MONDAY. AUG. 3. 1931.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
MURDOCH ITEMS
Frank Doty of Weeping "Water was
looking after some business matteri
iii Murdock on last Wi dnesdav af
ternoon. V. O. Schewe was looking after
.--.n;e business matters in Omaha on
.'.i-T Tuesday, driving over to the big
town in his car.
Lno. .McDonald With the family
..i'ci : ii work was completed on li-t-i
c(:iic.v;.:y Look ali ihe family and
went to the shack on the Platte river
ehert they spent the afternoon and
Miit fishing and enjoying the oui
11. g.
D t thy Gorothy who has been
having much grief from the fact of
an abcess on her knee is getting
.-.long nicely at this time and the ab-
whiCB was lanced some time
since has been improving and it is
nsidered as being out of danger
at this time.
Jess Landholm who is located at
Fremont went out to North Platte
where the children, Verona and
Larry were staying, bringing them
with him and they will now
Mve with the fit her at Fremont. They
were all down to Murdock tor a visit
on last Wednesday where they kid-ilic-
wete risrting with their little
neinds for the afternoon.
K. M. Shatto who vvill be seventy
c ; ears of age on August 30 will
- pec: to visit at the old home at
Syracuse, Ohio, and will expett to
iuk uk rip via airpiane, as
nephew who is a fle. and who is
cross the country from the west
his home in Ohio has proposed
a
to
lo
to
stop and et the ancle as he go's
: 'iniUo-1 hjir. This wii: make an i
Cellent trip for Mr. EbattQ and wi
hope he will enjoy i
That Fa:tkular Forty.
There was a pa; titular forty acres
which was s :wu 10 wheat ruear the
iltv of Murdock. and was runted to
one Of the very best farmers, the ex
pense of the crop counting seed, work
and all amounted to $9;.40. The
wheat did well as to growth and
yielded about twenty bushels to the
;: re one half of the crop went to
the iand owner and brought then just
$!mj 90. the other half had cost the
or.e who farmed it $96.40 which re
sulted in a loss not counting the
rork, of $5.50 Now on the other
hand the taxes had to be paid out of
the $90. 9 which are fifty dollars,
(paving $40.50 for other expenses tor
: farm and in either case leaving
nothing for the keeping up of the
tarm. This looks very hady for this
year in the matter of growing wheat
in eastern Nebraska.
Visited at Hampton.
Henry A. Tool and wife, accom
panied by their daughter. Miss Mary
J. Too and Mrs. Hannah McDonald
ore ((pending last Sunday at the
borne of Mr. and Mrs. Gail McDon
ald at Hampton, they driving out
for the day and enjoying a very
Dleasant visit. , ,
Spending Vacation at Storm Lake.
Mesdames Emil Kueln and Paul
Schewe with the kiddies t each fam
ily were spending the past two weeks
at Stem I-ake, leva, where they
were fishing, seining and boating
mm! enjoying a very fine rime. The
young sun of lir. and Mrs. Kuehn
waa the one who caught the largest
nsh.
All Enjoyed Concert.
1 e concert whic; was held on
Saiurduy evening at Murdock
wan well at ten if d and enjoyed by
the Lrge crowd. Tiie matter of thus
I en tertainm er t and amuse-
ir - t km the neop' is a s nice of
getting a large renin-- to the towu
giving them.
Keie from the West.
Edward Detloff of the state of
v':'hii.Eton. accompanied by the
vife ami son. Frank. wer- visiting taA
Murdi eh fee a short time on las Wed- '
iiesday. and were while here guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Rrhewe as ihe ladies were friends
Acid
stomach
PHILLIPS
-,
N (OH "
V
For Troubles
due to Acid
IHD.6ESTI0N
ACID STOMAC"
HEARTS UP
CSE5 -NAUM
ExCESS acid is the common cause of
i:,.iigei.tion. It results in pain and sour
ness about two hours after eating. The
quick corrective is an alkali which will
neutralize acid. The best corrective
is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has
remained standard with ph'siciaris in
the 50 years since its invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia neutralize instantly many times
its volume in acid. It is harmless and
i Ideal and its action is quick. You will
never rely on erude methods once you
.tarn how quickly this method acts,
i 'ieasc let it show you now.
Be sure to get the genuine. "Milk of
Mncsia" has been the U. S. Registered
Trade Mrk of The Charles H. Phillips
Chemical Company and its predecessor
Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
Ml iEe,SK 7
win n they were schoolgirls. Mr. Det
loff and the family had driven from
Washington to the state of Ohio
where they had visited and were
more than pleased with the looks of
the crops in (.'ass county when com
rared with the conditions in other
pine for Indiana and Illinois was
pretty dry and the crops looking
quite badly.
Home for Week.
Ceorge Miller who has be.n woik
ing in Iowa where he has been ser
vice man for a grading and gravel
ing camp, was able to get off for a
lew days to visit tue folks at hon e
as during the extreme hot weather
the crew took a few days off.
Home from the South.
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. jEoch who
kave oeen spending the past four
Weekfl In Giddings. Texas, where they
wen visiting with the mother of
Rev. Zoch. and with other relatives,
returned home late last week and re
port a very fine time while they were
nwa Rev. Zoch reports having
driven four thousand miles while
ihey were away and 3.500 of the dis
tance was on pavement, which looks
pretty good for the south.
Father Dier ?.1 Flattsmouth.
Mr. O. E. McDonald am' the fam
ily were over to Plattsmouth a good
deal of the past weke, called there
by 'he extreme illness of the father
. t" Mrs. McDonald. Mr. J. R. Kelly,
who passed away early last week at
the advanced age of 83 years. The
funeral was held on Thursday morn
ing of last week at the St. John's
Catholic church and the interment
.nade at the Catholic division of the
cemetery at Plattsmouth. which is
know n as Oak Hill cemetery.
Many Swiir at Murray.
Many of the young people of Mur
dock were over to Murray on last
Sunday where they went to take a
plunge in the Murray pool and enjoy
the sparkling waters of this very
n polar place, there being among
those making the merry party Bryan
McDonald. Florence and Lester
Thimgan. Dorsetta Ssciaphoft", Miss
Mary I Tool and trieud from Lin
coln. Celebrate Birthday Sunday.
Edward Thimgan who passed his
17i h birthday anniversary on Mon
day of last week was given a sur
prise and a very fine time on last
Sunday when the good wife gave a
reception in his honor at their home
at which about forty of the friends
Of this popular citizen were present.
There were there for the occasion
the families of Mrs. Hannah McDon
ald, Harry A. Williams. Fred Low,
Herman H. Kuehn, Frank Rosenow,
A. H Ward. Rudolph Kuehn and
Otto Miller and in addition Emil
Kuehn. Yictor Thimgan and Bryan
McDonald.
Parables of Jesus.
Math. 25:l-ia.
Bv L. N'eitzel.
THE TEN VIRGINS
The whole of this chapter, which
IS entirely concerned with the Sec
ond Alvent, and contains some of the
mot striking of i.ll Christ's saying,
is only found in Mathew's Gospel.
This parable is addressed to pro
fessed Christians alone; which are
warned of the absolute need of suf
fleient oil, i. e. of sufficient depth and
reality in the spiritual life, if they
are to be admitted into Christ's
Kingdom hereafter. Unless the life
of the soul is continually nourished
by secret prayer, devout meditation
upon God s word, and reverent use of
the sacraments, there is extreme dan
ger that the lamp of piety will flick
er out. that even the outward show
of conformity to Christ's law will
cease to be, and that death or the
jcond Advent will find the soul not
ready. Then shall the kingdom of
heaven be likened unto ten virgins.
"he number ten is chosen, because
among it was a complete number.
Ten Jews constituted a congregation.
It represented the church on earth.
The Lamps represent their Christian
profession. The "Lamps" are all that
is outward in the life of professing
Christians, as the oil is all that is
inward. "To meet the bridegroom,"
i. e. All Christian life is a going out
to meet the bridegroom, a prepar
ation for the second coming of Christ,
The marriage of Christ with His
church is represented in the parable
aa taking pla; e in the world to come;
the btthrothal having taken place in
the world. Five of them were fool
I h aot wicked, insincere, or hypo
crites, only toolish, shailow.
have some oil; there is some
I :e religion, but not enough,
have no depth. They endure
They
genu-
They
for a
time, but cannot carry through, what
they have begun. Their stock of per
s"verance and patience is soon ex
hausted, and their lamps go out.
"Took no oi! with them." Oil is
'he symbol of the Holy Spirit and of
Inward sanctiacation. See Acts 10:
';?; Heh. 1:9; I John 2:20-27 Here
it stands for all that is earnest and
sincere in the Christian life: secret
ocayer, faith, humility, charity, and
r, cd works. "That they all slum
uered and slept." If a definite mean
ing is to be given to this detail it
repiesents the repose of faith, the
serene confidence In God. which those
who have found Christ, and have or
dered their lives alter His word, have
a right to feei. The confidence of
the foolish virgins, however was mis
placed. The midnight hour refers to the
Second Advent and the resurrection
of the dead. The wise virgins would
not give oil to the toolish. peradven
ture there would hot be enough.
Thi- answer they make not from
avarice, but trom fear. For each in
dividual soul will receive the re
ward for their own deeds, nor in the
lay of judgment can the virtues of
one make amends for the vices of
nother. "Go to them that sell."
There is yet time for the foolish to
lep'.emsh their lack; go to The teach
ers and ministers of the church. The
door to heaven will be bhut against
them that make a pretense of Chris
( lenity but in reality have sever
r-r.o r. Chrut In John 10 I i we
read: I am the jood thephard and
know my sheep; and am known of
mine." The parable will teach men
that no man can deceive God, but
men must make sure that they are
right with God. Can man know this?
Ves' The first Episrle of John has
The word "Know" and "Known" 32
times in it. What John knew, every
body else can know. Three things are
absolutely sure: that Jesus will cuine
again; that man must and will meet
Him; and that man will be reward
ed according to how he has spent his
lite.
Aie You Insured?
protected when you drive. You
your home and other property
You can't afford to carry your
risk. See me for all kinds of
Be
have
safe,
own
insurance. Walter Stroy, Murdock.
Nebraska. a3-lt
Truck and Bus
Bill Petition is
Filed a t Lincoln
vil Be Checked by Secretaiy
State Would Submit Law to
Be Voted Upon.
of
Frank H.
i eta; v of the
Beels of Omaha, see-Nebra.-ka
Motor Trans-
port association,
in Omaha, filed
witn headquarters
a refeiendum peti-
tton Thursday at T p. m. with Sec
retary of State Marsh asking that
S. F. o3, the Schepnian law, passed
by the legislature of 1831, be sub
mi ted to the electors of the state at
the general election in 1932. and
"Vint the act be suspended until ap
proved or rejectee! by ihe voters of
the state. The petition was filed one
c"ay before the ninety day limit ex
pires. The act was passed by the legis
1 iture over the veto of Governor
Bryan. It regulates and restricts the
oat of buses and ".rucks upon the
highways, regulates speed, fixes the
combined weight of load and truck,
limits the draw of trailers and fixes
registration fees for trucks and buses.
I: was passed without an emer
gency clause and is to become a law
.Vig. 3. or three months after ad
journment of the legislature. The
referendum law requires a petition
of 10 per cent of the vote cast for
governor, obtained in two-fifths of
the counties of the state. Secretary
Pet's said the required 10 percent
amounts to 43,7 7 7. The petition he
presented, he said, contained 03.526
names from fifty-tight of the ninety-
ihree counties.
Arthur Bailes. Lincoln attorney,
acting as director of education of
the association presenting the peti
,inn. said it would dtvolve upon
Ireinds of the bill to take action if
they allege the law cannot be sus
pended pending its submission to a
vote under the referendum. He said
ihe law is a partial revenue measure
bu is not an appropriates bill, not
an tmergency measure nor a bill ap
propriating money for a state build
Uig and there fore the referendum
petition suspends the law and makes
it inoperative until passed upon by
electors of the state.
Secretary of State Marsh said he
would accept the petition subject to a
count and invesl igation as to the
proper numocr ot signatures. he
said the law provides for action in
court if any one desires to prevent
him from placing the proposal on the
general election ballot next year. He
aid he had no jurisdiction over the
nuetion ol whether the act is sus
tiended by the filing of the petition.
Moving pictures showing Secretary
of State Marsh receiving the volum
inous petition from Secretary Beels
and pictures showing Mr. Beels and
Mr. Bailes in the latter's office after
the count fo names, were taken.
II0PPEE WAB I? UNDERWAY
Des Moines Farm leaders in Iowa
rnd South Dakota stood pledged to
.in immediate and unceasing fight
; irainst grasshoppers to prevent a
recurrence of the plague next year.
At a demonstration meeting of 100
county agents and farm workers at
Sfondamin, la.. Dr. C. J. Drake, state
entomologist, warned that while tb.4
danger in Iowa i: not yet great.
"Iowa can expect forty times as
many grasshoppers next year unless
all agencies in the state co-operate
i.i putting down :.his menace."
Members of Governor Warren
Green's committee of twenty-two
meeting in Huron, S. I)., declared
that "an immediate and pressing
need for aid." exists in central and
southern parts of the state. They
rande no immediate plans for warfare
against the invasion, but heard -legations
and mapped the extent of the
Life-station. Governor Green said he
believed federal aid would be re
quired at least in obtaining loans to
farmers for seed and feed in some
localities.
The Iowa county agents, supervis
ors, entomologists, and state work
ers participated in demonstrations of
bow the poison mash, that Dr. Drake
has said is the most effective weapon,
hould be applied and how to survey
felds to determine the presence and
damage of the insects.
TJ0RE STATE COUPLES
MARRY DURING 1930
Lincoln, July 9. More couples
got married in Nebraska in 1930
than the previous year, a report by
the bureau of census showed Wed
nesday. The report showed an increase of
five-tenths of 1 per cent last year
ver 1929, as compared to a 8.5 per
rent decrease in the United States as
2 whole. Only nine states showed
in increase.
While the number of marriages
vas on the upturn, divorces in Ne
braska showed a decrease of 5.4 per
rent during the same period, as com
pared w ti ahdecve.ise of 4.9 per cent
.n the United States.
There were elso 7 2 annulment?
c urlng the year. o:ae more than dur
ing 1929
Journal Want Ads pay.
it
J. M. LEYDA
Attorney
Bonded Abstracter
Eeal Estate Titles
Defective Titles perfect
ed at reasonable expense.
v
First Door South
the Post Office
of
I
I
FINDS 156 FRENCH
DIED IN Y0RKT'
SOLDIERS
WN BATTLE
Paris, July 29. One Hundred and
lifty-six Frenchmen lot! their lives at
Yorktovvn fighting for the cause of
American independence, instead of
-nly 62 as previously listed, War
rington Dawson. spe;-:;il attache at
the I nited States embassy and hi
torian of the Ktvolutn nary war, an-
tiouintd Wednesday niier long re
searches.
At W illiamsburg 12" died, he said.
Complete casualty lists from both
engagements are to he sent to ihe
D ni ted States.
A Franco-American committee is
;cing formed to erect a monument
:o the French at Williamsburg sim
ilar to the one at Torkstown.
Suit May be
Filed by Senator
a l
acneoman
Luther of Truck and Bus Bill
leges Thai the Act Cannot
Be Suspended.
Al
Senator Schepnian. author of the
bus and truck bill S. F. 3"3, which
the truckers' association seekn to
suspend by a referendum petition
Hied Thursday evening with Secre
tary of State Marsh, was at the cap
Stol Friday looking upon the con
stitution and statutes preparatory to
taiting an Injunction suit to pre-
' vent at least suspension of the law .
if such a suit can be arranged.
The constitution pr.vides that in
use oi a reicrenuuni petition me
uct shall not be suspended if it is
!tn act "for preservation of the pub
rc peace, health or safety" the act
hall not be suspended pending the
referendum vote which in this case
ennnot be taken until the November
flection of next year. The auditor
of the bill is of the opinion that the
bus and truck bill, regulatory of
rights and size and length of ve
il icles. is a safety measure and
should not be suspended. It may also
he alleged that the act is an appro
priation bill "for the expense of the
sTate government" as it fixes regis
tration fees which coirstitute a por
jtion of the state revenue for road
J maintenance.
Ten days are allowed by law for
i fllins: a protest with the secretary
of state against a referendum peti
tion, but this is alleged to refer only
I to a protest as to the number of
: names legally signed and has no ref
I erence to the question of suspension
jot the act. In this case it is alleged
there is no use for a protest as there
are more than 6,:,i00 names on the
petition. Secretary Marsh is investi
gating the names before he decides to
rtify the referendum to go upon the
ballot next year. It is said no pro
tect will be filed, but a suit may be
instituted to decide whether the bill
i'j to be suspended.
MODERNISM HAS A CRITIC
Toronto Delegates to the world
conference of Yountr Men's Christian
association today heard a denum-ia-tion
of "modern na ionalism" by Dr.
Watson of Columbia university. N. Y.
"We no longer plant the king's
flag by way of territorial con
Quests," said Dr. Watson. "We offer
hums. Financial obligations replace
scepters. The ravishing of the orient
by western civilization promises no
happy offspring. In my own country
and perhaps in yours citizenship is
not available to anyone who wishes
to place his conscience or his duty
to. God above the demands of a gov
ernment for participation in organ
ized kiliine:." he said.
Modern governments are anti
quated and un-Chriiian, asserted Dr.
Watson.
CO 003 TRUCXERS FIGHT
STATE LICENSE
Bill
A petition bearing 60.000 names
asking a referendum on Senate File
No. 88, the truck regulatory and li
eiise bill, will be filed Thursday
ssorning with Secretary of State
Frank Marsh at Lincoln by the Ne
braska Motor Transport association.
This was announced Wednesday
nisrht by R. G. McMaken of Platts
mouth. president ol the truckers. The
00.000 names are more than the re
qui'ed number to hold the bill inop
erative until a referendum, it was
srid. only 5.000 being necessary.
The names were solicited through
out the state by truckmen.
We Specialize in
Flat Roof
RECOATING
Work Guaranteed
Chas. F. Winter
Eldfc. Contractor
Representative of
STERLING MATERLA.LS CO.
Roofing Dept.
4329 So. 23rd - Tele. Market 0S0S
So. Side Omaha, Nebr.
Roosevelt Wins
New Support for
1932 Nomination
Denr. cratic
little
eLaders Are Said to
Short of Amazed at
Strides Made.
Be
Washington With the European
crisis rapidly abating and public in
lerect agaiu focusing n domestic af
tairs, much attention has centered
on the significant series of develop
ments in the Demotiatic presiden
tial candidacy of Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt of New York.
National Democratic leaders in the
capital frankly express themselves as
little short of amazed at the tremen
dous gains suddenly achieved by the
.N'ew York Governor. A number of
important Democratic organs, not
particularly friendly
Koosi velt's candidacy,
that he has practically
to Governor
are saying
clinched the
ncpiiination.
It certainly is a fact that he has
made some very important gains in
the last few weeks. The first of
these was the unexpected announce
ment ot Mr. Joseph F. Guffey. of
Pennsylvania, that he was for Gov
ernor Roosevelt. Mr. Guffey is a wet
and the most influential Democratic
leader in his State. Of 72 Tenn
svlvania delegates to the Houston
convention, Mr. Guffey controlled 6G
and they voted for Alfred E. Smith.
Declared for Roosevelt.
Early last week Mr. Guffey declar
ed for Governor Roosevelt and an
nounced that he would seek the
State's Iemocratic delegates in the
primaries next spring for the New
Vork Governor. Mr. Guffey's pro
nouncement was quite a sensation in
Democratic ranks, obscured in im
i irt for the public at large by the
greater interest in the European
situation.
Mr. Guffey's statement was still
being excitedly discussed in Demo
cratic ranks when Mayor Anton CeT
Biak, Democratic Mayor and boss of
Chicago, returned from a visit with
Mr. Smith in the latter's New York
rtif-e and announced himself a for
Governor Roosevelt for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination.
Mr. Cermak expressed himself as
entirely satisfied with Governor
Roo :evelt's brand of wetness. The
N'ew York state executive, Mr. Cer
: ink informed the press, was "wet
"nough" to suit the wringing wet
Democratic machine of Chicago and
,'onk County.
Equally of interest. Mr. Cermak
old the reporters that Mr. Smith
would not be a candidate for the
1932 nomination and that he was
not unfriendly to Governor Roose
velt It has generally been under
stood that Mr. Smith was quietly
"eking another nomination and that
he and Mr. John J. Raskob, Demo
i ratic national chairman, were cool
toward Governor Roosevelt, favoring
Mr. Owen D. Young.
Colonel House in Favor.
Mayor Cermak's advocacy was pre
ceded by the announcement that Col.
Cdward H. House, close friend and
adviser of President Wilson, favored
.ov. Rocsevglt. Colonel House ar
i 'iifred a conference between Gover
nor Roosevelt and a group of Massa
husett Democratic leaders, among
them Mayor James M. Curley of i
Ucston and Senator David L Walsh,
f Massachusetts.
Both Mr. Curley and Mr. Walsh
expressed themselves as friendly toi
Governor Roosevelt's candidacy, al
though the latter added that he still
hoped Mr. Smith could be prevailed
rtpon to run.
While these events were taking
! h-.c in the East, the Roosevelt boom
in the south and West was uaewise
E lining momentum. Senator C. C.
:ill h) of Washington, a dry, is
actively urging his nomination, as is
Senator Burton K. Wheeler (D.), of
Montana, a Progressive.
Southern Democratic senators and
representatives in their opposition to
Mr. Raskob and his plans to insert
i wet pianK in tne iemocrat ic plat
form, are showing very favorable in
clinations to Governor Roosevelt,
who while a wet. is opposed to the
Raakoh-Smita plan of making prohi
bition the major issue of the cam
paign. Word nas rtaenc-a tne capital
that the Democratic leaders of both
Virginia and West Virginia favor
Governor Roosevelt and that the
parte organizations of both those
States are being lined up behind him.
However, this effort to line up
southern support for the wet New
fork candidate is not passing with
out vigorous challenge. Dr. Arthur
J. Barton, of Atlanta, chairman of
the Executive Committee of the Anti
Saloon League and leader in the
Anti-Smith fight in the South in
1928. has issued a call to southern
dry Democrats to oppose Governor
Roosevelt and to repudiate the wet
leader who are backing him.
Remains to Be Seen.
What effect Dr. Barton's call will
have in stopping Governor Roose
velt's inroads remains to be seen.
Lint it emphasizes the strength
which Governor Roosevelt has accu
mulated in the last few months and
the importance that is now being
tt ched on all sides to his candi-
i'acy
While some Democratic leaders are
comparing current developments in
the Democratic race with those of
':'7-28, when Mr. Smith steadily
forged to tne fore as the party's
nominee, despite strenuouos opposi
tion from dry quarters, the 1932 pre
convention race is by no means over.
i Governor Roosevelt is unquestion
.;Hy out in front, and steadily gain-
; ing ground. He is regarded as the
t l ongest candidate in the Demo
cratle field today, but in politics
! much can happen in a breif period,
and plmost a year wili nterivene be
fore the national convention meets.
Other Democratic candidates are
(needing nothing, and they and
their friends are working quietly ap.ij
bidics their time Amos? these are
Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Ar
kansas, Gov. George White of Ohio,
SHE DAZZLES DALLAS
MgSSSBSSSF a33ifllMjEg.-ijit5&k x
spa a
TjnOM a group of some of the most beautiful girls in th Soothw
Miss Eugenia Tullis recently was selected as "Miss Dailies' mt
was sent as ; a. Texas city's representative to the International Pageant
Ol Pulchritude at Galveston.
"Miss Dallas" is shown above just before leaving for Galveston She
Is red-haired, browo-eyed. fair-skinner) and five feet four Inches tall
She is it years iti aud weighs 117 pounds
Senator Walter F. George of Georgia.
1 Mi . Newton D. Baker. Secretary of
'vv in President Wilson's cabinet.
Mr. Young, and not the least, Mr.
: Smith.
I Senators Robinson and George and
Mr. Baker are drys. But they have
the handicap of being "favorite
SOU candidates. Whether their can-
i c'idacies will blossom into a flower
of more national aspect, time will
j tell. At present the outlook for them
I is not particularly promising.
DRIEST GIVEN PROTECTION
Mexico City A report reached
'!Mop M.-ndez of Tehantepec that
.Vr,"; , VtT' . X,k'- ye,'V' nZ;
surrounded the ( atholic chun h and
priest there in protection and defied
tate government agei attempt
Munchy Marshmallow
Recipes
-ji v us there a man or woman
ll with a soul so dead that he
nice, fluffy, crackH- marsh
mallow on the end ot a long
pointed stick before a bed of cm
tiers ? But how many housewives
know of that multiplicity of marsh
mallow recipes which include the
succulent Hawaiian pineapple? Here
are some which you'll want to clip
out and save if yaa haven't them in
your recipe book already:
Red and Yellow
Currant Sa'ad : Place slices of
pineapple from one can on crisp
lettuce. Fill centers with one heaping
tablespoon currant jelly and ton with
a whole marshmallow. Cut thirty
marshmallows in strips and arrange
areund the pineapple. Sprinkle with
one-half cup walnut meats and ciiill
thoroughly. Serve with whipped
cream.
Frozen Salad: Put syrup from a
can of sliced pineapple in the top of
a double boiler with one-halt cup
water, yolks of two eggs, salt, one
half teaspoon mustard, two table
poons smrar, juice of one lemon;
to arrant the priest. P was reported
hat the agents, seeing the temper of
the crowd, withdrew and the sfiesl
.-till conducts services in the church.
Archbishop Flores, papal nuncio,
nt a protest to President Oniz Ru
MO, the senate and the chamber ot
ueputies against what he gsjacrfbad
persecution of the church in Wi i
Cruz and Habasco. He charged thai
the governed of Tabasco has drivel
H Catholic priests from that stai
and that the Vera Cruz rhsttrtcTfte
reiigkms law has placed the c bun h
in the same situation.
The journal hag avaUable two com-
nlrte matrix cut services each month
fr the benefit of its advertisers. Are
yn taking advantage Of th;s lllPS-
trat?d service?
cook until thick like a custard. Let
cool, and fold in one-halt pint heavy
cream, whipped. Add diced contents
of one can of pineapple, one-half
pound split and blanched almonds,
and fifteen quartered marshmallows.
A Fruit Dessert
f Dainty Lucille : Peel and break in
sections one orange ; dice four slices
of pineapple, halve one-fourth pound
white grapes and remove seeds.
Shred one-fourth pound blanched
almonds ; slice one celery heart, and
quarter thirty marshmallows and
maraschta 0 cherries from a smull
bottle. Drain the fruit well. Mix
lightly, then arrange on the inside
leaves of fresh head lettuce and toy
each serving with the following
dressing :
Heat one cup syrup drained
from the can of pineapple. Mix
three tablespoons sugar, three table
spoons flour, one-fourth teaspoon
salt, one-half teaspoon mustard and
one-eighth teaspoon paprika. Add
the hot syrup, stirring constantly.
and bring to the boiling point Add
one-fourth cup vinegar and allow to
boil Blowty three, minutes. Chill and
serve on salad.
