gordon Hampson
Air dc Charlotte" tfrom ''Werther''l
| --.-..,......-.......-. Massenet
/ 1duLOCIleS DeuuSSy
Mrs. Lenore Ivey Frederickson. mezzo-
| soprano, and Miss Jane Hampson, pianist.
Sonata in A Major Orus 100 49,. Brahms
| allegro Amabile.
Andante Vivace.
Allegretto GraziosO.
Charlotte Reeves. yiolinist; Louise Mason
Caldweyy. pianist.
lie Papillon" .................. Fourdrain
| CdINAVaI rOuruf dlu
''C'est des Contrebandiers' from
Irene Blanchette Heppner, soprano; Mrs.
Berta Miller Ruick, pianist.
| "Das Rheingold' (I1Errative and
illustrationsl ..-.s,.-,.... wagner
Miss Jane Hampson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

Mildred Walls hMrs. Techemeyer
and Bertha Shea.
Decorations and the program
are to be in keeping with the party
theme.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30

Add the celery at the end OF
! IL hours. Then remove the meat
bacon or bone, whichever you use
Add salt and pepper to taste.
Skim off any fat that floats or
the top of the soup.
Heat 2 tablespoons of the fai
Tor if there was no fat use 2 ia
blespoons of any other fat) and
brown the onion, chopped fine
Then add / tablespoon of flouI
and gradually cup Of the no,
soup.
Add this mixture to the soup
kettle, stirring well. Add the
catsup or tomato anc serve pip
ing hot with croutons floating or
top of the soup.
You may prefer to cut Vienna
sausage (the cooked Variety n
thin slices and add them to the
soup instead of croutonS. This
makes a meal-in-one dish.
A hint about the croutons-
they are best if you cut the breac
into tiny squares and fry then
instead of toasting. This wa!
they will be hard and crunchy.
This soup makes a perfect frs
course for q light dinner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
Mother Advised
Ailing Daughter
To Take CARDUl

Many, many women have taken
Cardui on the advice Of their MOTH
ers who had been helped by 1t.
81 would have severe crampine
spells" writes Mrs. F. G. Allen, Of
Smithdale, Miss. II would get nau-
seated, and feel faint and would have
to go to bed. I would be very ner-
yous for two or three days. I was
afraid to go away from home, for
fear I would faint and fall. MY
mother, having used Cardui with
good results, advised me to try it,
"r am so glad I took Cardui and
got relief, for it has done wonders
Tor me-"
II you suffer this way, send to the
drug store for a bottle Of Cardui and
begin taking it today. OF course, II
Cardui does not benefit YOU. con.
suit a physician
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30

bureau of navigation.
From 1913 until 1915. he was
in command of the Atlantic fleets
torpedo flotilla,
After his wartime experience,
Sims studied this country's exper-
fences in European waters and in
an extensive report to the senate
naval affairs subcommittee in
which he alleged that the navy de-
partment had made grave errors
in the management of naval OPP
erations during the war. His re-
port provoked considerable con-
troversy.
In 1921. Sims was publicly rep
rimanded for a speech he made at
a luncheon given by the English
speaking union in London. In his
speech, Sims criticized some nat
uralized Irishmen in the United
States for trying "to destroy the
good relations" between America
and Britain. He characterized this
group as "enemies" of the United
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
ADMIRAL sims
RITES WILL Be
ON THURSDAY
Officer Decorated by Five
Foreign Countries Never
Liked "Going to Sc"

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-(UP).-
Military funeral services for Rear
Admiral William S. Sims, retired
commander of the U. S. navy dur
ing the World war, who died Mon
dav night, will be held in Wash
ington Thursday with burial fol
lowing in Arlington cemetery.
Though ill since a recent OPP
Grafton, the aged admiral appar-
emily was recovering until his
heart suddenly collapsed Sunday,
A native of Port Hope, Canada,
he was decorated by Great Bri,
tain, France, Japan, Belgium and
Italy after the World war. He de-
clined the distinguished service
medal of the United States gov
eminent in 1919.
Despite his AZ years in the navy,
Sims once told a meeting of the
Society of Mayflower descendants
here that he personally "neVel
liked going to sea-"
Rear Admiral Sims was COM
mander of Americas naval opera
tions in European waters during
the World war from April 70
1917. until the end of the war.
He was born in Port Hope, Can
ada, on October Is, 1858, the sor
of Alfred William and Adelaide
Sowden Sims. Moving to Pennsyl
vania, he was appointed to the U
S. Naval academy from the state
and was graduted in the class OF
1880
Sims was promoted through thu
various naval grades until he wa
named a rear admiral on JJnuar!
S, 1917, as the United States wa
about to enter the World war
During his service as European
| fleet commander he held the rani
of a full admiral and reverted tt
the rank or rear admiral upon re
linquishing the command of tn
/ American forces in European
waters on March 81, 1919. He re
| tired October Is, 1922.
Early in his career, Sims served
as naval attache to the American
embassies at Paris and st. Peters
burg. Later he was stationed II
Chinese waters and was aide t.
the commander in chief of thu
Asiatic fleet in 1901 and 1902!
During the later part of Presl
dent Theodore Roosevelt's secont
term in the White House. SIM
was naval aide to the president a
well as a member of the navy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30

| finally broken its bonds and
Monte Blaine shared this mood.
When it was proposed that they
| all 90 somewhere across the bay
to continue the party, Nay was
among the first to agree.
They went to one night club
and then another. Gradually the
crowd grew smaller. Couples be-
gan to depart, murmuring about
the lateneSs of the hour. Ralph
Bangs, who had been Doris es-
cort, had gone long before, but
Doris was still in the crowd. Ralph
had to go to Honolulu on the
Mariner at 9 in the morning and
Monte had promised to give him
a call and wake him in time to
reach the airport promptly.
At last there were only the
three of them left-kay and Doris
and Monte. They decided to stop
! for breakfast at beach hotel
and they stood on the beach,
watching the sea lions come to
life on the island rocks. One griz-
Zled old male thrust his nose to
| the skies and tried to enforce or
der on his tribe. His snort made
Kay cry out with laughter.
But the young sea lions dldn,t
pay him any heed One by one,
they waddlcd down to the edge OF
/ the rocks and plunged, bobbing
up out of the water with weird
shorts and grunts.
When they were tired of watch
! ING these antics, Kay, Doris ana
Monte went inside TO order their
toasted rolls. bacon and eggs and
hot coffee. Where they sat, they
could watch the sun rising up out
of the blue Pacific.
Kay kept thinking about Ted.
back there at home, sound asleep
as though he didn't care what be-
came of her or whether or not she
was having good time.
Suddenly the sun came up out
of the Pacific like great fiery
ball. The gorgeous spectacle made
Hays spirit soar again. She felt
exuberantly young.
"All this time" she said bitter
" to Doris, give been sitting
pr;mly at home. trying to learn to
keen house scientifically, working
over budgets and planning balanc-
ed meals and seeing to 1t that
Dickie ate his spinach and got to
bed promptly - and Teds been
having a good time. | was trying
; to build up u home. stone on stone,
scientifically. But now want to
throw bricks
Monte arrived beside them to
hear the last words. "Look out
galr he warned. "GOu'lI take
wings and fly if you don't watch
out"
Il want to fly~ Kay said, al,
most tearfully. 81 want to fly and
fly-and-fly-Over the ocean
She concluded rebell:2usly, "Away
from Ted" =.
''You don't mean that" Doris
told her. "Hush."
"But I do mean itn Kay in,
sisted. "Pll tell you what" She
stopped and gazed through the
gathering mist of her tears to-
ward the Pacific. 'Tm going tc
take the morning plane to Homo
lulu. That's what Pm going to do
Pm going to fly and fly anc
fly" ,,
you're going home to bed
Doris said.
"No, no! Pm going to fly to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30
SISTER MARY'S MENU
By NEA service

6y NEA Service
LAVE you ever made lentil
IL soup? Lentils are the seeds
from an herb-like plant called
vetch, produced in the orient.
You can buy them at any good
grocery, however, and usually
they are quite cheap.
The favor of lentilS is some
what like peas and beans COM
bined. They are tiny brown seeds,
very hard before cooking but, oh,
so delicious in a steamlng hot
soup!
An excellent luncheon menu for
a cold fall day is lentil soup, rye
bread or cornbread and a fruit
dessert. 80,
soup:
LentiI Soup for Six
One cup lentilS, z cups cold wa
Ter, l I-2 pounds of briSket beef
or - pound smoked sausage or
a ham bone or 6 slices OF tbacon,
IA cup diced celery ! small on
ion, salt, pepper, l tablespoon
flour, I-2 cup catSup or tomato
sauce or tomato soup, croutonS OF
cooked frankfurters.
Notice that you have a wide
variety of meats to choose from
for the soup. A ham bone gives 1t
a delicious flavor, but bacon, saul
sage or beef are just as satisfy
ing.
Pick over and wash the lentilS.
Soak them in cold water over
night.
Drain them, place in a large
kettle with any of the meats Tor
the ham bone) you desire.
Add the Z cups of cold water
and let il boil slowly but Steadi-
~ 2 hours if you use the bacon or
sausage, longer, about 3 hours,
for the brisket or bone,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30

Honolulu-with Monte"
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-30


States as well as Britain.
tal'y Of the Navy Edwin /
made public the rcbuse /,
flag officer on June q. M
The following year. 81
retired when he reached B.
Of Ga years.
Sims married Miss AM;
cock, daughter Of the d.
taly Of interior Ethan AIs:
cock ON November q. ms