Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1939 — Page 6

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LIS

Lake Manitou

Rush Parties ‘Are Arranged | By Sororities

Helen M. Clark | Lodge Leaders | At Bridal Fete Mary Katharine Harbison |

To Be Entertained At Bridge Party.

Indiana-to-Michigan - Commuters Continue Summer's Shuttling Butler Chapters Launch Week of Activities Next Sunday.

Shuttling back and forth between Indianapolis and Michigan seems to be one of the favorite outdoor sports of a good many Indianapolis residents this summer. For those that stay at home or are back from trips, there are ‘guest day golf and bridge parties. On deck this week at the Indianapolis Country Club is the women’s weekly ~ golf tournament and luncheon which will be held Thursday at the club.

Among visitors in Michigan are Mrs. Nelle Van Landingham and Mrs. William A. Burton of Franklin who will go to Harbor Point, ~ Les Chenaux and Mackinac Island. Mrs. Ruth Simpson and her ~ daughter, Peggy, who will accompany them, will go to Petoskey to remain until late in September. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.' Smith and their daughter, Virginia, are at Carp Lake, Mich., where they will stay until after Labor Day. Mrs. Edward. B, Taggart and her daughters, Marian and Nancy are at Pinewood Camp, Michigan. They plan to return home after Labor Day, after which Marian will leave for Smith College.

2 2 rr Entertains Guest From Kansas

Miss Phyllis Edwards, Wichita, Kas., was the guest the last weekend of Miss Gloria Feld. Miss Feld will leave ‘Aug. 30 to enter the University of California, Los Angeles. Mrs. Dudley F. Taylor has gone to Mackinac Island to visit her sister, Mrs. Floyd M. Chafee and Mrs. C. S. Brignall at their summer home.

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" DePauw Graduate Weds : Of interest to friends of Mr. and Mrs. Roger N. Williams, formerly of Indianapolis and now of Larchmont, N. Y,, is the announcement of their daughter Betty Anne's marriage to Robert Lawrence Smith, New Rochelle, N. Y. The couple was married last Friday in the Larchrhont Avenue Church by Dr. Robert M. Russell. Miss Barbara Jeanne Williams, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor and Miss Jacqueline Walker, Larchmont, was flower girl. _ Harold L. Dawson, Mamaroneck, was best man and ushers included

- College sororities continue plans for rushing new women students and prospective members while members of several local sorority : chapters honor brides-to-be of their groups. Other chapters’ have planned social and routine business meetings. Miss Mary Beth Hunt, Evansville, rush captain of Theta Chapter of Delta Gamma at Indiana University, is the guest of Miss Jerry Gates, 5263 Pleasant Run Blvd. before starting on the annual rush trip through - the northern part of the state tomorrow. Miss Louise Samuelson, assistant rush captain of the chapter, will accompany Miss Hunt on the tour. :

Cooling temperatures seem to add impetus to the social whirl for the ‘| brides-to-be as hostesses redouble their efforts in planning prenuptial parties for their friends who will bg married soon. Several more engagements have been announced and a variety of showers arranged. Miss Mary Katharine Harbison, daughter of Mrs. William C. Harbison, 5940 Washington Blvd. will be entertained tomorrow night at a kitchen shower and dinner-bridge party at the home of Miss Alice Jane Rice, 5896 Washington Blvd. |Miss Jane Renard will be cohostess ‘land the girls will be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Sidney Rice and .|Mrs. Charles Renard. . Miss Harbison will be married Sept. 6 to David Orrin Thompson Jr., Grand Rapids, Mich., son of Mr. and Mrs. David O. Thompson, Oak Park, Ill. t | Guests at the shower with the bride-to-be and her mother, will include her grandmother, Mrs. S. E. Brundage; Mesdames Crawford Harbison, Thomas Shipley, Edwin Dunnington and the Misses Ruth Marshall, Miriam Ellison, Patsy Boggs, Betty Pearce, Margaret Richards,| Fanchon Parsons, Eileen White, Pauline Judd, Joan Casey, Jane

Among rush parties being planned by Butler University chapters of national college sororities is ‘a Lite tle America party at which meme bers of Kappa Alpha Theta will ene tertain rushees on Thursday, Aug, 31. Miss Joan Pfarrer, rush captain, and Miss Helen Ruth Berry are assisting with arrangements, Bush week at Butler will open Sune ay.

Mrs. Corda Bridge, 3341 N. Illie nois St., will leave Sunday for Chie cago where she will represent Upsie

‘Stuart Campbell Williams, the bride's brother, and Robert Lawrence, New Rochelle. ’ Mrs. Smith is a graduate of DePauw University and is a member

Turner and Helene Sternberger. ® = 2

lon Chapter of Beta Beta Lambda at he national convention next week. :

Mrs. Pearl Hull (top) will have charge of the weekly card party at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in Moose Hall, 135 N. Delaware St. It is sponsored by the Women he Moose. She will be Mrs. Esther Hansford and Mrs. Cora Blue. ! Mrs. Daisy Hunter, Beech Grove (below) is junior past councilor, district deputy and general chairman of the state meeting of the

Miss Jane Pfeiffer will entertain tomorrow night at her home, 5260 N. Pennsylvania St., with a linen shower and bridge party for Miss Marjorie Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pred W. Case, 4363 Park Ave. whose marriage to Donald Blair White, son of “Mrs. Donald B. White, Albion, Mich., will be Sept.

of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr. Smith was graduated from Pennsylvania State College and is a member of Alpha Delta Sigma. The couple is on a wedding trip to Bermuda and will live in Larchmont after their return. 4 :

” 2 2 Leave on Trip to Wisconsin

~~ Mrs. William C. Richter and her daughter, Mary Lee, left yes- * terday on a motor trip to Sault Saint Marie, Wis. They plan to return through Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Cook, accompanied by Mrs. J. Harold Bright and her daughters, Betty and Anne, have returned from Culver where they have been staying

National officers of Sigma Phi will hold a meeting at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Seville. Miss Florence Seyfried, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Seyfried, \1509 Unicon St., was honored last night by members of Gamma Chapter of Sigma: Phi at a miscellaneous .shower at the home of Miss Martene Austin, 1325 Caroliton Ave. Miss Seyfried will be married

croquet. They left yesterday for a houseparty at Lake Manitou which their club, the Leour Chapter of Sub-Debs, is giving this week.

This trio, including (left to right) the Misses Eileen Salladay, Lillianne Metallic and Jeanne O’Brien, have other things to do now besides play

"Guests with the bride-to-be and her mother, will include Mesdames

the past ten days. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burrows entertained a group of Paddock

Saddle Club members at their home Saturday night.

Their guests

were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martyn, the

Misses Cecile York, Ruth Dickerson,

Retha Hogue and Messrs. Glenn

Weise, Roy Pedigo and Charles Johnstone.

8 =

-. Attend Sigma Nu Convention

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm C. Sewell, with their daughters, Jane and Nancy, will leave today on a motor trip to Colorado Springs, Colo., where they will be at the Broadmoor Hotel for the national convention of Sigma Nu Fraternity. Mr. Sewell is national secretary of the

organization and Mrs. Sewell is in during the week. : After their stay at Broadmoor,

charge of the ladies’ programs

the Sewells will continue their

motor trip through the Northwest where they will visit Mrs. Sewell’s former home at Olympia, Wash. On their return trip, they will visit the fair in San Francisco and several national parks.

Expected Back From Fair

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Lawrence are expected to return today to their home at the Spink Arms Hotel after visiting the World's

Fair in New York.

JANE JORDAN-

EAR JANE JORDAN—What can a man do to drown his troubles? . What can one do and where can one go when going doesn’t do the troubles any good? I drive miles and miles every day listening to the gay chatter of my passengers who know not of their driver’s sad

heart. Only God knows. I recently lost my dear old father, a sad, old dad, a weary, abused and very sick old dad. No one on earth loved him as I did. I know it now that he is gone. When I came home, Dad could no longer speak to me. There he lay bent and broken in body and heart. The kind words spoken to him were now unheard. Nurses and doctors couldn’t heal the ‘deep wounds in his heart. As they stood near I wanted to cry out and tell everybody to let this be a lesson. Always be good to everybody and maybe they won’t go so soon. As I scan the headlines of our newspapers, I read of thousands of old dads like mine, thrown out of their bare living wage. I know that my own dad is out of such troubles, yet I can’t find happiness since he went away. This world isn’t the same place to me. I've lost faith in all I ever had faith in, because no one proved true, no one proved good. What shall I do? LONESOME,

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| Answer: It is; of course, a terrible shock to lose those we love. Each person has a painful and difficult readjustment to make after parting with a parent to whom one was bound by ties of love and affection. It is doubly painful to say goodby to, one who died defeated, ground down by the hardships of reality, without realizing

| ‘a measure of success.

~ Bitterest of all is the crushing feeling of guilt that we might have done more than we did to relieve the load on the loved one; _ that we left things unsaid which should have been said; that we were deficient in our duty and did not return as generously as we received. \ This is what haunts you. In order to relieve your feelings you accuse others of neglect. When you cry, “No one proved true, no one proved good,” what you really mean is, “I didn’t prove true, I didn’t prove good.” This is a cry which will find its echo in more than one bereaved person’s bosom. In other words, your anguish isn’t peculiar to yourself, but common to the human race. It is something you have to live with and in your method of meeting it lies the measure of your characer. The only way you can atone for your father’s suffering is to see to it that his son doesn’t die defeated. You must overcome the same obstacles which bore him down. Where he gave up in his weariness, you must carry on in your strength. To fulfill his ambition to have a successful son, able to meet misfortune and overcome it, is your

It is useless to blame others, who in general, are no better and no worse than yourself. Such a useless retreat from your problem will not assuage your grief. But a useful, busy life, a life which penefits others as well as yourself, a life which helps correct some of the evils which you now deplore, will bring you peace. Your father would be first to say that this and this alone gave meaning to his

life.

JANE JORDAN.

blems in a letter to Jane Jordan, who will answer : Put your pro eR lars Baily. your questions

Stuart JonsqQns

On Wedding Trip

Times Special MILWAUKEE, Aug. 22—Mr. an Mrs. Stuart C. Jonson are on a wedding trip following their marriage Saturday in the - Summerfield Methodist Church in Milwaukee. The bride is the former Miss Addie Rowena Axline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Axline, 2030 rk Ave. Pe and. Mrs. Jonson will travel to the West Coast and Canada and will make their home in Milwaukee. Mrs. Jonson was graduated from Butler University and for the past two years has been associate Girl Reserve secretary in the Milwaukee ¥. W. C. A. The bridegroom is a graduate of Beloit College and is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. : SC —_——

Visitor Entertained Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Tompkins entertained recently at their home on Kessler Blvd., in honor of Mrs. Mary Bartholomew, a visitor from New York. Guests included Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Carr, Messrs. and Meses 2 Slaughter, Charles Stan-

EVENTS

SORORITY Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Pi. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Miss Oma Jo Sprouse, 915 S. Noble, hostess. LODGE Daughters of America. Sat. Social.

Lawn Roosevelt and Thoman.

CARD PARTIES

August Group, Christian Mothers’ ty, Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Wed. noon. School hall. Mrs. Edward Knartzer, chairman. Altar Society, St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. 8:30 p. m. Wed. School Hall. Mrs. Emma Vaughn, general chairman.

CLUB

Mary E. Balch W. C. T. U. All-day Fri. Mrs. Paul Durant, 1907 E. 52d, hostess. Election and department reports. :

Attend Legion Conclave

Miss Margaret Higgins, president, and Mrs. A. J. Nisley, secretary, of the Hilton U. Brown Jr. Unit 85 of

return today after representing the unit at the state convention in

Bloomington. . The convention sessions opened : Saturday and wil

the American Legion Auxiliary, will

Scavenger Hunt On Program of Sub-Deb Group

Discussion of plans for a scavener hunt, an annual picnic, a luncheon, a party honoring officers and several business meetings are among activities planned for members of women’s clubs this week. Officers of a recently organized group have been named. . Members of Pierrette Chapter of the Sub-Deb Club are to discuss plans for a scavenger hunt at their meeting at 7:30 p. m. today at the home of Miss LaVerne Hansing, 1104 St. Paul St.

Miss Dorothy Allen is general chairman of arrangements for the annual picnic of the Emera Club Friday evening at Riverside Park. Miss Pearl Taylor will assist Miss Allen.

Miss Helen Anderson will head the Zepherette Chapter of the SubDeb Federation, recently organized unit. Other chapter officers include Miss Dorothy Winzinread, vice president; Miss Thelma Abbott, secretary; Miss Dorene Grant, treasurer; Miss Georgianna Starkey, publicity chairman, and Miss Mary . Fradette, sergeant-at-arms. The group met last night at the home of Miss Fradette, 241 N. Tacoma Ave.

Members of the Marion County Chapter of the American War Mothers are to meet at 1:30 p. m. today at the Indiana World War Memorial Shrine.

Officers of the Women’s Lions Club of Indianapolis are to be honored at the annual officers’ party tomorrow at the Spink Arms Hotel. Mrs. Karl K. Kizer, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames W. E. Bodenhamer, Glen L. Campbell, C. S. Merrick and Joe B. Wiles.

Members of the Sunshine Club will be guests tomorrow at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. H. M. Leibel, 251 Parkview Ave.

Members of the Daughters of the Union will be entertained at a luncheon at 1 o’clock Wednesday, Aug. 30, at the home of Mrs. H. Alden Adams, 5438 Keystone Ave. ee

Mrs. Clinton Ancker Heads Legion Unit

Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker will be president of the Osric Mills Watkins - Post 162, American Legion Auxiliary for the ensuing year after her election at a recent meeting. Mrs. Gus G. Meyer, retiring president, will represent the unit at the state convention in Bloomington with Mrs. Ancker as alternate. Newly elected officers will be installed at the next meeting in September. Other officers will be Mrs. Erwin B. McComb, vice president; Mrs. Roul Cornelius, secretary; Mrs: Edward Harmening, treasurer; Mrs. O. L. Watkins, chaplain, and Mrs. George Peterson, sergeant-at-arms.

* (The second of a series of articles on jams and jellies.)

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX OME of the “fancier sweets” in your preserving week are honeys and conserves which should top the list.

Peach-Grapefruit ‘Honey (Yields 13 Half-Pint Jars)

Two grapefruit, 14 teaspoon soda, 4 cups water, 2 quarts prepared peaches, 9 cups sugar, 1 cup light corn syrup, teaspoon salt. With sharp knife, remove rind and white skin from grapefruit, cutting round as in paring an apple. Shave off and discard about 1 of the white part. Put remaining rind through food chopper. Place rind, soda and water in pan and bring to a ‘boil and: simmer

will] 10 minutes

On ger. Drain. Cut out

Personals

Miss Philena Argo and Miss Dorothy L. Weber returned recently from a visit to the New York World’s Fair. During their vacation they took a cruise to Bermuda.

Mrs. Anna May Quinn and daughter, Miss Jeanne, who have been guests of George J. Mayer and Miss Myrtle E. Mayer, 2030 N. Alabama St., have returned to their home in Louisville.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brisby and daughter, Miss Jane, are to leave Friday for Dallas, Tex., where they will be guests of Mrs. Brisby's brother, W. Gordon Hobgood and his family. On their return trip the Brisbys will visit relatives in Memphis and Evansville.

The Misses Frieda and Augusta Huebner have returned after a trip to New York and the Gaspe Peninsula. They visited the World's Fair. Other Fair visitors included the Misses May, Nellie and Mary Ruth Moran.

Mrs. C. W. Foltz has returned to her home after a trip to San [Francisco and the West Coast.

Butler Mothers’ Council to Give Party on Sept. 6

Mothers of new students at Butler University are to be honored by the. Butler University = Mothers’ Council at a tea from 2 until § p. m. Wednesday, Sept. 6, in the formal gardens on the university campus. Mrs. Gino A. Ratti and Mrs. E. C. Wakelam will be. cochairmen of arrangements. Guests will be introduced to administrative and faculty members and will be conducted on a tour of Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall Mrs. Robert St. Pierre, president, will invite them to membership in the council. :

D. S. Robinson, wife of the university’s new president; and the council officers, Mrs. Glenn Riser, vice president; Mrs. Merritt Walker. recording secretary; Mrs. Worth C. Harder, = corresponding secretary; Mrs. George Voss, treasurer; Mrs. H. C. Bradley, historian, and Mrs. Charles H. Over, publicity chairman. Members of the hostess and social committees will assist the cochairmen. Mrs. A. F. Conner, music chairman, is in charge of a musical - program. Daughters of members will usher guests about the buildings and presidents of all women’s organizations on the campus have been asked by Mrs. St. Pierre to assist in the ushering.

Take Florida Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Howard are on a wedding trip south through Florida following their marriage Saturday at 5:15 o'clock in Greenfield. Mrs. Howard formerly was Miss Margaret Ann Sands,

2101 EB. Riverside Drive.

How to Have a Peach

seeds and membrane, and cut in small pieces. : ; Peel about 5 pounds fully ripe peaches. Grind, using mediumcoarse knife of food chopper. Measure. Place rind, pulp, peaches, sugar and salt in kettle. Cook, stirring fréquently, until clear and desired consistency is reached. Pour immediately into hot sterilized jars and seal at once. : Variation: Minted Peach and Grapefruit Honey. During the last 5 minutes ‘of cooking, add 5 teaspoons chopped mint.

Peach-Pineapple Honey (Yields 8 half-pint jars)

Two quarts prepared peaches, 2 cups crushed pineapple, 7 cups sugar, 1 cup 14 teaspoon

1 Peel about 5 pounds fully ripe peaches. Grind, using mediumcoarse knife of food chopper.

Measure fruit, sugar, corn syrup:

Dorotha Heiden Becomes Bride

In Church Rite

Miss Dorotha LaVerne Heiden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Heiden, became the bride of Patrick Shannahan in a single ring ceremony this morning at 10 o'clock in the Catholic Church of the Little Flower. The Rev. Fr. William Fehlinger officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Victorian styled gown of frost white lace over taffeta fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and a full skirt falling in pleats from the wide girdle at the waistline. Her fingertip length veil of illusion fell from a crown of orange blossoms and a shoulder length veil covered her face. She carried a white prayerbook decorated with Johanna Hill rosebuds.

Mrs. Lawrence Fulmer, matron of honor, was attired in a lime green

Ralph Brafford, Richard Conder, Lyman G. Hunter and J. Russell Townsend; the Misses Ruth Dickerson, Mary Anna Butz, Joan De Haven, Barbara Jean Holt, Katherine Goodwine, Rebecca and Virginia Blackley, “Alice -Ann Woodard and Mary Slupeski. % 2 8 Miss Helen M. Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asa B. Clark, 326 Parkview -Ave., will be feted tomorrow night at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Dorothy Glosson, 412 N. Forest Ave. Miss Clark will be married Sept. 22 to Jackson C. Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keith, 114 Good Ave. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Irvin Glosson. : Guests at the shower will include Mrs. Clark, the bride-to-be’s moiher; Mrs. Woodford Lawlis, Mrs. Earl Schull and the Misses Ethel Bradley, Kathleen O'Neill, Louise Williams, Marjorie Coats, Mary Ruth Carey, Gretchen Terrell and Mildred Harting.

Sept. 2 to Robert Baker, son of Mr, and Mrs. P. H. Baker, 2012 W. Vermont St.

Miss Betty Kelley, 3355 Grace= land Ave., will entertain members of Alpha Chapter of Phi Theta Delta tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. at her home. !

Members of Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Pi will meet at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Miss Betty Fouts, 1710 Ruckle St. for a business session.

Mrs. Edward S. Brantner, 915 Leslie St., will entertain members of Beta Chapter of Phi Theta Delta at a business meeting this evening at her home.

Miss Betty Sharp, whose marriage to Richard E. Rowland, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Rowland will be at 9 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Roberts Park Methodist Church, will be honored this evening at the meeting of Beta Chapter of Phi Gamma Tau at the home of Miss Velma Marendt, 2739 W. 16th St. Miss Sharp is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Odell Sharp, 222 E. 15th St. : :

Miss Lucille Huller, 517 W. Bere. nard Ave. will entertain members of Zeta Chapter of Phi Theta Delta

Daughters of America which opens tomorrow and will continue through Friday at the Severin Hotel roof garden.

Riviera School Dinner-Dance

Set for Aug. 30

Young men and women who plan to leave for colleges and universities this fall will be honored at the annual preschool dinner - dance Wednesday, ‘Aug. 30, at the Riviera Club. The Reveliers, younger group at the club, will sponsor the event. A chicken dinner will be served at 7:30 p. m. followed by dancing at 9:15 p. m. to the music of Billy Schwartz’ orchestra. Reservations must be made for the dance, which will be formal. Miss Mary Jane Ramsey, chairman of the committee on arrangements, will be assisted by the Misses Miriam Edwards, Helen Elliott, Sue Ann Knippenberg, Mary Pope, Judy

Mr. and Mrs. William O. Pipes, 510 W. 30th St., have announced the engagement of their daughter Florence M., to David T. Hughes, Zionsville. The wedding will be Sept. 16 in the Church of God. Mr. Hughes

In the receiving line will be Mrs. [p.

organza gown over taffeta. The gown was made with a tight bodice and full skirt trimmed with organza flowers which also surrounded her colonial bouquet of dahlias and baby’s breath. Mrs. Thomas Shaner, the bridesmaid, wore yellow organza similarly styled to Mrs. Fulmer’s gown. Miss Lou Anne Strock, cousin of the bride, who was flower girl, wore a pink organza dress and carried a small colonial bouquet. Walter G. Conroy of Wallaceburg. | Ontario, was best man. Leo Louis and Mr. Fulmer were ushers. . For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Heiden chose a black net dress worn over taffeta with black and white accessories and a corsage of Talis®} man roses and gardenias, A wedding breakfast yas served at Cifaldi’s to members of the bridal party and immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shannahan, brother | and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Miss Kathleen Shannahan, his sister, were among guests. A reception is to held at 2:30 m. today at the Heiden home, 1115 N. Hawthorne Lane. The couple will leave after the reception for a wedding trip and will be at home after Sept. 10 at 2305 Brookside Ave.

attended Butler University.

Huntington Girl ‘To Be Married

Times Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., Aug. 22— Of interest to their friends and former classmates is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Margery Ann Grayston to Carl Seibel of Ft. Wayne. Miss Grayston is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Slack

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Grayston,, Huntington. No date for the wedding has been set. : Miss Grayston attended Stephens College and was graduated from Northwestern University where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Seibel is a graduate of Indiana University and

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sistency is reached. Pour into hot sterilized jars and seal at once.

Peach-Cherry Conserve (Yields 9 half-pint jars)

Six cups prepared peaches, 3 large oranges, 3 cups water, ~ 6 cups sugar, 34 salt, 12-ounce bottle maraschino ~ cherries sliced, 1 cup coarsely chopped Brazil nuts.

Peel about 4 pounds fully ripe peaches. Cut in small, uniform pieces. Measure. Cut oranges .in sections, remove seeds and grind, using medium-coarse knife of food chopper. Place peaches, oranges and water in kettle and cook, covered, until tender, and most of water has evaporated. Add sugar and salt and cook, stirring frequently, until clear and desired consistency is reached. Add cherries and nuts. Bring to

boiling point

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