davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Intermediates Capture
 Tank Meet at Y. M. C. A.

The Intermediates swan to vic- tory over the Employed "A" mcr- men last night in tho Y. M C. A. tank capturing every event but the back stroke. Tho events and vim ncrs follow:
 4-lap swim, won by l. Parker, time 3l 4-5 seconds. Intermediates; second, B. Sochinsky, time 40 3-5, Employed "A",
 2-lap swim, won by T. Vessels. time l5 i-5, Intermediates: second, G. Hcinzmann, time l6 Elm ployed "A".
 2-lop breast stroke, won by T. Vessels, time 20 2-5, Intermediates; second, Earl. time 2S3-5 seconds, Employed "A".
 2-laps on back, won by E. Sochn- sky time 25 4-5, Employed "A; second, J. Wilks 26 l-5. Intermc- diatcs.
 The relay was won by the Inter mediatcs by the closest of margins, Parker nosing out Sochinsky by a yard time, Intermediates, 49 l-5: Employed A. B 2-5.
 Tonight the Juniors try to take the Employed "B" boys into camp and hot contest should result.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
OUCH! LUMBAGO
 RUB PAINS FROM
 AN ACHING BACK

Back hurts you? Cant straightcn up without sudden pain, sharp aches and twingos? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a strain. and you'll got relief the mo- mcnt you rub your back with sooth- ing. penetrating St. Jacobs oil. Nothing else takes out soreness, lamencss and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub il on your back, and out comes the pain. It is harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
 Limbcr up, Don't suffer. Get q small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and after using it just once you'll forget that you ever had hackache, lum- bago or scia'ica, because your back will never hurt, or cause any more misery. It never disappoints, and has been recommended for 60 years.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Pirates to Play in
 DanielsOn Tomorrow

The Pirates will travel 10 Daniel son tomorrow 10 meet the town team of that place in what is expected to be one Of the big games of the local teams schedule. Manager Sanders has secured the services of Lefty" Palmer who hurled for the local state league entry last year, and Lefty will show the Danieson boys his stuff tomorrow. The rest of the team is in fine form and will give the home town boys q great scrap. The lineups:
 Pirates-ReynOlds, If; Morcli, 2b; Conway, Of; Hall, c; Jasper, ss; Weir, If; Beagle, 1b; Palmer p; Sheehan, 3b.
 Daniclson-La Fave, If; Bcrner, 2b: Perreaut, Of; Gasirek, c; Caf- fiery, ss; BIaikley, If; Lambert, 1b; Bourbon, ?; Dessert 3b.
 Hitchcock will go along with the locals to All in, but Darby" Carraz- "a will he absent because of accom- panying the champion Corbin Cab met Lock Shop team 10 New York city.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
P. J. McInerney Still
 Manager of Beavers

r, J. McInerncy did his best to retire as manager Of the Beaver baseball team at the meeting of that organization last night, but he was fotlcd by unanimous rejection of his resignation, Secretary Conway said there was no doubt but what Mac" really wanted to retire. but the team couldn't get along without him. aIr McInerncy said ho was willing to stay If the boys really wanted him. and that they did was evidenced by tho speeches Of Vice. President Jack phaIon. Coach Nc. Enroo and Captain McAoon. The manager called practice for tomor- row afternoon al St. Mary's field.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Memphis Engineers
 Take Care of Hero

Memphis, Tenn, May is.-tAP)- Tom Lee, negro hero of the steamer Norman sinking, Is to be taken care of through a perpetual fund being created by the Memphis Engineers club. it became known today. The club at an executive meeting creat- cd the rom Lee Fund Of the En. guccrs' Club" to be made psrma. nent so long as Tom Lee and the Engineers club arc in existence"
 The fund is 10 be made up of sub- scripuons by members of the club, their friends and interested persons. Members yesterday subscribed $2O0.
 Another fund being raised by the Memphis Commercial Appeal to buy Il home for Lee has reached 3l,05s.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
(BY CHARLES r. STEWARTJ
 NEA Service Writer


 Washington, May lG,-Caiyin Coolidge has about exploded the theory that It's fatal to be elected president To be sure, he'll die some time, but even II he dies in office he won't die Of being prcsl- dent of the United States,
 Instead of wasting away under his present job, his health is soundcr today than when he moved into tho White Housc--probably because he has taken especially good care Of it since then. It's his idea that worry not work, killed his predecessors who succumbed to the cares Of office.
 One thing he may die from is be- ing hit by an automobile Any body may. He missed 1t by a rather narrow margin q few days ago. That is, he missed being hir. not necessarily being killed. IL would be q great honor to any motortst 10 run over tho president of the United States, President Coolidge, however, refused 10 con- fer 1t on anybody. That cold New England temperature of his,
 He was taking one of his almost daily afternoon walks, with his usual plain-clothes guard. Hiking south wardly down Connecticut avenue, they came to the point where 1t in- tcrsects Rhode Island avenue and NJ street-a mean place.
 The cop had the cast and west traffic held Up, 10 let it pass up and down Connecticut. It looked like a good time. The president and rctinue stepped off the curb and got
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Fl. S, PLAYS MONDAY

The New Britain high school team will play RoXbury Prep in New Haven Monday afternoon. RoXbury has already defeated the Yale fresh mon and the strong Choate team, making a win for tho locals a great feat if they can accomplish il. Jack" Conlin will be on the mound for the Red and Gold.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
SQWQrt' Sa.2s1zss>, s'1!;zs@'

nearly half way across 'he road
 At that juncturc the cop, of course entirely indifferent to the fate Of pedestrians, though perhaps he'd have made an exception in the presidents favor if he'd known it was he, turned the traffic
 The plain clothes men are big, husky chaps who'd fight lion in tEc presidents defense but they knew there Was no hope Of stopping tha. herd of charging automobiles The whole party simply turned ignominously and stroaked it for the curb they'd just left
 Wcll they got there, somebody's mudguard grazing one of the plain clothes mems leg, The president didn't gc in for athletics in his college days, and spectators Of this incident say it's foo bad They feel sure he would have beaten all records for any known variety Of jump.
 l. is becoming very clear that Vice President Dawes is not going 10 sue cced in getting the senate rules changed when congress meets next. The thing is developing into a party fight and on that basis the admins tra'ion hasn't enough votes.
 It can and probably will have the house rules changed. It has a clear majority there. It probably will change them back in the direc- tion of Uncle Joe Cannonism, mak- ing q czar out of Speaker Longworth and taking away from the minority even those rights which 1t hath if any,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
BRITISH MIN AT TENNIS

WaWsaW. May 16-(AP)-Great Britain's lawn tennis team took both the singles matches in the first days Davis cup play agans. Poland here yesterday in impressive style.
 J. D. B, Whoatley defeated Foer- ster 6-1, 6-2, 6-1. and F. Gordon Lowe won his match so, Go, 6-1.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
CI.I;NELAND

TWO base hIts-TOdt, FIcinlch I2l, -Ja- mteson go. Myatt. McNulty. Specce. Three base hits-Namhy, Burns. Saorifrcs--
 i'rothro, Lutzke sewell @. Double plays
 ,-Ialtzke to Fcwstcr to Buins Williams to Wamby, Ehmse to Connolly to Todt
 Left on bases Boston 8. Cleveland 2. Base on bals--oR Shaute 9, speere 2. ELmko {. Struck out-by shaute {, Ehmkc .. Ilitg-on Ehmke in 3 innings Quinn III in il-5, Shaute 10 in 5l-5, Ross
 in 2-5 YoWcu In 1-3, spece in l-3. Hit by pltcher-hy Ehmke (FewNer) Win ning pitcher Ehmke. Umrires-Evans,
 owens and Hildcbrand. Time-I. .5j.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

Chuck Wojack came through with u home run yesterday during Hart lords victory over New Haven. Coming up with the bases empty in the seventh inning. he figured that the only way to drive in run was to hit for the circuit, so he smacked ore of NayIor's offerings over the left field fence and strolled around the bases. He also got a single and scored another run. In the field, he made his first error since taking his place in the Senator's lineup.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

cyengros in 5 co out in 9thl Connally Q in 1, Jones z in X tnone out In athJ lloyt 0 in I, lit by pttehor--by Jones thamm) Winning ptcher-Jonos Losing pitcher Cvengros. lmpiros--MoGowau Dnuen and urmshy, Timo-gl3,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
JAMES !. RING
 phllliCs Right-Handed Pitcher
Born -- Brooklyn, N, r., Feb, 15,

Born -- Brooklyn, N. r., Feb, 15, 1895.
 Major league career - Drafted by Cincinnati from Utica club, New York State league, in 1917, Loaned to Buffalo. International league. same season. Recalled and sent 10 Chattanooga, Southern association, on option following year. Recalled end of 1918 season Traded 10 Phil lies in RiXcy deal In 1920.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

Stars of ycsteryear in New York for the golden jubilee agreed that baseball was losing its hold on Young America. Golf and tennis arc becoming greater attractions, in their opinion.
 The second mile and seventy yards in i:4l l.5 run by Sting yesterday at Jamaica marked the fifth import ant race taken by the stable oi James Butler in seven days.
 Although infroqucntly used for athletic meets, the Yankee stadium track, on which Paavo Nurml will attempt to shatter Ted Meredith's half mile record. is fast. Joie Ray and Larry Brown have made good time there, Brown creating an Am crican mark for 500 meters.
 Eddie Anderson, Casino alley en- try in the state bowling league pull cd comeback last night in Water bury and turned the tables on Bill 1ato of that city, downing him six out of nine games. In doing so, he passed his opponent and slid into first place in the league, which closes next week.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Totals

2- Battod Tor BlankenshIp In 3rd,
 Now York ...,....,.....20 202 ono 002-6 Chicago ........,..,...G05 coo oll--5
 Two base hits-Pipp, Davis Hooper. Home runs--Meuscl, Sheely. Stolen bases Combs. sacrifirs-Mostil, Ward, Collins, Double plays-Dugan to Wanningcr to plpp, Kamm to Collins. Left on bases New York 1, Chicago . Base on balls off Rlankenship 2. Jones 1, CYenGros ?, Struck out by-Jones 2, Bankenshlp 1, Cyengros 1. Hits-oR Blankenship in 5,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Spe a kin g of Sports

The dropping Yankees must re- gain their stride without infusion ot new strength, according to Secretary F., q. Barrow, He denies rumors Of shake ups and trades.
 Physicians are puzzled over Jock oy Benny Marinelli. whose skull was fractured more than a week ago in a fall at Jamaica, Almost continu.. ousiy unconscious for more than lSO hours, he clings to life as nourish- ment is administered daily in liquid form,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

Quatrain ruled 3-1 fayorite al tho start of the Kentucky Derby today.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

Tomorrow finds most of the local teams playing out Of town against strong opponents, The Pirates will cross bats with the Danielson town team. The Corbin Red SoX will in wade Deep River to play the cham pions of the MddleseX league. The Falcons will be at home, however to start their threc-gam series with the All-Kcnsingtons
 The Orioles were set 10 play tho Parkville Crescents at Walnut Hill park this afternoon.
 Gar Woods proposed race with the goth Century Limited from New York to Albany is quite a stunt. His course will be about 12 miles short CT than that of the train, but he will have to do better than 45 miles an hour. He will use two boats in the attempt.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

In the American league, Sammy Hale, who didn't figure in the swat ting very much last year, is on the summit Of the pile, although George Siser's great streak Of 30 consecu- five games in which he has hit safely lir cps him within striking distance if Sammy fops for an instant.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
MACKMEN TURNIN
 DELUGE OF RUNS
(continued From Preceding Page)

sr--Rush, Empires -Nalln, and Connolly Time--s ,01,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

The old sluggcrs continue 10 top the National league battGrs: Jake Fourner, Rogers Hornsby and Jack Bottomley all are hitting above 400.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Totals
( lIIf AGO

N-Gaued for g hang in Eth, Nx-Eam for Scot In 9th.
 TIIIt'AGn
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

WlL, Knirh SsCyhnde, Models Touring 5I645 RssdHeT SI S2j45 BrsusGan Sz295 4ass. Coupe $2345 Sedan 5zES Eoy CnGe, Models Tsurng Si295 Coupe S495: Coqes-Se SI575; B,OushGm sf695 Al sHces f"b' Iot%0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-30
Fashion
Suggests

{ Long strands Of pearls are very
fashionable, particularly those with
sections of brilliants or emeralds at
regular intervals.
Delicate embroideries in cross
stitch are used to trim white crepe
de chine dresses for Palm Beach
wear.
Cretonne parasols In a wide va,
riety Of colors and designs are on
sale for Palm Beach resorters.
Fringe, particularly narroY silk
fringe used in many rows so that it
almost covers the skirt, is very
smart now.
The newest skirts use pIeats very
effectively so as to secure the ut
tmos comfort without sacrificing the
narrow look.
Mufs have been revived In all
shapes and In all combinations of
fur and fabrics. The smartest ones
are very small and round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-30
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities
Photo by A. ]. Fritsch.

Mrs. Pearl Albright and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Augustus.
Mrs. EdwardsA. KiesIe, 4449 Gull
ford Ave-, entertained with a Val
entine lnncheon-bridge Of two tables
Thursday afternoon. Guests: Mes
DANES Henry Harting. Jean Stout,
Morris Drulnmond, Scott Trimble,
William West, Winfield Sisson and
Carl Rusie.
A prettily appointed luncheon
bridge was given Thursday after
noon by Mrs. Howard Wills, 542S
Lowell Ave-. In honor of Mrs. Scott
Legge and her house guest, Miss
Linda Bixler OF Kenton. Ohio. The
tables were arranged with baskets
Of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and
lighted by tapers. Other guests:
Mesdames Albert Orr. Fred Camper,
Clarence O'Delli Miller. Athol Alex
ander. Victor Hintze, Bryant Sando,
Claude Durham. Herbert King and
JOHN SpiegeL
Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. McMeans, sol
Middle Dr., Woodruff Place. will re-
turn Sunday from Cincinnati, where
they are attending the National
Gamers convention.
The Pleasure Club win meet on
Saturday evening with Mrs. Henry
Jackson, 1923 q. Raymond st.
The Troubadour Club will enter
tain with euchre card party on
Saturday evening in Druid Hall, IA
w. Ohio st.
Mrs. 8. Ia Potter, 106 s. Ritter
Ave. was hostess Friday afternoon
for this meeting Of the Irvington
Fortnightly Club. The club colors
of lavender and gold were used in
decorating and the hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. @. :. Orbison.
The program included a paper on
Modern Drema." by Mrs. ID. H.
Mitchell, ane, on on "'tThe Drama
as an Educational Factor" by Mrs.
Elmer Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-30

Miss Virginia Treat, 1858 Wash
ington Blvd, entertained Friday aft
ernoon with a trousseau tea. Her
marriage to Frederick /. Shumaker,
Jr., viii take place Wednesday at
1890. p. m. at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club. Presiding at the tea
table, arranged with silver bowl
Of pink roses and lighted by tall
pink tapers In silver holders tied
with tulle, We're Miss Florence Shu-
maker. Miss Sylvia GooId and Mrs.
Guy Lennon.
Guests: Misses nellie Jones. Ko-
komo, Ind; Julia Jean Nelson, Lin
dabelle Thompson and Mesdames
William Shumaker, /. r. Whiting,
Harlan Hadley, Elmer Ittenbach.
James Bingham, Edward Burke. Al
bert o. Harris. Charles Ertel, .Ches-
ter Miller, Florence Wolfson, F'rede-
rick Patterson, Roy Rodebaugh, j.
L. Rodabaugh, Thomas Kansman.
Arch GrossInan, Rudolph Aufder-
heide, william A. Zumpfe, Clark
Rogers, Ralph Knode, Everett Rowe,
Sidney Fenstermaker, James L.
Thompson, Harry Parr George
Spindler, George Daley, James H.
.Channon, Chicago, and Mrs. Rex M.
Young, Dallas. Texas.
The marriage of Miss Helen
Hosea, daughter OF Mrs. Kate NJ.
Hosea, 1649 N. Delaware St., to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-30
WISCONSIN ALUMNI
TO HOLD BANQUET
Prof. A. B. Hall to Be Guest
of Honor and Speaker.

Annual Founders day banquet OF
the Wisconsin Alumni Association.
with Prof. A. B. Hall Of the. univer.
sity as honor guest and speaker.
win be held at the Lincoln Monday
at $50 p. m.
Moving pictures of university cam
pus life, stunt by some of the ex-
Haresfoot Club men of the associa-
ton and speeches by other members
of the association will be part of the
program. William B. Florea, new
president of the club, will preside.
Other officers: Vice president. Mrs.
G. E. Scheuring; secretary, Miss
Florence Seder, and treasurer, Ed
win Camp.
A special invitation is extended to
all former Wisconsin students. The
decorations, in the university col
ors, cardinal and gray, are in charge
Of Mrs. Robert Maplesden, chair
man; Miss Eleanor Day, Miss Kate
Huber and Miss Seder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-30

William Engle Jr., took place Thurs
day evening at $50 at the parsonage
CT the Rev. L.. G. Trent, Of the
Woodruff Place Baptist Church.
The bride wore gown Of gray
crepe de chine, and blue and silver
cloche hat. She was attended by
Miss Virginia Dannacher. wearing a
cincinnamon crepe de. chine, with
hat to match, and Miss Elizabeth
Engle. wearing blue crepe with hat
to match. s. t'e
Mr.. and Mrs. Engle left at once
following the ceremony Of Niagara
Falls. N. z. where they VIII live.
Mrs. Engle Travelled In blue satin
black crepe dress and dark brown
coat. 4
Guests at thes.wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Eagle, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. p. Hosea, Miss Bernioe; Beeth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis: Hoffman, sand
Mrs. Jerry Jordan.
t.s&sa;e
The Du-Let-Us Club viii entertain
Saturday evening with dance. at
the Athenaeum. Joseph Colbert Is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements. assisted by Stephen
Sullivan, Norman Leppert and Ted
Goebes.
Mrs. John Sargent Mcfarland,
1921 N, Meridian St. has. returned
from a visit at Columbus, Ohio,
and other Ohio cities.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hankins,
SOl5 Sutherland Ave. entertained
Thursday evening with a dinner
party in honor Of Miss Mildred
Albright and ]. M. Young, whose
marriage will take place Saturday
morning.
A centerpiece of primroses and
snilax was arranged on the table,
lighted by orchid tapers In green
holders. The ices and connections
were in the same color scheme.
Covers also were laid for Miss Eliza
beth Augustus, Miss Helen Beck,
Ralph Bockstahler. David Augustus,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-30
RECEPTION GIVEN
HOUSE MEMBERS
Gov. and Mrs, Ed Jackson
Welcome Representatives,

The Governors mansion was ar
ranged with roses and other spring
flowers Thursday & ening for the re-
ception given by Governor and Mrs.
Ed Jackson for State Representatives
and their Wives.
Two historic pieces of silver were
used in the appointments. A large
silver bowl from the silver service of
Of the battlship INDIANA, held pro-
fusion of spring flowers, and punch
was served from battle-scarred
bowl, also from the Indiana.
Receiving with Governor and Mrs.
Jackson were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Robson, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bob
bitt. Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Coffin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pliny WoIfard, Har-
ry g. Leslie, Speaker Of the House.
and Misses Margaret and Josephine
Jackson, daughters of the Governor
and Mrs. Jackson. Seyenty-six per-
sons were present at the reception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-30
Menus for The Family

Breakfast - Grapefruit, hominy
grits with raisins, thin cream, coun-
try sausage, potatoes hashed In milk,
buckwheat cakes, strip, milk. COT
fee.
Luncheon-Ch artreuse OF rioe and
chicken, combination fruit salad with
golden dressing. graham bread,
stewed figs. milk. tea.
Dinner-Italian stew, baked pota~
toes. celery and cream cheese salad,
Washington cream pie, whole wheat
bread. cranberry sauce. milk. coffee
Reserve enough round steak to
make into cakes and broil for chill
dren under school age as the Ital-
Ian stew is not djIh for juniors.
Chartreuse Of Rice and Chicken
One cup rice. 3 cups cold shopped
chicken. II teaspoon pepper, / tea
spoon salt, u tsaspoonu onion juice,
l tablespoon minced parsley, / egg,
a tablespoons fine dried bread crumbs
and water or milk
Boil rice. Add salt, pepper, onion
Juice and parsley to chicken and
mix thoroughly with crumbs. Add
egg. slightly beaten, and mix well
Add enough milk or water to make
moist enough to pack. Line deep
well-buttered mold with rice, using
about three-fourths OF 1t. Fill with
chicken mixture and cover with
remaining rice. Cover tightly and
steam for forty-five minutes. I'm
mold and serve with stewed celery
or tomatoes.
Golden Dressing
One-fourth cup pineapple Juice. 4
tablespoons lemon juice, 1-S cup SUI.
gar few grains salt, 2 eggs.a
Beat eggs slightly. just enough to
blend white and yolk. Add lemon
juice, pineapple juice and sugar and
salt and cook in double boiler. stir
constantly until mixture coats the
spoon. Remove at once and cool
over cold water.
Italian Stew
One and one-half pounds round
steak ground, 6 tablespoons dried
bread crumbs. 4 tablespoons grated
cheese. juice onion II tablespoon
minced parsley, teaspoorE salt. Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-30
WOMEN URGED TO
PURIFY POLITICS
Mrs, Boucher Says Not to
Fear IdeaIIsm.

'Tf women are to be an element
OF good and strength in politics. they
must not be afraid to be called ideal
lists" declared Mrs. Chauncey Wat
son Boucher. Of Valparaiso, Ind. in
a talk on Women in Politics." at
the Mckinley luncheon of the Indi-
ana woman's Republican Club,
Thursday at the SEVERN.
Women came into politics to pur-
ify it," she said "They viii have TO
justify their presence there by stand
ing for clean politics. by refusing
to vote for questionable characters.
and by seeing that they do not lose
sight Of the good of the Nation in
their several fights for the States
Preceding her talk on women, Mrs,
Boucher paid glowing tribute to Nc
Kinley.
About 400 covers were laid at small
tables decorated with flags. Mrs.
Vivian Tracey wheatcraft, president.
presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-30
Daddy Objects

MY Dear Miss Lee: Ny mother does
not object to the man to whom ! am
18 in a few months and we are planning
to be married q few weeks after my
birthday. When I leave home can my
father make me return and could he have
our marriage annulled2 After I am 10
could he send me to the reform school,
BROWN EYES.
When you are Is you can be mar
ried without your parents consent
and your father could not have your
marriage annulled or send you to
the reform school. But, Brown Eyes,
think long and hard before you op-
pose your father in this. What are
his objections7 Eighteen in quite
young. my dear. and surely your
father Is acting for what he believes
to be your happiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-30

teaspoon paprika. l egg, Ascup bro
ken macaroni, cup tomato juice,
2 more tablespoons cheese. tea
spoon salt.
Mix meat. crumbs, cheese, onion
juice. salt, paprika, parsley and
egg. Form into balls Melt 2 ta-
blespoons meat drippings and fry
balls quickly to golden brown on
all sides. Dredge with 2 tablespoons
flour and bro-n again. Add / cup
boiling water and tomato juice.
Cover and simmer two hours. Add
macaroni and salt and cook thirty
or forty minutes longer. Serve on a
hot platter and sprinkle with remain
Ing grated cheese. s.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl