davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
SAILORS HELP
IN NEAR EAST
Play Part of Santa Claus to
Armenian Children.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Originators Of
the custom they may be, but American
Legion posts in this country are not the
only outfits to adopt wards In tubercr-
lar hospitals. Sailors Of the American
fleet in Eastern waters have done the
same thing only having no disabled bud
dies to take under the wing in that
part of the world they have turned their
tattention to Armenian orphans In the
Near East Relief hospitals for tubercular
children.
From letters Of gratitude to the Amer
lean "gobs" in these distant waters sent
by the children, the sailors, true to the
species, have evidently been acting all the
year around Santa Clauses to the young
sters. Also true to the species was the
letter the girls in the hospitals sent their
benefactors. They wrote:
Dear Sailor Brothers: Every time You
visit us you give us great joy. The can
dies that you brought us were very sweet
always we are dreaming about candies
Please accept our gratitude for and
thanks for the music box Last Monday
we gladly enjoyed your band. 1t was
really pleasant for us because we are
fond of music. Hip-hip- hoora, hip-hip-
hoora. American Sailors. Sincerely,
Your little Sisters. the girls of the Yedl
Koule Tubercular Hospital, Constan-
tinople."
The boys were more formal and dlgni-
fed: "All Sailors American: We are
thanking you for all that you have made
us. We thank you for the candies that
you have brought us and for the music
that came to make us glad and happy.
Hurrah and hurrah, Sailors American.
We hope you will come again. Yours
all he boys at the Near East Relief Hos
pital, Yedi KOule."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The French
delegation is resentful at threats and
suggestions that France be called upon
to pay up" America before launching
on a large naval building program.
NJ. Sarraut declared his nation to be
proud" Of its debts and not forgetful
of them.
These debts were contracted in the
cause of humanity, he pointed out. and
some of the funds given France have had
a reaction in wartime prosperity OF the
United States.
We are given to understand land in
what terms0 that, even before thinking
Of again fortifying our country against
renewed devastation, we would do well to
ray our debts said NJ. Ssrraut. I'VE
feel no shame for those debts, nor do We
forget them we regard them with pride,
as the wounded man does his scars"
Sarraut's speech to the naval disarma-
ment conference has served to clear the
air. His disavowal Of q French naval Of
ficers' article condoning Germany's sub
marine methods and declaring the U-boat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

reau drawers are generally retained as
when bought.
That we shall see a steady upward
trend during the coming year Is unques-
toned; that the year can bring US fully
back is doubtful-that IS perhaps a
longer process-but confidence that as a
whole the interior Is started in the right
direction gives courage for 1922 Copy
right, 1921. by New York Evening Post
Inc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
COMMUNISTS TEAR UP RAus.

LISBON, Jan. 2.-Portugese Commun-
lists have torn up rails and derailed many
trains. Damage caused by them is esti-
mated at 100000. They were respon-
sible for a wreck in which 10 persons
were killed and ninety injured.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
ALBERT BIGELOW PAINE.
Salad Dressing.

Rub the inside Of a small soup plate
with garlic. removing any solid bits
that remain. Put into the plate one
half to three -fourths teaspoonful saft'
one-fourth teaspoonful black pepper,
one-fourth teaspoonful paprika, one
half teaspoonful soft mustard, one
fourth teaspoonful Worcestershire and
one-fourth teaspoonful sugar. Mix TO-
gether in a thick paste, then add the
juice of quarter Of lemon and
enough pure cider to make up with
the lemon juice) a medium sized table
spoonful of liquid.
Now add pure olive oil (sweet and
fresh) either drop by drop or in very
thin stream. beating the mixture with
a fork meantime until smooth, even
dressing Is obtained. about three times
in quantity the amount OF the lemon
juice and vinegar put in. Have your
salad ready (hearts Of lettuce. tender
escarolle. or what you wild in a good
and turn the whole repeatedly with fork
and spoon until all the dressing Is on
the salad, and none or very little, In the
bottom Of the bowl.
1t is important that the green salad
be previously washed in cold water and
completely dried by swinging In a
wire basket. French fashion. or by
blotting each leaf with clean alb
sorbent cloth. Some tastes will re-
quire more salt than the amount
given, but 1t is better not to add II
beforehand.
The amount resulting from the
above quantities is about enough for
two hearts Of lettuce. Care once
killed a cat, but 1t has never been
known to hurt q salad!
(CopyriSht, 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Boston Baked Beans.

This is such an old favorite that
II needs no recommendation. but is
apt to be forgotten. Soak one quart
of beans and cook until tender but
not SO soft that they will fall apart
If liked. one-fourth pound of salt
pork may be cooked with them
When tender add one-half teaspoon
full of mustard, one tablespoonful of
sugar, or two tablespoonfuls of mo-
lasses, and one tablespoonful of salt
Bake in covered dish for one and
one-half hours, leaving them uncov
cred for the last fifteen minutes. ANY
kind of beans are good cooked this
way and SO are dried peas. Omit the
molasses If f,+peas are used. Either
beans or peas can be boiled and
baked in freless cooker.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Notes of Art and Artists

effect and has beer placed on the end
wall in the large southern gallery.
II. HOLMES, director OF
the National Gallery of Art and
president of both the Washington
Society of Artists and the Washing
ton Water Color Club. is showing q
collection of his water color paiutincs
a, ttna blcs Gallery. 1897 II street
Thirty-six pictures are ronprise,i
IN IN" catalogue. the majority ~
them painted in the vicinity of Wash
instoh. but few of them done on Nj
,ioini"s various journeys TO III. trop-
les and 10 tho far west
MI Holmes ranks among the for-
most water colorists and any oXhibi
I tlon OF MS work constitutes an event
of Importance.
WELLS NJ. SAWYER formerly OF
Washington. is holding AN exhi-
bition Of paintings of Westminster
and The Sleepy Hollow country in th.-
art gallery of the Hotel Majestic.
Manhattan. Mr.. Sawyer has = mic.
sense OF IN" outdoor effects and
one VINO possesses genuine love for
nature, and his work has won high
apprD baton.
x x r Z:
THE American Base Ball League
has recently appropriated Sloo-
600 for monument 10 commemorate.
the great national game to be erected
in Potomac Park. Th. National Sculp-
tur" society is at III" present tim"
preparing Il program for the comp.ti-
tion.
,nANIEL CHESTER FRENCH. sculp-
'or Of tn" Lincoln statue. Lincoln
Memorial aud the Dupont Fountain
and Cass Gilbert architect Of th..
| Treasury annex. the Woclworth build
ing, New York. and other grea-
structures have been commissioned
20 make IN. mortal OF the 1st Iivi-
sion. \. T. +. to hc erected south of
tn. Stat"- War and Nnvv building
Tn" accepted design is a column
about seventy feet high, sur
mounted by a hpure az victory
!: 4 +
THE alumni Of the American Acad-
erny in Ror1. is purposing som"
tim" in the future 10 memorialize tn"
| late Charles +. McK.In. architect and
founder Of III. academy This will
probably tte erected on the grounds o.
tn" bCfog"u House. owned by the
American Institute Of Architects. o.
which Mr.. Mckiin WAS at one time
president
n X 4 < i.
THE meeting OF TIE National Cal
lery Commission. which took
place last Monday and Tuesday.
brought II Washington several per
sons Of special distinction in the ART
world. among whom may be men
TONED William *. RiXbH. president OF
the -. Louis Arr Museum. and Car
M-lchers. tn well known painter.
who is at the present time executing
at his home. near Frederick sburg, a
series of four panels for the new
Missouri state capitol Mr. Bixhy
! has done much personally for the de-
y.lopm-nt of the cay y 1T Museum in
81. Louis, and has generously con
t,'ihuted from time 10 time 10 its
collections. His most recent gift is a
collection of orIe ntal art collected
on trip through china Korea ana
Japan in 1919. LEILA MEcHL1N.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
| NAMES FOR GIRLS
And What They Mean.

ZOE is a name that is used par
L. ticularly by the French people.
and il is the French form of the
name Eve yet a different. form
Chavvah. which means "giver of
life" or mother of the living" Lit
tie Eva was the heroine of the famous
"Tncle Toms Cabin" written during
the civil war by Harriet Beecher
stowe. and, of course. the most ia
nous OF all Ewes, Evas or Zoes Is
Eve, the first woman. who. because
she liked to sample fruit. is bla med
for all the faults of this mixed-up
world. Painters and poets in par
ticuIar. throughout the centuries of
the development of civilization, have
delighted in illustrating the story of
this first Eve.
The one heroine of history that
stands out definitely above all 9TH
ers named Zoe. is Zoe. the empress OF
the east. This princess OF the east
ern part of the old Byzantine en-
pire was a crafty young soul and
managed to stay queen throughout a
lengthy period of much struggle and
bloodshed. She was also very
YnuCh married queen.
The Princess Zoe was born about
s76 and died in 1850. She was the
daughter of Constantine VIII. Her
first marriage was to Romanus III
of whom she didn't approve and put
to death in 1924 with the aid or Mi
chael, known as the Paphlagonian
whom she promptly married and
raised to the throne of the Byzantine
Empire as Michael ". Michael didn't
live long after this. however. and
upon his death he was succeeded by
his nephew. Michael v. This Michael
was not at all popular with the peo-
pie and was deposed in 1912.
Zoe. taking prompt advantage OF
this act of the people, then led her
sister Theodore up by the hand and
arranged affairs so that the two OF
them were proclaimed joint soVer-
eigns.
Zoe is said to have displayed ad-
mirable firmness and ability in man.
aging the government in spite Of the
fact that she had probably never
heard of parliamentary law and didn't
know what a gavel was. In 1042 she
married for a third time. This hus-
more familiarly to the people as
Monomachus. He supplanted cheo-
dora and took over her share OF
reigning. Zoe. however. never re.
linquished her prerogative as the
queen. or empress. and reigned until
the day of her death.
This Zoe certainly displayed a large
quantity of initiative and ability to
concentrate her energies so as to Sc.
cure that which she most desired
and to hang on to 1t after she got it
She wasn't easily discouraged.
The motto given for girls of this
name is Always cheerful"
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Normal News Grows
As Lively Publication

THE Normal News, the lively little
i bulletin that is published every
two weeks for the girls attending the
Wilson Normal Training School. has
just made it's bow under the new edi-
torial staff's supervision. The next
issue, the Christmas number. will be
gotten out this week.
This paper has risen from the OBJ
scurity of a small pamphlet to the
of the school papers. The girls who
had the making of the paper during
the past year worked conscientiously
and continuously to develop 1t and
the present stafr found affairs in ex-
cellent condition when they took over
the publication three weeks ago.
Miss Jeanette Speiden. a former
student at Central High School. is the
editor In chief of the Normal News.
and the assistant editors are also
graduates of Central. being Marjorie
Mothershead and Ruth Finnie. Ruth
Smith, the editor of the locals col
umn dubbed the "Knormal knocks
Is a graduate of Eastern High School.
as is her assistant editor. Edna Bur-
rows. Jean Jackson, the advertising
manager, and Ethlene Walter. the
business manager. are also Central
ties, and Edythe Buckler. the circula-
tion manager. is the one representa-
tive from Western High School.
These girls all have desires for
further education than that afforded
by high school, and even normal
school, and the majority of them ex-
pect to specialize in one subject at
tn = lot iv n ch
school. Most of them plan to take
afternoon classes at George Washing
ton or summer courses at other COL
leges or universities. Jeanette
Speiden. Ruth Smith and Marjorie
Mothershead desire to specialize in
teaehns m it s9Tse isser Kush ruth Fnnie Hs~ hs
ambitions to study law and follow
the legal profession, and Edna Bur-
rows wishes to study English with a
view to teching. possibly for awhile
and later entering the journalistic
lene Walter are both interested in
taking special work in physical train
ing, so that they may act as athletic
directors for girls in high schools
Jean Jackson is planning primarily
to teach and her further course is
not definitely decided upon.
The Normal News Is helpful to
teachers as well as being of social
interest to the girls Of the training
school, for it contains carefully
worked-out projects for use in the
schoolrooms and suggests novel
methods OF instructing children in GER
tain subjects. 1t also contains notes
on all of the girls athletic activities
and musical and literary doings
Miss Ruth Smiths cartoons for the
front page and the stories written by
other members Of the staff are very
attractive and add greatly to the ap-
pearance of the front page of the
DaDer.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Tech Girl Prominent
In Student Activities

MISS MARGARET BENNIT. who Is
N1 class prophecies of the senior
class Of Mckinley Manual Training
School. which will be graduated in
February. Is one of the most active
members of her class. She is asso-
ciate editor of Tech Life. the school
publication. and is vice chairman Of
the Tech student publicity committee
Miss Bennit is director of the schools
dramatic club play. which will be
given early next month in the school
auditorium. The play is Booth Tark-
ington's Clarence" This is one of
the few times that a girl has directed
a play In the local schools.
In addition to her interest in dra-
matics and literary work. Miss Ben
nit has been an active member of
the schools giee club and has sung
parts in two musical productions,
san Toy" and 'rThe Wizard Of the
Nile" She also had a minor role
last year in the spring play. IF l
Were King"
She expects upon her graduation
from high school to attend college
and specialize in English. Miss Bennit
hopes to enter the journalistic pro-
fession later.
1t is really wonderful the amount
of resourcefulnesS and real ability
along various lines that is displayed
by the girls in the local high schools.
They do make up their minds as to
what lines they wish to follow while
they are still in school. and if some
times they. do not follow these
courses which they have laid out
tentatively. at least they have done
some constructive thinking and plan
ming, which is a great deal more than
most girls of high school age receive
credit for. And many Of them
achieve their original ambitions.
Therefore, girls like Margaret Bennit,
who are already charting their
courses. should receive the greatest
encouragement and best wishes for
success in realizing their plans
Evening star., 1922-12-17
HAS MANY TASKS.
Miss White Is Experienced
Playeround Official.

NyHEN one inquiries what the duties
w of Miss Nina NJ. White are he is
met with the simple and concise re-
ply that she Is secretary to Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes. superintendent of
the District Fairgrounds. This doesn't
suggest anything complicated in the
way of duties. but the truth Of 1t Is
that Miss White does so many things
in connection with her official posi-
tion that it would be practically i'm
possible to set them all down here.
She is very attractive young lady,
the very best Interpretation of that
OFTEN misused expression, "a whole
some. regular American girl AL
though she was born in West Vir-
sinia. she came with her family to
live in the District when still very
young and attended the local public
schools. graduating from Business
High School of this city.
She was first with a civil service
school as a stenographer, but on Au-
gust l. 1915. was enrolled in the play
ground department. She was first
on city Fairgrounds. She was di-
rector on the Terminal playground.
I'd and G streets northeast. and later
the Happy Hollow playground. 18th
street and kalorama road northwest.
On May 1, 1919, Miss White was ap-
pointed to her present position as
Mrs. Rhodes secretary. In addition
to the usual secretarial duties of
handling Mrs. Rhodes correspondence
and files. she has charge of the plac-
ing of assistants with the directors on
various grounds and, with Miss Flor
ence Chambers, has charge of a large
share of the material that goes into
the annual reports of the department.
Mrs. Rhodes also depends upon Miss
White for assistance in planning new
things to be instituted at the differ
ent grounds.
At the annual meeting Of the mem
bers of the Playground and Recrea-
tion Association Of America at At
Evening star., 1922-12-17
HEADS NEW SOCIETY
Miss Sherman Is Able Lead
er at Business High.

MISS MARY SHERMAN, one of the
class which will be graduated from
Business High School next June. is
president OF the Girls Auxiliary, the
new organization at this school. The
society is composed of 100 girls of
the different classes and Is truly
representative group of the girls in
terests.
Miss Sherman. who was valedicto-
rian for the two-year class. is work
ing very hard TO get scholarship at
George Washington University. as she
has q great desire to go on with her
education after completing her high
school course. She wishes to fit her
self to become a teacher of mathe
matics in high school. Although she
is taking the academic course of
study. she is making fire records in
her commercial work and recently
won a pocketbook as an award for
making a record of eighty-two words
d minute tneO on the typewriter.
Miss Sherman is Il member of the
school Glee Club and OF the Dramatic
Association. For the past two years
she has been chosen for part in
the cast of the Christmas play. She
is also an active member of the
organization OF the school. Last year
she was on the winning side of the
big annual debate. She was on the
affirmative team on the question,
Resolved. That the United States
should recognize Mexico" She is also
a fiction editor on The Balance Sheet.
The only line of girls interests in
which Miss Sherman does not have a
definite part is the athletic side of
school life. She says she does not
have time to play in any of the vari-
Gus school sports. But surely one
cannot be an Athene, an Ethel Barry
more and a Molla Bjurstadt all in
one. 1t is impossible. At any rate,
nobody at Business High doubts for
moment Miss Sherman's fitness for
holding the head position in this fine
new girls society, and it looks as
though this organization. under the
guidance Of the officers and executive
committee, had some big things
planned to be put into practice in the
very near future.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Girl Scouts of City
Plan Christmas Cheer

THE many troops of Girl Scouts in
i Washington are working on plans
for giving Christmas cheer to others
less fortunate than they.
Troop IL. Miss Marie Ready. cap
tain, plans to fill stockings with toys
and good things for the Children S
Hospital.
Troop is dressing dolls to he
given to children at Emergency Hos
pital.
Troop Is, Miss Mildred Cfooke, cap
on December 81.
Troops % and "a. Miss Vera Law
renee, captain, plan to send toys to
Children's Hospital.
Troop "a also plans to take part in
the community Christmas tree serv-
ices, which will be held in Logan
Park on Christmas eve. The Girl
Scouts will sing Christmas carols to-
gether with the Girls Friendly mem
bers and other young people of the
community.
The members of the Girl Scout OFF,
GERS Club met Tuesday evening at
the Girl Scout tea house in Rock
Creek Park. Mrs. Julia Thomas, the
newly appointed president OF the
club, called the meeting to order. A
report of the last meeting was given
by Mrs. +. f. Norwood. Following
the business meeting, dinner was
served.
Miss Caroline Thorn. lieutenant of
Troop IS, who has recently returned
from an extended trip in Europe,
where she visited the Girl Scouts in
their various countries. gave very
Interesting talk on her experiences
while there. Later she taught the
officers some of the games as played
by the English Girl Guides.
Miss Mabel Shannon demonstrated
ways of teaching girls the sixteen
most imuortant points of the COM
pass by means of games.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

lantic City last summer. Miss White
gave two very interesting talks on
the subject of local playground work.
She spoke on the "Toddlers' Corners"
the most recent and one of the most
successful lines of work taken up by
the local department at Mrs Rhodes
suggestion. and Miss White also
spoke on Daily Progress on the
Fairgrounds"
Much of the statistical work is
done by Miss white, who also has a
share in making the many maps and
She is looking forward to a very
busy time during January and Feb
ruary. when the Fairgrounds are all
closed for two months. as this is the
time when most of the planning for
the next years work is done.
Right now Miss White is, with the
others in the department, busy with
Christmas work on the Fairgrounds,
and she expects to accompany Mrs.
Rhodes and Miss Chambers. as she
has each past year since she has been
engaged in the secretarial work, on
their trip carrying such gifts for the
poor children as may be left over on
some of the grounds which have the
most bountiful supplies to addresses
which have been received where such
gifts will be welcomed.
Miss White. who was a campfire
girl in her earlier school days. is also
guardian of the Potawatomi group
Of Campfire Girls. She has been
leader Of this group since last July
and is extremely enthusiastic about
her girls. She has twenty-five in her
group. 1t seems that the word
Potawatomi" means peoples of the
place of the fire." and the basic idea
Of this society is that the fire is the
heart of the home and so of the COM
munity and even OF the nation.
In this organization special en-
phasis is laid on the relation OF the
girl to her home and her responsible
ties later in life to her community.
Miss White believes firmly in these
principles. and Mrs. Lillian Johns.
head of the Campfire Girls Of the Dis
trict. Is very proud of Miss Whites
group.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Pineapple Cream.

Soak three tablespoonfuls OF gran
ulated gelatin in half a cupful of
cold water. heat the contents of a can
Of pineapple. add half a cupful of
sugar, a tablespoonful Of lemon Juice
the gelatin Is dissolved thoroughly,
then set the mixture away to harden.
When it begins to harden, stir two
cupfuls of whipped cream into it and
set away to get cold before serving.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Ham Eroouettes. .

Take two cupfuls of finely chopped
boiled ham and: add to two. .cupfuls
Of mashed potatoes. then add two
tablespoonfuIS. Of cream. two table
spoonfuls of. butter and the, yo1ks
Of two eggs we'll. beaten. Beat. all to-
eether until smooth, then add a dash of
cayenne Mold the ham into pyramid
shapes OF about finger in length; Roll
in a. beaten egg. then in dried bread
crumbs and fry in deep fat. Serve with
hot canned peas.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Ginger Drops.

Dissolve one teaspoonful of soda
in two-thirds of a cupful Of molasses::
Add one beaten egg. one cupful OF
brown sugar, one tablespoonful OF
q cupful Of cold water. Mix with
four to a stiff batter. and drop by
teaspoonfuls onto a creased pan.
Bake in a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Cheese Sauce on Toast.

Melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter.
add two tablespoonfuls Of flour, then
stir in one and one-half cupfuls Of
milk. Stir until the mixture thickens.
then add one teaspoonful OF salt and
remove from the fire. Add one-fourth
pound of cheese cut in small pieces
and stir until the cheese is melted.
Serve on hot buttered toast.