davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
BREAK
UP CAMP

frFes : ~ ~ 80 Z b &
annaer camp for District high
school cadets at Camp simms. Con
gress hts, ended today. Forty.
eight tanned and healthy young sol
diers got un as usual, stood reveille,
had mess, polIced the grounds and
were gone.
A canvass of cadets, officers and
instructors showed the camp to
have been bowling success. The
boys liked 1t and were eager to
learn.
Records on the army rife range
fell yesterday In the final days
shooting under o.. w. Crockett,
member Of the olympic rifle team,
and one of the worlds crack shots;
Major Raymond O. Payne, q. S.sA.,
and Major J ohm q. Donovan, u. s.
A., school military instructors.
After Sergt Frederick Hess, chief
bugler, played retreat last night,
three medals given by the schools and
II War Department medals, were
given out. the latter for marksmen.
Those receiving the three school med.
ads were Walter Hawkins, gold
medal: Julian Heron, silver medal,
and Jeffrey Gregg, bronze, all of Gem
trail. They were selected in an elm
NATIVE manual-of-arms drill from
among. 10 cadets.
Those receiving War Department
medals were David MacDougal ey-
pert marksman, with score Of 80
cut Of $50 possible points; sharpshoot-
ers, d. 2. Wilson, Central: Walter
McIlhenny, Central, and Mason Gull
" e rwell, Central. Those winning
Inarksnen's medals were White Man.
love. Central; Leroy Doshall, McKin-
ley; Elmore W.. Seeds, Western; Ed
ward Nash, Mckinley; Spencer Pol
lard. Central; Julian Heron, Central;
Charles Bishop, Central; and three
Others, who escaped before their
names could be learned.
Two-thirds of the cadets had never
shot the regulation Springfield rifles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
| ARD
AND@
Yaaa3 a@ & "
I.n. No.
MBlL PRIcE
re useAT OFFICE

READING THE COLUMN
This Is part of a letter from
Cecilia Baumgarten: Although
I haven't contributed anything
20 your good old column for q
long time, ] never fail to read
e every evening.
81 have only one complaint to
make about the column. It's too
short. 2
We often get letters like that.
They are encouraging, because
they indicate that the column
holds just as deep an interest
with the readers of The Times
rs ever. But we would like
more Of those interested to
CONTRIBUTE-send in bright
things that are original and
spicy: likewise brief.
Are you one of the thousands
Of constant readers Of II and s
who fails to use a fine oppor-
tunity to join in the fun max
ing and doing of good that the
column offers you?
If you are, "come on in; the
waters fine"
CfnreBcs Clerk, I'm need of jack
Slapped his boss upon the back
Right anon q painful boil.
New he's beginning 70 spoil.
JACK HENRY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
MOTHER GOOSE PARADE
AT PLAYGROUND CIRCUS

Characters from the comic sec
lions of the newspapers and from
the pages of Mother Goose VIII
take part in the fifth annual play
ground parade and circus of the
Virginia Avenue playground, Tenth
Street and Virginia Avenue South.
east, at 4 p. m. today.
The Navy Band will play during
the afternoon. Miss Thelna p.
Smith, director Of the playground,
is in charge of arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
i SONG LETTER

sDfnal': win you Always
Remember the nights In
sValenciR?'
ssSWeet Child. 81 Never Knew"
you'd be 50 Angry with me.
Please Lets Make Up" because
ssNO FOoling," you're The Girl
Friend for me. What Can ]
Say After / Say I'm SOrry?D
You know 'T'd Climb the Highest
Mountain Gin the Middle Of the
Night just to have you Kiss
Ne Again"
Let me be eat Peace With the
World and You cause I'm Lone
some and Sorry Honest and
THAT CERTAIN PARTY"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
Another p r'inc

UNLESS AMERICA begins to.
prove unattractfve TO royalty. this
country will soon have more
princes than all of Europe. The
latest pcrsOnage to announce aOI
impending visit to Washington and
the rest Of Americas is Crown
Prince Olaf, Of Norway, who wants
70 study here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17

ReIn0I PashG is surnan1sd
@EI GhGzi, the ptctortons one"
A hundred years from now
some historian JoiH figure out
that "RimmleI" 11ds a. German
AID that his mothers name 1cGs
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17

one ssOollOsO doesn't make
q summer, but severnl stcGl-
Ions of present day stuff
sUilI make 1t as hot as the
DIace where Summer Is
eternal. JUNO JAKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
mp TO HIS TRICKS

gobson thought he 4OouId fool
Me aCife. so he called 20 her up
stairs and sold, IN a poice Of
0I0rBs, Honey, did you krotD that
ths spF0ot Ii the kitchen sink f0ia
not .y1tn
aYes, indeed" abe Gnslcered.
aNeStHer 4cfH IL 4pdIk, but just turn
e on and the sUdter t0iH run all
rt0ht.S II. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17

In SlUedeW they fire 81
eannOn salHtss WkeR a prince
e born and 0RlV 81 iOheR a
Orincsss IL born. FEMALE
egualiiH vita men has net
set reached the equality stage.
q. H. d,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
A RECIPE FOR MEN

KOvs malkes the world 60 round
And flls 70 with charm,
Provided. Of course, young man,
KOu make good use Of your arm.
Sweet misses are here In prOfu.ion,
Thore'e no need 20 just tease 'em ,
N love makes the world 70 around,
Thea why sh0uldn't you squeeze
' ARIZONA IKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17
What Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
Concert-So Soldiers Home Band, home
grounds 5:45 b. m.
Concert-~Marine Band, sylvan Thea
Dance ationa1 Fellowship Club
washington Hotel. 3 b. M
Decentralization of the Dawson
Families, 1914 N st. N W., 8. ms,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17

MISS RUBY SHOWS THEM HOW 10 Dol
THE CHILDREN the West School classes all watch
inestedB Miss Mary Ruby the teacher shows them how to
dolls and how to DO the many other things that pao
the Industrial classes Miss Ruby teacher Of fancy and
kindergarten work. she says she likes it lot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17

uhWWWn Ann 5th st.. Near
HAT t6tAND L. Sc. n. w.
''BEYOND ALL ODDS"
With EILEEN SEDGWHCK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-17

4 COL UllBIA { Street Il l1ih
a "THE cars PAJAMAS,s wa,
Betty Bronson, Ricardo C0P4ex
B Tuxedo Comedy, News, Music
W PALACE + Street Il 13lh
FASCINATING YOUTH"
With rs Junior Stars Of rs
Senpett Com edy. News. Music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
STUFF PLANS
Open HOUSE
Invitation Issued for Event
on Monday.

The Stutz Motor Car Company has
issued a general invitation to all In
dianapolis citizens for New Years
reception at the indianapolis factory,
Tenth St. and Capitol Ave. on Mon
day between 10 a. m. and 0 p. m.
The Chamber of Commerce and
various other civic organizations are
issuing special Invitations to their
membership to visit the factory at
this time.
The feature of the display will be
the new lire of Stutz cars which
have been developed during the past
year. and which are shown to THE
public for the first time on this
occasion. On a specially lighted
stage each of the various body types
which will be shown at the New
York Automobile Show will be dis
played to the visitors. The public an
nouncement of the new Stutz Yer
ical Eight viii be made later in the
week, and the citizens of Indian
apolis and surrounding territory are
TO have an advance view Of the cars
at this event.
Following the display of the new
cars, groups of visitors viii be or
ganized under the leadership Of COM
petent guides to make a tour
through the entire factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
Noted Film Critic to Visit City

In strenuous national drive to
educate the public to want clean
movies and to ban salacious pic
lures, Mrs. Florence Wilson. critic
and reviewer of Universal Pictures
Corporation, Hollywood. Cal, will
arrive in indianapolis on Monday.
Jan. 4th, to give a series of lectures
before the local civic clubs.
Mrs. Wilson, as an ambassador
from Carl Laemmle. president of
Universal, will bring with her the
message of clean pictures in which
she has the wholehearted cooperas
ton of the noted film magnate.
In her position as critic and re-
viewer of this great film producing
plant. Mrs. Wilson has gained a
wide inside knowledge" of the
many problems that beset a pro-
Queer in choosing a clean, whole
some. yet at the same time interest
ing picture.
Her position calls for her to pass
on every Universal picture produced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02

from a moral point of view. Any
thing of a questionable nature is
banned for this company's product.
Several times in the past year the
editor of Universal has paid large
sums for books that turned out to
be OF Questionable moral tone.
Universal has not produced these
books, and will not. Believing that
it is within the power of the movie
going public to assert itself for. clean
pictufes, Mrs. Wilson will endeavor,
In delivering her message here.
prove that the producers are really
trying to suit the public. She be-
lieves that the public or commit
tee from the public should pass on
all pictures before, they are shown
in theaters.
Concerted effort on the part of the
public, she believes. will compel the
making of clean pictures by produc.
ers at other studios as we'll as Uni
versal. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
Recipes By
Readers

Note-The Times will pay 81 for
each recipe submitted-by a reader
and printed in this column. Address
Recipe Editor Of The Times
ORIENTAL CREAM PUDDING
Soak one tablespoon granulated
gelatine in 4 cup OF scalded milk;
add z cup sugar. Strain into a pan
set in a large pan of ice water, and
stir almost constantly until the
mixture begins to thicken; then add
the white OF two eggs beaten until
stiff, " pint Of heavy cream diluted
with 1-3 cup milk and beaten until
stiff, 1-S cup cooked prunes cut in
pieces, 1-3 cup chopped figs and 4
tablespoon lemon juice. Turn into
mold and chill thoroughly.
Mrs. Charles Schaefer, 1910
Eugene st., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
The Tangle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
! COTT TO LITTLE MARQUISE,
CARE OF THE SECRET
A
pRAWER-CONTINUED.

DRAWER-CONTINUED.
Thomas laughed, Little Marquise,
very heartily when l started to ask
him how little Jack answered his
question on the ethics of discharg-
ing an old and faithful servant.
Excuse me, Mrs. Prescott" he
said, hut that boy is a clever lad
and he is bonny lad as well. He
thought a minute and then he said:
"'Oh, Thomas, I'll only drive my
mover. you know. You can drive for
all the rest
I'm sure 1t was this car" he said
as he wound in and out the traffic
toward the house. that made Mas
ter John think he must learn to
drive. Where you're concerned,
Mum. I'm sure that boy thinks he
could do anything that would pro-
tect you and he is smart enough
to know that you will be driving
in the traffic alone
1 saw, Little Marquise, by the
troubled look In Thomas face, that
he did not like the idea of my driv-
ing alone either, and that he proba-
bly, had said something that would
put it in the mnid Of my Oldest SON.
When l saw my husband, Little
Marquise. nearly burst into tears.
He looked so pale and his face had
actually grown thin. He assured
me, however. that he was entirely
all right and that he was perfectly
able to go down to meet me, but the
doctors said that by doing so he
might put himself where he might
not get to the office until a week
or two later.
Dear Little Marquise, were you
ever separated from your kingly
lover and during that time he had
been i'll and he had made very little
of it to you, yet when you came
home you found him crippled up in
bed and looking pale and his eyes
having a wistful, lonely look in
them? If you ever did, you will
know just what it meant to me,
when, instead of being met by my
great big man and encircled In his
arms and taken right off my feet
by a hug which lifted my face up
10 his. 1 had to walk over and seat
myself beside Jacks bed.
Jack drew himself up and held out
his arms to me and l bent over and
I found the tears dropping from my
eyes as his head bent to my breast.
Jack" 1 murmured, Il didn't
have the slightest idea you were
so badly hurt. Surely, you know,
If 1 had dreamed OF this l would
have been with you long before that.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
NEXT: This letter continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
COOLIDGE FACES
FOUR 'HCKLISH'
JOBS THIS Year
Tacna- africa, Farm Aio
Court Adherence, Mitchell
Case Are Problems.

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-Presi-
dent Coolidge turned to new year
work today on four perplexing prob
lems Upon their decisions depends
much Of the national and interna-
tional welfare of 1926.
The issues are:
/. Demands OF corn belt farmers
for relief from price slumps for farm
productions through marketing of
surplus.
Q. Adherence to the world court,
with or without reservations, and
participation in a general conference
ON disarmament under auspices Of
the League of Nations.
8. Steps to carry out the Tacna-
africa p1ebiscite in accordance with
his commission as arbitrator in the
boundary controversy between Chile
and Peru.
A. Action on the Mitchell court
sentence and support Of the Morrow
board recommendations for aviation
development.
President Coolidge has given vir-
tually his entire attention to these
problems. Secretaries Hoover, Jar
dine, Kellogg, Mellon and Davis have
been repeatedly in conference with
him. Nothing has been announced
as an outcome Of these conferences.
and it is expected that the Presi-
dent will let his actions announce
themselves, when he is ready to
move
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02

Marion County w. C. 7. U. ex
ecutive committee will meet in reg
ular session Monday, at 2 p. m, at
the Young Mems Christian Associa'
ton.
Mrs. John schad, SAP Winthrop
Ave, will be the hostess, Friday, at
2 p. M, for the Tuxedo Union. Mrs
Katherine Bauer will give short re
port of the National w. c. t. U. con
vention recently held in Detroit.
Mary e. Balch Union and Francis
Willard will hold joint praise anc
song service from to p. m. al
the St. Paul Methodist church
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
Sister Mayy:s
Kitchen

Breakfast-Grape fruit, Goldfish
balls, cornmeal mullins, milk. cot
fee
Luncheon-Cream OF carrot soup,
toast sticks. lettuce on hard-cooked
egg sandwiches. raspberry cream,
drop cookies, milk. tea.
Dinner--Breast of lamb, baked po-
tatoes, pineapple salad, lemon sponge
pie, whole wheat, bread, milk. cot
fee.
The cheaper cuts OF lamb are
quite as nourishing as the expensive
chops and leg but require some time
and thought on the part Of the cook
to make them interesting.
Breast Of Lamb
Two pounds breast of lamb, Y
pound bacon, pounds OF green peas,
1 teaspoon salt, Y teaspoon pepper.
Remove skin from meat. Cover
with boiling water and simmer ten
minutes. Line casserole with thin
slices of bacon. Add meat. season
with salt and pepper and minced
onion. Cover with bacon and pour
over III cups OF the lamb stock.
Cover closely and cook in moder-
ate over for 1 hour. Add peas and
cook one-half hour longer. II more
water is needed add it when putting
in the peas. Serve in the casserole.
This is an excellent dish for the
lfreless cooker on a. hot day.
Potatoes can be cooked with the
meat and peas making one dish Of
the meat and vegetables for the din
ner.
Copyright, 1925 NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
PRESBYTERIAN
ARE TO MEET
Mid-Winter Conference Will
Be Jan. 1922.

Sam Higginbottom, Industrial mis-
sionary from India, will address the
eleventh Presbyterian mid-winter
conference Jan. 1922 at the Seventh
Presbyterian Church.
Miss Mildred E. Clark, Young Peo-
pies Council president, is in charge
of the program. DR. Alexander
Sharp, Columbus, and the Rev.
Frank Baker, Anderson, will speak,
Leaders of the conference classes
are: Miss Ann II. Reid, New York
City, recently returned from an ex-
tensive trip in South America; Miss
katherine Gladfelter, New York
City, young peoples secretary board
OF national missions Evan Williams,
state secretary Christian Endeavor
Union; the Rev T. N. Hunt, pastor
of the Seventh Presbyterian Church:
II. v. Hartsough, director of relig-
ious education, First Presbyterian
( Church; the Rev Fl. T. Wilson, pas
tor Wallace Street Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. H. b. Hostel
ter, executive secretary synod Of In
diana. Robert j. McLandress, direc-
'or of religious education, synod Of
indiana, is dean of the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
Times Pattern Service
PATTERN ORDFR BLANK

It's stunning, with its smart con-
vertible neck, tailored pockets and
narrow suede belt Fine cfieviot,
with fancy border in deep tone OF
bois de rose, kasha in a tan and rust
combination, crepe silk in printed
design and velveteen. have all proven
their smartness for this jumper De-
sign No. 2643. 1t may be cut very
easily and economically from 54-inch
bordered material. See small views.
Two major parts to the pattern. It's
possible to cut it out and make it
of the material and color of your
desire in an hour. Think Of 1t! One
hour to make this stunning sports
dress, and only rs yards Of 54-inch
bordered material for the 36inch
size. Cuts in sizes So to 46 inches
bust. Complete instructions with
pattern. Our patterns are made by
the leading Fashion Designers of
New York City and are guaranteed
to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print on
this page pictures showing the latest
in up-to-the-minute fashions.
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing is cents, and mail It to
the pattern department o. The
Times.
Be sure to write plainly and to
include pattern number and size.
Our pattern department has a
complete pattern book for past
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
Big -Four Engineer Quits
Cab With Perfect Record
Carried 100000 Pas.
sengers in "a Years With
out Injury.

In twenty-four years, 1852, 900 pas
sengers trusted their lives to Ed
ward w. Davis. 20, of louisville r.
f. d. No. 80, retired Big Four pas
senger engineer. Davis estimated
he hauled 200 persons daily without
injury.
When retired Dec. /, Davis had
been an employee on Big -Four pas
senger and freight trains fifty years.
He has been secretary of Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers local
chapter for twenty-five years. He
received a gold badge for forty years
consecutive membership.
TN all my experience l never had
an accident which resulted in death
of passenger. Five persons have
been killed by my train because OF
their own carelessness and l always
felt badly about it." Davis said.
The only injury Davis ever re
,ceived was a badly burned face
when pipe broke and scalded him
1T healed up so nicely that
have new false face now" he said
Davis was born in Brooklyn, Wis.
and at 10 lanced in Indianapolis
fresh from the farm with $26. He
said his ambition was to become a
railroad man, and started as rnachin'
istl helper.
at gave me big thrill when
took out my first train" Davis said
He commended the Big Four's
plan of allowing employees to retire
at 65, If they wish.
after going through hardships
and tumbles for fifty. years an EN-
ploye deserves an opportunity to re.
tire before 70. am most grateful
for the provision the company makes
for a p-ed en1,1loveS - he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
RADIO Att EMPT
TO SPAN WORLD
ALMOST WINS
Broadcasting Tests Between
us. and Britain Partial
~ Successful.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. Am expert
ment Of far reaching Importance in
attempts to span the world by radio
was partially successful last night
when music broadcast from Great
Britain was picked up here and rel
broadcast back across the Atlantic
in lone-thirty-second of a second.
Nine Of the largest radio stations
in the United States had combined
to make the experiment successful.
Likewise. scientists had gathered in
stations at Ceylon, Peru, Brazil,
Havana, Japan and the Hawaiian
Islands to record details of the test.
The music was from Ceiro's and
Covent Garden in London, broadcast
from station SIX, in Daventry, on
1 500 meter wave length. 1t was
received first at Belfast, Maine and
sent to the Radio Corporation Of
America at Van Cortlandt Park here
on 70 meter wave and from there
to WIZ in Aeolin Hall.
1t was then rebroadcast. Soon
afterward messages arrived from
London saying that while strong
static interferred with it's clarity the
music had been caught there. Eight
stations in the United States which
had cooperated in the experiment
also broadcast the music and mes
sages which poured in from the mid
dlewest and southwest, and Pacific
coast indicated the music had been
generally heard in those sections.
Word was received from Buenos
Aires and Havana that it had been
heard there and an unverified mes
sage from Paris said the music had
reached there and had been rebroad-
cast again on different wave
length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
SUICIDE UPON TRAIN
Man With Large Sum Of Money
Takes Life-B0dy at MOrgue.

Takes Life-BOdy at MOrgue.
The body of a man, found with
81, 900 in cash, $4,000 in checks and
deposit book showing $4,000 in a
Tampico, Mexico bank, who killed
himself on west-bound Pennsylvania
train 81, en- route from New York
to St. Louis Friday, is held at the
Kirk Morgue today. According to
the Pullman Company. the man is
C. Antoine Carvonel Of Tampico.
Coroner Paul f. Robinson will COM
municate with authorities there.
f. B. Reed, police chief for the
railroad, told Robinson and Sergt.
J. J. O,Neal, who Investigated, that
a passenger heard shot in a com
partment of the train. when it was
near Dunreith, Ind Reed broke in
to the room and found the man
clutching an automatic pistol. One
shot, discharged, had struck him in
the right temple. Conductors said
the man had acted queeriy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
HEARING DATES
Sc |

Congress to Conduct Farm Aid Bill
Inquiries.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The
House and Senate Agriculture Com
mittees will begin hearing on farm
relief bills jan IL and -, respec-
lively.
Calls for the meetings to con-
slider new farm legislation were is.
sued today by Chairman Hausen Of
the House Committee and Chairman
Norris of the Senate Committee.
A score of editors Of farm jour
nails, who were holding national
meeting here then. will be the first
witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
NEW YEARS AFTERMATH
Prosecutor Indicates He VIII Loot
Into Dance Hall Affair.

Prosecutor William il. Remy tod
Indicated he would look into cond,
tions at a suburban Indianapolis res
taurant-dance hall on New Year
eve. According to Sheriff Omer
Hawkins, the owner of the place
was told to close at a. M. ana
deputies turned out the lights al
1870.
Joe Allie, a Federal agent, Is said
to have reported certain condition
at the restaurant. Remy said ht
would confer with Allie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-02
RED BALL CHERRY PUNCH

-Four tablespoons orange juice, 4
tablespoons ginger ale, 3 table
spoons lemon juice, tablespoons
cherry syrup. Make the cherry sy.
rup from can of cherries) Mix
all together In cocktail shaker. Put
crushed ice in four cocktail glasses
and serve at once.
Miss Geneva Jones, Mckenzie and
Noble Sts., ShelbyvilIe, Ind.