davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
szzzszrs~~s------~ ------------- GEE
l 'ta e1Qcite1Y 5 I. E. =.

The Academy of Music will present
Alfredo Casella, composer. pianist ana
conductor in a concert Sunday afternoon
Jan 10, under the auspices Of ne Maeu-
nerchor. The concert Will begin at 3
y o'clock and no children will be admitted.
The monthly meeting of the board Of
directors of the Indiana League Of Women
Voters will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the Claypool Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Turner, 2O22 PARK
avenue, have left for motor trip to
Chicago, where they win visit for q few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Strickland enter
tanned with a dinner Sunday evening IN
their new home, in the Broad ripple
apartments, Sixty Third street and Col
lege avenue.
At the fortnightly meeting Of the Little
Theater Society to be held Thursday eve
ming at the public library, THE Lean
Years" play by Mary Katherine Rely
will be read. The program for the meet
ing also includes musical selections ana
discussion Of the play. These meet
ings. held the second and fourth Thurs
days Of each month, are open to all those
who are interested in the drama.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelburne, 2446
North New Jersey street. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Thelma
Nav. to Walter Lawson. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Lawson Of Newcastle, the
wedding to take place early in the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Keller. 1855 Wright
street, announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Julia Charlotte, to John Tur-
ner Couchman, the wedding to be solemn
lied in the early spring
Mr. and Mrs Robert Dunlop, Georgia
apartments, celebrated their sixtieth
wedding anniversary this afternoon at
their home with a reception. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunlop have lived in indianapolis
since 1858 and have FIVE children, seven
teen grandchildren and six great-grand-
children.
Announcement is made Of the engage
ment of Miss Mona ROudone Hall, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs John B. Han, 5437
College avenue to Melvin Curtis Brad
ley. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Bradley
of Murray, KY, the wedding to take
place in the early spring.
Mrs. Merl Foster, 1853 Blaine avenue,
will be hostess for meeting Of the Beta
Tau Sigma this evening. There viii be
an installation Of officers at the meet
ing.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Mo
ravian Episcopal Church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Fishel, 2642 Sutherland ave
nue..
At the meeting of the Monday Club
this Afternoon at the Propylaeum, Mrs.
w. NJ. Welch spoke on ARTS and Crafts
in America" and Mrs. Il. NJ. Atkinson
on Music"
The annual prom" Of the Junior class
of Butler College viii take place this
evening at the Athenaeum.
The Pair-O- Dice Club will give a dance
Jan IA at the Athenaeum.
Mrs. William Hanger viii entertain
the members Of the Independent Social
Club at the home of Mrs. Howard Galley,
2221 Ashland avenue, Tuesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis Alliance Of Delta
Delta Delta will meet at o'clock
Wednesday evening at the home of Miss
Helen Barry, rs East Thirty Fourth
street. apartment No. 3. Dinner win be
served preceding the regular meeting.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
Woman s Rotary
Club Takes s Up
Work of Year
Organization Gains PrOnlt'
nence Through It's Efforts
for Service.
Bv JULIA c. HENDERSON.

The Woman's Rotary Club resumed its
after holiday sessions with the regular
meeting today in the FlOrentine room or
the Clavpool Hotel This meeting was
devoted to business and getting acquatnt-
ed with members recently elected.
This is distinctly a business woman
organization, and although compara-
lively new club, having been orgahlzed
onlv since 1919, it stands in high rank
with it's members. many of whom are
prominent in literary, social and other
club life of Indianapolis. Almost with
one accord the members acclaim 1t their
choice among clubs
The camaraderie the absence of for
maIity. the unselish spirit, the lending
Of ones self to boost another. the frank
and open discussion of questions DrouSnt
before the club make an appeal 10 the
business woman, who through it all IS
getting a perspective on lie as played Ii
tbe busy marts Of everyday city life.
The club consists of one representa-
tive from each distinct line Of business
or profession. 1t demands from its
members fair dealing. honest methods
and high standards in business Each
member is expected to be benefited by
contact with representative women en-
gagged in the difernt occupations and to
be so profited thereby that she may meet
more intelliGently the responsibilities OF
civic and business life.
Membership in the Woman's Rotary
Club is deemed by its members privi-
Iege and an opportunity and carries
with it the responsibility Of honest ana
efficient service and thoughtfulness Tor
ones fellows. The basis Of Rotary is
fellowship, friendship and service Sery-
ice. not only to its members in forward
ing their interests, lending a helping
hand in emergency, rejoicing in their
successes. voicing encouragement at all
time responding to their appeal when when
.se TO the city in which they live,
#% it may be made more beautiful,
zPfer place Of abode.
u The officers of the club for 1922 are:
EMrs. NIyra r. Richard, president; Dr.
Jane NJ. Ketcham and Miss Anna Nichol-
as, vice presidents; Miss Gertrude For
rest. recording secretary; MISS Emma
Colbert, corresponding secretary; Miss
Florence Coffin, teasureri Miss Eleanor
Barker, parliamentarian.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09

Athenaeum auditorium win be cleared
and both audience and players win join
in dancing until 11:30.
George Eckert is the director and
general manager of the production. The
committees and chairman follow:
Executive Committec-Frank b. Flan-
ner. Paul Donald Brown, Harold b.
West Frank S, Chance.
stage Mauagrr-Paul Donald Brown
Publicity Committee-Tracy W. Ellis,
Chairman.
Ticket Committee-W. II. Trimble,
chairman.
Coctumes ommittee-Harry Yockey,
chairman.
Properties Committee-Paul Donald
Brown, chairman.
Decoration Commlttee-Hugo Hass,
chairman.
Special Features Committee-Frank S.
Chauce, chairman.
Glee club Committee-Edward Harman,
chairman.
The Reception Henry Dith-
mcr. chairman, Mrs. II Dithmer. Mr.. aud
Mrs. John Bromert Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Liaber, Mr. and Mrs. o. r. Hes. Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. George. Mr. aud Mrs Walter
Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Schloss, Mr..
and Mrs. J.. NcWhlrter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bell. Nr and Mrs Homer Weieand,
Mr. and Mrs j. J. Holcomb. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward R. Treat, the Rev. aud Mrs.
Ambrose punLel.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
LibrUrU Notes

cfudes Hidden Force" by L. NJ. 4.
Couperus; The Band Wagon" by f. F,
Ellsworth; Passing Of the Old West,
by H. G. Erdman; 'Dreamers," by Knut
Hamsun; Angel of Christmas" by S. G.
S. Perry; More Tish," by Mary Roberts
Rinehart; privilege by Michael Sad
1eir; ''Tree of Light" by J. A. B. Scherer
young Echanted,' by Hugh Walpole,
and 'The Brightener," by Mrs. A. NJ
Williamson.
New non fiction at the Central library
includes Modern Road Building and
Maintenance" by A. ?. Anderson; "Atlas
Handbook on Concrete Construction .
J"Pilgrim Spirit" by G. P. Baker; ZAP
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
Armour Denied Right
to DirectOrships

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81. ogden Ar
mour was denied permission by the In
terstate Commerce Commission today to
continue holding his position as director
of the Illinois Central and tho Chicago,
Milwaukee & St Paul Railroads Armour
may elect 10 hold his position on one of
the mentioned railroads. the commission
stated
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
NEW ENGLAND POT ROAST.

Law round Of beef in a broad. deep
pot. Pour in a cupful Of boiling water,
add two slices Of onion. cover closely and
cook gently ten minutes to the pound.
Transfer to a dripping pan, rub with
butter. dredge with -four, and brown in
a quick oven. Strain and cool the gravy
into a saucepan, season with epper,
salt and a little kitchen bOqUet and
thicken with a heaping tablespoonful
of brown roUx. Boil up once and serve
in a gravy boat, or pour around the base.
of the beef
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09

40: President Mary Smith; senior vice
president. Helen Howard; Junior vice
president. Sarah Lane; secretary, Julia
uartzog; treasurer, Anna c. Gardner !:
chaplain, Susan A. Jones; conductor,
Kathryn Ebaugh.
Division No 0, L. A. A l.. II, will
entertain at cards on Tuesday evening IN
odd Fellows Hail, East Washington and
Hamilton avenue
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
SOAKING HELPS.

Before planting cannon seeds. soak
them in glass Of water a week. They
will come up much sooner. Sweet pea
seeds may also be soaked in like manner.
January is a good time to plant seeds
in boxes in green houses or a warm
basement window. The plants will then
be quite well developed before planting
outside in the spring and will make beau
tiful flower beds much earlier.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
Helpful Household Hints

RENEWING ULD Rid GLOVES.
Make a thick mucilage by boiling a
handful of faXseed; add a little dis
solved toilet soap; then. when the mix
ture cooks, put the gloves on the hands
and rub them with a piece of white mus
lin.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09
The HO0pers Tell
HOW FTUe LiUeOn
aLinsited Income
Problems of Home Solved bg
Practical Budget GiUen
Daily in Times.

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living in a suburban
town, on a limited Income, will tell
the readers Of the Daily Times a 0w
the many present-day problems OF
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical Follow
them daily in an interesting review
OF their home life and learn TO meet
the conditions OF the high cost ot
living with them.l
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09

Mrs. Mary A Lindsey, manager Of the
Grace Dodge Hotel for Women. the larg-
est hotel of its kind in the United States
run on a commercial basis and catering
only to women. Mrs. Lindsey comes
from MorristOwn, n. J., and during the
war served as special dietician in the
American hospitals in France. She was
also director Of food service in the Gov
ernment hotels in Washington. Mrs.
Lindsey is a graduate Of Pratt Institute,
N Y
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Mo
ravian Episcopal Church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Fishel, 2642 Sutherland ave
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Turner, 2O22 Park
avenue. have left for a motor trip to
Chicago, where they viii visit for q few
DAYS.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09

At the meeting of the Monday Club
this afternon at the Propylaeum Mrs
w. NJ. Welch spoke on ARTS and Crafts
in America" and Mrs. Il. NJ, Atkinson
ou "Music"
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shelburne' 246
North New Jersey street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, TheiIna
Nav. to Walter Lawson. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs w. H. Lawson of Newcastle, the
wedding to take place early in the sum
mer.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09

Announcement is made Of the engage
ment of Miss Mona ROudone Hall, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Han. o43I
College avenue, to Melvin Curtis Brad
ley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Bradley
Of Murray. KY, the wedding to take
place in the early spring.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-09

Mrs. Merl Foster, 1853 Blaine avenue,
will be hostess for a meeting Of the Beta
Tau Sigma this evening. There viii be
an installation Of officers at the meet
inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Holders of Boxes for
Ct. w. u. Benefit

A MONG the box holders for the
Georgetown University Hospi-
tai benefit tomorrow night at the
National Theater are Mrs. Charles
Houghton Wood, Miss Jane Riggs,
Mrs. Peter A. Drury. Mrs. L. A.
Snead, and DIR. George NJ. Kober.
The PLAY is THE WhiteHeaded
Boy" perhaps the cleverest offer
ing which the Irish Players have
put on, and its premier here IL
an event of considerable interest
dramatically and socially.
A group Of pretty girls. under
the direction of Mrs. William J.
Lally and Miss Mary Kelliher.
will sell flowers. They are Miss
Daviette Ficklen, Miss Dorothy
Callahan. Miss Elma Donovan,
Miss Winirred Lekey, Miss Mar
garet Callahan, Miss Margaret
Flippen, Miss Carolyn Henry, and
Miss Pamela Henry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Oriental Evenings
Promote Fellowship
Oh East and West
Htow Arranging Stun
ming Program for
Japanese Night

THE program Of Japanese Night.
to be held at the Central High
School Tuesday evening. promises
to be rich and varied. The per.
formers will in every case be pro-
fessionals of high rank In their re-
spective arts. Michio Itow will
open the evening by giving his
Introduction to the Dance" in
which he wears the sixteenth CEN
fury court dress of the Samurai.
Next on the program viii be q
dance by Wuriu. Of the imperial
Theater OF Tokyo. A Cherry
Dance" by Michio Itow and Anita
Enters will follow.
One of the events Of the evening
Will be the first appearance on any
American stage of YuJi TOW.
brother Of Michio. who arrived in
this country two weeks ago from
Tokyo, where he has been the lead
ing tenor OF the Imperial Theater.
He will sing some Japanese folk
songs. and wuriu will present
some Japanese folk dances rarely
seen in this country.
In addition to this rare dance
program there will be "Noh"
play. The "Noh." which has been
attracting considerable attention
in this country Of late. IL a highly
developed form OF the poetic sym.
bolic play. The actors wear masks.
designed centuries ago when this
art was at it's height. 1t requires
specially trained actors, that 10 to
say. actors trained in the Japanese
manner. to dance and sing. With
out this training in the technique
Of expression no one would dare be
an actor in Japan.
THE Mob" play to be presented
on this occasion Is "Shojo." a
little sketch in praise of the god
Of wine. There are numerous
choruses and dances in the play,
and the scenic effects will bring
out the rich colors Of the costumes
as we'll as the flowing lines Of the
actors rhythmic motions.
1t is expected that Gutzum Borg
lum, one Of the numerous artists
interested In Mr.. flows idea Of
establishing an international arr
center by means Of such perform
ances as he IL arranging in Wash
ington now, viii be the speaker Of
the occasion. = His subject will be
Japanese Dramatic Art and the
'Noh' Play"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
To Speak ON Opera
CO. at Anthony League

MRS. EDoUARD ALBION will
speak on the work Of the
Washington Opera Company at
the Anthony League on wednes-
day from 8 to 8 o'clock. Albert
Shefferman will sing the Aria
from Eliza, 1T is Enough" Mrs.
Theodore Noyes will pour tea, and
Miss Nellie Margaret scanlon,
from New Zealand. will be the
guest Of honor. The league OBJ
served the birthday anniversary Of
Susan B. Anthony and Anna How
ard Shaw on last Wednesday after
noon when Mrs. Nanette B. Paul
compared the lifc and character
Of Deborah and Hannah Of Bible
times to that Of tho modern lead
crs. The regular business meeting
was held on Wednesday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Victory Memorial
Campaign TO Open
With Mass Meeting
Washington to Raise
$780, 600 for Me-
mortal Building.

WAsH1NeroNs quota for tho
Victory Memorial Building.
TO be erected here under the aus
pices Of the George Washington
Memorial Association, has been
fixed at $3.50. 900. and a campaign
10 being mapped out to raise 1t.
The opening gun will be fired
today with the mass meeting at
the National Theater, at which
Chief Justice Taft will be the prin.
cipal speaker. You will want to
hear him, for he will tell Of the
purpose for which the building
Is to be erected and how 1t Is to be
q memorial to all the sons Of the
United States. living and dead,
who have fought for liberty from
1776 to D17.
All the other States are asking
''What Is Washington going to
give?" The building will be in
Washington. It will attract many
people to see 1t. Old soldiers and
their families will make pilgrim
ages to It, as the French to do
the tomb Of Napoleon, which is
also a war museum.
The ceiling Of the great auditor
FUN will be q second armament.
In II will be set the gold stars Of
all the mothers Of the nation who
gave their sons and the silver
stars Of all those who loaned their
sons. All Of these mothers cannot
pay for their stars. VIII you not
help pay for them? 800 for a gold
starts for a silver star.
Visitors from other countries
remark about Americas great
railway stations. Some one said
these were the nations only
cathedrals! Think of 1t! What a
stinging rebuke. No nation of
the size and age of the United
States but has some great edi-
lice where the dead or the ma
ton are collectively honored. In
Rome there is the Pantheon. In
England st. Paul's Cathedral and
Westminster Abbey. In France
Les Invalides the dome Of which
can be seen from all over Paris.
The national ampitheater at Arl-
ington is>dedicated to the honored
dead alone. This great memorial
hall will hail the living soldiers
as well as the dead. Besides the
auditorium It will have committee
rooms for all the great patriotic
societies-the Peace Society first
of all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Children to Entertain
PEN Womem's League

A NOVELTY program has been
arranged by the City of Wash
ington League of American Pen
Women for the regular Sunday
afternoon tea, to be held today
from to Z o'clock at the national
headquarters. 1922 H street. A
musicale given by three child mu-
sicians will be the most unusual
event on the Pen women's calendar
this season. The Minovich chill
dren, who are the pupils OF Prof.
Josef Kasper. will play for the Pen
Women and their guests. Isaac
Minovich, age ten. is a violin vir-
tuoso; Dora Minovich, a concert
pianist. and their appearance on
Sunday afternoon has made a tre-
mendous appeal to the members of
the League of American Pen Wom-
en-, who stand solidly behind the be-
ginners in all the fine arts. Theo-
dore Tiller, jr., will sing two songs,
without accompaniment.
Mrs. Clifford Ireland will be ut
the tea table. assisted by Mrs. Hal
Smith. Mrs. John II. Comedian,
Mrs. b. II. Goldsmith and Mrs. Il.
y. Hickerson.
On Monday evening, at the week.
ly Pen Women meeting. when mem.
bers OF the league are tho guests
Of honor and speakers, Mrs. J. J,
Locher, second vice president of
the District league, will be in
charge, and will announce later a
program of unusual interest to
Washington members, The Mino,
vioh children will furnish the musi.
cal feature for that evening aiss,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
jolly Party Given
BY Alabama Society

THE Alabama ball on Monday
evening was one Of the jolliest
OF the week.
1t was given by the Alabama
Society in the large ballroom Of
the New Willard and the decora-
tons were so arranged as to make
the exiled sons and daughters Of
old "Alabam" feel perfectly at
home. Southern smilax and
moss, sent from Clayton, Ala, by
Mrs. Edward Parish, sister of
Major Thacker v. Walker, presi-
dent of the Alabama Society, was
used profusely in decorating the
ballroom. A huge picture Of the
State Capitol at Montgomery was
hung over the entrance to the
ballroom.
The boxes were assigned to the
two big colleges of the State, the
Auburn Polytechnic Institute and
the University Of Alabama.
A feature Of the evenings pro-
gram was a minuet danced by a
group of Alabama young men
and women in the National Cap
ital. A. prologue to the minuet
was sung by little Miss Catherine
McChord, Miss Catherine Here
ford, and Miss Clara Roehrle.
Miss Catherine Smith sang THE
Red Rose" and as an encore
you Are Free"
Little Catherine McCord and
Catherine Hereford In the quaint
est costume Of the time, sang q
duet. Land OF Yesterday" As
they sang the chorus, the minuet
dancers could be seen in the dis
lance. AS the minuet was finish
ing, two little dancers, Catherine
Hereford and Glare Roehrle, did
q toe dance.
Senator Oscar w. Underwood,
who had a box, was Ill and could
not attend.
Senator ]. Thomas Helm was
present, however, and entertained
his son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mo-
Duffie, W. b. Bowling, and Mrs.
Rhett Goode.
Major and Mrs. Thacker v.
Walker occupied the Auburn box
and had with them, General and
Mrs. Robert e. Noble, Colonel
and Mrs. James F. Siler. Major
and Mrs. John q. Walker, and
Lieut.. Maurice Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Bethesda Women's
Club to Give Bridge

THE Woman's Club Of Bethesda
will give q bridge party on Fri.
day at o'clock at the homo OF
Mrs. Beverly Price Evans, in Edge.
moor. for the benefit Of tho Social
Service League Of Montgomery
County.
T"~ Last no>~ti>Gs M sns club was
herr ON ruesday Mt the Woman's
National Federation. Mrs, Eleanor
T. Cronin entertaining, At this
meeting Mrs. Enoch johnson read
a paper on Tho early History Of
Maryland. Tho meeting was foL
lowed by tea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Dinners! DinnerSl Dinners! Every
Evening Crowded, Statesmen To
Survive Should BE Copper Linedg
Coolidges Feted, Tafts Close Second and
Diplomats Entertaining or Being En-
tertained Continually.

ton festivities are on. they will
scarcely have an evening to them.
selves. Indeed, It would seem that
the popular Chief Justice might
take warning from the case Of JUS
tice Moody bachelor-who was
wined and dined so continuously
that he ruined his digestion. was
forced to retire from the Supreme
Bench-and Immediately got well.
IN Tuesday night Secretary
Mellon gave a big dinner. not
especially in honor of anyone, but
with the French and Belgian am
bassadors and their wives as rank
ing guests and all sorts Of inter
esting people among those pres
emit" The British Ambassador and
Lady Geddes were also hosts Tues
day evening - likewise not 'in
honor Of any particular person,
but with the Norwegian minister
and the Cuban minister and their
respective wives as ranking guests,
and a goodly company. fifty or 30.
including Mrs. Herbert Asquith,
present.
The next evening Gen. and Mrs.
Logan Feland had a large dinner.
followed by a musicale. celebrat-
ing the fifteenth anniversary Of
their wedding. Congressman and
Mrs. Frank w. Mondell enter
tanned for the Speaker and Mrs.
Gillett and Maj. and Mrs. Parker
w. West for Chief Justice and
Mrs. Taft.
Sir Auckland and Lady Geddes
were dinner guests pretty nearly
every evening-saving the one
upon which they were dinner hosts.
They were honor guests at the
party which their colleagues. the
Swiss Minister and Nine. Peter.
gave on Wednesday night On
Monday they were entertained by
the Secretary OF the Smithson-
ian Institution and Mrs. Charles
d. walcott and last night by the
Director OF the Consular Service
and Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr. And
on Friday evening they were
guests OF DR.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Richardson. who were enter
tanning for DIR. and Mrs. Hubert
Work.
This was one of the most IN
teresting dinners of the week, for
DR.. Work was functioning not
as Assistant Postmaster General
but as president of the American
Medical Association and a large
group of shining lights Of the
medical profession in Washing.
ton-and out Of twas invited
TO meet him. Sir Auckland Qed-
des is himself q doctor. you know.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Hughes Missing Bar
Association Meeting

IT seems curious to have 30
notable a gathering Of law
yers as is coming for the Bar
Association meeting at a time
when the Secretary OF State
and Mrs. Hughes are away
for certainly there 10 no
moro eminent lawyer IN the
country than Charles Evans
Hughes. But presumably the
convention will get along with
out them. 1t will have to, as
they sailed last Wednesday for
Bermuda, for a little vacation,
which Secretary Hughes, in spite
of his steady hard work ever
since he took his present position
nearly year ago, says he
doesn't need: and for a glimpse
OF their youngest daughter, little
Miss Elizabeth Hughes, which he
admits he does.
The Hugheses are not due back
much-if any-before the first Of
March. which is also the begin
ming of Lent, when things will
simmer down a bit here.