Rushville Republican from Rushville, Indiana • Page 6

lit Af-ESDC 8 COOKING VEGETABLES Never add soda to the water in "which spinach, peas and other green vegetables are cooked in order to keep them from losing their fresh green color. Some cooks add a pinch of granulated sugar which does not impair the vegetables: Soda, you" know, impairs the vitiunine content of vegetables, but the sugar has no such effect, don't use enough to give a sweet flavor to the finished product. When you are mashing potatoes add hot, not cold milk. If you add cold milk the potatoej will have to be reheated. Besides the cold milk tends to make the potatoes heavy when it is added When serving plain boiled potatoes, drain off the water and put the potatoes back in the pan four or five minutes before serving.

Cover the pan and put it on the oven or on a warm place on the stove. This will make the potatoes nice and mealy. If you are cooking rice in a Double boiler, drain off all the water from the rice five minutes before serving. Save this water for soup or to use to make white sauce for vegetables. Put the drained rice back in the top of the double boiler, and jmt back 'covered over the boiling water in the bottom of the.

boiler. Never let vegetables cook after they are tender. To let them cook longer will make them soggy and will rob them of their flavor. Thursday Meeting A. W.

T. club will meet at the home of Mrs. Grover Wagoner, 128 East Fourth street, Thursday afternoon, and all Royal Neigh. toors are invited. Baptist Society.

The Ladies- Aid society of the First Baptist church will hold an, all day meeting at tlie church. Thursday. Sexton be given at the hall in Sexton, Wednesday evening and the public is cordially invited to attend. Auxiliary Meeting- The regular meeting of the Legion- will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the American Legion rooms. Meeting Tonight Guest night will be observed by the members of the Garden club at meeting -in the assembly room of the court house this evening at 7:30 o'clock, at which Mr.

Gaar of Cambridge Ctiy will talk. Each member may plaint on check, demand against Floyd G. Wilkes. The C. E.

Wlieelock compan has filed- complaint on trad Will lam. G. Total Judgment of $79.70 was given 'William A. tor of the Daniel v-Ga himer, hi his-suit on accoun against George LEGISLATWNOTES Thursday Meeting The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the St. Paul's M.

E. church will meet at home of Mrs. Etta Sellars the and Mrs. George Wiltse in West Fifth street, Thursday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. Wednesday Meeting Mrs.

Gunn Haydon will be hostess to'the members of the Band of Workers of the First Presbyterian church, Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at her home in. North Main street. Mrs. John Boyd will be assisting hostesses. Bridge Party Mrs.

Will Dill and Mrs. Sarah Ouffin were charming hostesses Saturday afternoon when they entertained at then- home in North Morgan street with bridge party honoring Mrs. Zeigler of Oklahoma. Six tables of jbridge were in session during the afternoon at the close of which the hostesses served dainty refreshments. Sunday Guests Mr.

and Mrs. James Honey entertained a number of guests at their home near Milroy, Sunday. At twelve o'clock a delicious dinner was served after which the time was enjoyed socially. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Scull, Will Major and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Enos and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hungerford, all of the Milroy vicinity and Miss Grace Major of Indianapolis.

Honors Birthday Mrs. James Dill entertained at her home north of this city with a dinner party Sunday honoring the birthday anniversary of her Jiusband. At the noon hour a delicious three course dinner was served to eight guests. Monday evening Mrs: Dill en- -tertained with a pitch in supper. Covers were laid for eleven guests at the supper.

The dining "room table, where the guests seated, contained a large birthday cake as a center piece. Following the supper cards were in session during the remainder of the evening. Birthday Surprise iA number of relatives gath-i bring either guests. one or several at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Shonk, west of this city, JSunday, honoring the birthdayj iannlversary of the former. At noon a bountiful dinner was served and the afternoon was socially and with games. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs i Dormer, Mr. and Mrs.

Lester and children. Mrs. Lula Mr. and Mrs. John'Buffo, i Mable Chloe, Lena Shonk "Viola Buffo, ftussel and Ifihonk, all of Indianapolis; nd Mrs.

Carl Grinstead and Mr. and: "Mrs. Shepherd and children JMHroy and Mr. and Mrs. Os- jEassmore, west of this city.

Milroy Club Mrs. Claude Crane was hostess to the members of her Bridge club Tuesday at her home in Milroy. At one o'clock a prettily appointed luncheon was served after which enjoyed during the afternoon. Pitch In Bridge Miss Elgie Thomas was a charming hostess Monday night when she entertained with a pitch in bridge party at her home in North Morgan street. Following the pitch in supper which was served at six-thirty o'clock three tables of bridge were in session during the evening.

Wednesday Meeting The Business and Professional Women's club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Schrichte, First street, Wednesday evening'at seven o'clock. Members will please note the change The president" also asks that every member make an especial effort to attend this meet- ng as there is important business to be transacted. Dolan-NolK Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Dolan of Fairview, announce the marriage, of their daughter, Mildred to Francis Noll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jharles Noll of Virginia avenue, Connersville, Ind. The ceremony was solemnized in 'the parsonage of the First Baptist church hi Connersville at o'clock Saturday afternoon-by the Rev. William Melton.

Mrs. Noll was. graduated from Fair- lew high school in 1930. They will reside in Connersville. Monthly Meeting The members of the S.

C. club held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morris near New Salem, Sunday. At noon a bountiful pitch in dinner was served after which the time was enjoyed socially.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Pajil Daubenspeck and amily, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heeb and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Elaine Reeve and family? Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Norris and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Johnnie Murphy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elsa Hilligoss and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Deerin and Louise and Lucille Logan.

9 Tri Kappa Sorority Members of the Tri Kappa sorority held a dinner-bridge at the home of Mrs. George Greisser in North Main street Monday evening. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Loren Martin, Mrs. Will Norris, Mrs.

William Frazee, Misses Ruth Patterson, Frances Richardson, Florine Walton, Thelma Northam, and Ruth Rehme, and Mrs. Horace Pearsey, Mrs. Kennard Allen and Mrs. Roy E. Harrold.

At seven o'clock a delicious two course dinner was served and was followed by a card session with eight tables of bridge being hi play. Another feature of evening was a kitchen showier given for Mrs. Mariam Winship Kendall of Milroy. Plans were completed during the evening for the Tri Kappa charity bridge party to be held February 11. The afternoon sessions will be held at the home of Mrs.

George Greisser and Mrs. Clayton Martz and the night sessions at the home, of Mrs. Farrell Kimberling and Mrs. William Frazee, Jr. 4 Guests included-two members of the Knightstown chapter of Tri Kappa, Mrs.

Richard Miller and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson. JURY IMPOSES $100 FINE IN TRIAL MONDAY for $85 FROM PAGE ONE damages against Will TTennepohl. The Capitol Lumber company has filed a complaint account and t6 foreclose mechaiucVTienT demand $400, Farlow. Otto F.

Busard lias filed a corn- Governor Edgar Bush, presiding officer of th state senate, became the other day at the quibblin of the legislators. "Let's playing politics an get down to business arid ge some tax relief, for the eyes the people are upon When forty-one hi traduced' in the House las Thursday, something of a recor was established. Not within the memory of th present had sue 1 fallen into th laps, of the various committee men. The leaders believed they ha stemmed the flood of bills in th lower' chamber, but the me broke through the lines, at leas the one time. The senate, too, has been get ting a pile of proposed legisla tion the last few days.

Under th urging of Lieutenant-Governp Bush and others, however, the committees have kept pretty wel up with their work. James M. Knapp, Republicai floor leader hi the House, saved a -Democratic measure for thr majority the other day. It was the Democratic platform incom tax bill. Knanp came to the front when the ways and means com mittee submitted a report recommending killing of the bill, with the statement that such action could preclude further consideration of an income tax measure this session.

It then was recommitted to the committee. We are all interested in an income tax," Representative Cnapp said. Older classes in, the elementary schools all over the state have jeen daily visitors hi both senate and house and house chambers They always are introduced to the legislators by their own senator or representative. Co-authorship of bills is a poDular'thing this season. With the Senate controlled by the Republicans and hi charge of the House wise law makers have taken care to.

whenever possible, to have attached as co-introducer to a bill the name of a man who is of the opposite political faith It has proved to be a successful policy so far." Introduction of bills in the senate has been airly well divided, with Senators Lee Hartzel, Republican, Fort Wayne, and William V. Doegs, Democrat Cannelton, leading the field in the number bearing their names when the was made. A lot of quibbling has occurred over interpretation of the senate rales. Lieutenant-Governor Bush issued more or less of ah vlti- matum the other day not only with rerard to the rules but with regard to the-deportment of senators and visitors alike hi the chamber. From now on he said, absolute quiet was to prevail and he intended to rule the senate with an iron hand.

Among the guests hi-the House of Representatives during the week were Mrs. John W. Kern, widow of the late Democratic United States Senator'from Indiana, and Ray Morgan of Knightstown, speaker of the House in 1923. Both were' presented to the house by Speaker Walter Myepsr The roll call is led hi both houses by an Adams. The Senator heading the list in the upper chamber is Ralph Adams of Shelbyville, and the representative at the top of the list, is Thad S.

Adams of Danville, both Republicans. The distinction of the longest name-in the entire era! Assembly goes tp Cecil Bachterfldrcfier, Republiismr of Winamac. He has-ho close conr-' petition. A tribute- to the late Representative George L. of Bluffton, who died on the -eve of the legislature, is carried hi the final report of the Indiana State Tax Survey- commissionl final report to the assembly Representative Saunders was a member of tending nearly every session, the' commission makes of his work in a forewords to the report.

O' AM iuwCr-S-Hb Ho AM' JEST -'T' AM' EvjeR'SoDV XM PAST AMO COMFORT. ATTORNEY BEGINS PRACTICE HERE William Marshall of Arlington, young attorney, announced Tuesday that he has started law practice in Rushville and has opened an office in the law rooms of Henley. Mr. who has been admitted to: the Marion county bar, was graduated from the Indiana Law School of Indianapr olis June. He is also a uate of the' Arlington high Marshall was ordered to the Rush county bar by he court Tuesday morning.

FREE FAIR TO BE GIVEN HERE AUGUST 10-14 FROM PAGE ONE Sees, Clarence Dyer; Fruits, Stevens; Poultry, Ernest Harvey, Arnold. Grain and Seeds, John Hufr- erd; Sheep, Clyde White; Hogs, Dairy Cattle, Harry -Horses, John Knecht; -H club, HughVMauzy; Tents, Will and Old Fiddlers, Roscoe LinviUe. RED CROSS HAS GOOD GAIN FOR DROUGHT RELIEF FROM PAGE ONE Mr; and Fred AT Caldwell 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.

Innis Vtr. and Mrs. Urso McCorkle harles J. Brooks F. Caldwell Herbert Flint ohn A.

Titsworth 31eh Miller Charles Brown ess Grigsby lerbert Walker toward Carmichael iert Conde' Sparks terman Jones Griff Treadway erschell Schmall Charley Wamsley 7 aud Carr ames Moore hester Dearinger ohn Mills Dearinger Wilbur Barlow ohn Finley. JJ om' Geraghty' on Kennedy ohn Worttungton Herschell Cross lary E. Nixon-lei-' Friend Grimslejr ames W- -Aikin S. Liddle Irs? Jesse-IiCfforgV and Mrs. Charles liOO 25.00 Smyrna', Mustapha Kemal is for women soldiers.

He said at a girls normal school: "In ancient times women' fought shoulder to -shoulder with. men. Modem society presents no fundamental obstacle to women be- coniing soldiers." t'- X- The ounce ot prevention that's -worth; avpound of cure to the operation of car Inspection and by expert mechanics. -You may thinfc motor is alright but of the "most serious troubles are hard to Frequent and tuning nji by us will add life- td-'your car and to your use of it. Drive in Now! AUTOMOTIVE SERVIE RADfO PARTS ANDJSERVICE FADA RADIOS Perfect Circle Piston Rings.

Gould Batteries. PHONE 2364. 306 NORTH MAM STREET. Rush Cotinty produces the BEST HOGS intheJVorld We make them into the BEST Pork in the For Fresh Hams, shoulders or side that you can cure successfully see us. McMillin Packing Co.

Phones: YES! We do custom butchering and curing. Sugar Cured Hams 'are here now. LET THESE COLUMNS BE YOUR GUIDE Ito Mr. pounds atj.heir home, in North; aclsori 1 street il TSe WANT ADS BRING RESULTS -afMAUZY'S Friday Saturday During Mr. Hugh Mauzy's absence in the interests of buying ready-to- wear for SPRING, we have reduced our prices far below cost to SELL every diress before, his return.

You will find sorted on racks all priced in plain figures so shop early Thursday morning. Materials alone are worth many times the.price asked for the dresses. Up to Dresses In These Groups Materials FLAT CREPES SATIN CREPES CANTONS VELVETS GEORGETTES 4.95 EVERY DRESS MUST BE SOLD ALL COATS ONE-HALF PRICE 381 Pairs of Slippers In a Great 3-Day Sale i Values Up To Patents Brown Calf Low "Heels- Sale Begins Thursday Morning vj Bargain Tables on our Second Floor Some Articles Slightly SpUed 10 Table Table.