davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-25
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Twenty.l

NOUttTuSO IrOIu RAKE bNcItHb
Hunter Of San Antonio. Tex, and by
Mrs. Hunters daughter. Miss Corrie
Wooters, who attends Miss Eastman's
School. They will leave about the LIST
OF June for Philadelphia for the SeS-
Quicentennial and will go on by mo-
tor to their home In San Antonio,
stopping at various points en- route.
Col. Glenn S. Smith. secretary Of the
Southern Appalachian Park Commits
sion. and Mrs. Smith will leave today
for Skylands, located at the northern
extremity of the new Shenandoah Ma
tional Park, and will spend the week
going over the nearby territory before
returning to their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. Wilson-Greene will close her
apartment at 2633 Sixteenth street and
will leave for New York Thursday
morning to sail on the Olympic Sat
urday for Europe. Mrs. Greene will
be accompa MED by Miss Gotten.
Mrs. Lionel Claudius Goudeau. who
before her marriage In April was Miss
Rosemarye Coleman Bales will he the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Katherine
c. Brush Bales. for week. and then
join Lieut.. Goudeau. Z. s. NJ. c., al
Mount Gretna, Pa.
Mr.. and. Mrs. J. Louis Vassar en-
tertained at dinner followed by dane
ing Saturday evening at the Indian
Spring Golf Club. their guests being
Mr. and Mrs. William Clermont, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hall. Mr.. and Mrs:
Russell Long. MIR. and Mrs. Daniel
Mcpherson. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ~ Bre.
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Curie MetZier ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Sin1coe.
As the final event of this seasons
program of forum luncheons and din
ners, the Woman's National Demo
cratic Club will give a. dinner in the
clubhouse. at $50 Connecticut avenue.
tomorrow evening in honor of Dame
Rachel Crowdy of England. member
of the Secretariat of the League Of
Nations and the only woman di-
rector of a section of the leagues &C.
tivitieS. Dame Rachel is in charge
of the section relating to social Ques-
tions and opium traffic. and will speak
to the club on this phase of the
leagues work. the subject of her ad-
dress being directing the Social
Section of the League of Nations"
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. vice chair
man Of the Democratic national con-
mittee and secretary of the Woma MS
National Democratic Club. will ar
rive in Washington tomorrow from
her home in Joplin. Mo-, for the din
ner, At which she will preside. Among
others who have made reservations
for the dinner are Senator and Mrs
Andrieus A. Jones. Senator and Mrs.
Joseph I. Robinson. Senator Claude
A. Swanson, Senator Thomas i.
Walsh, Senator Garter Glass. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. !. G. Linthicum.
Mrs. 7. Borden Hartman. Mr. and
Mrs. Huston Thompson. Mrs. Minnie
Fisher Cunningham. Miss Grace Alb
bort. head or the Children's Bureau;
Mrs. Charles Patterson. Mrs. Edward
3. Mei-s. Mrs. Blair Banister. Mrs.
Wilbur w. Hubbard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Whitney, Mrs. Lyman Perry
Mrs. Edward G. Thompson of Little
Rock, Ark; Mrs. Davis Anderson of
Philadelphia. MIS-. George NJ. Eckels
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell. Mrs. Rose
Yates Forrester and Mrs. a. f..
Spangler.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
Massachusetts Society
To Close Season Tomorrow.

The Massachusetts State Society
will meet tomorrow evening in the
Washington Club. at Seventeenth and
! streets. at O'Clock. This will be
the last meeting Of the society for
tha season and large attendance is
expected. members being admitted on
presentation of their membership y
cards for this year Mrs Grace Ross
Chamberlin. well known reader. will
give sthe short program. which will
he followed by dancing.
The society is ARA ncinc n cele
hration of Bunker Hill day at Com.
monwealth Farm. Md. when trans
portation will he hy bus
The District Of Columbia A,umnae
Association of the Gamma rhi Beta
Evening star., 1926-05-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Creed johnson of this city and Mamie
Smith Of Cincinnati.
Hyman Blum and Sylvia Landau
en Richard B. Cox an9 o Ne@ York cty and
Grace W. Garner Of this city.
Willis 7: Towns and Evelyn Bow'es. both
OF Jetersville Va.
John H. Wagner and Rachel E. Vaughan;
William A.. shoemaker Of this city and
Jessie c. Blankenbaker of Madison. Va.
Jerome Lawson of Fairview. H. and
Edith r. Riddle Of Baldwin. Md.
George NJ. Brady and Virginia a. Marcy
Ernest f. Cornwell and Virginia Edn,onds,
both OF Fairfax County. Va.
Jesse Macomson and Florence Hill.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department In the past "a
hours:
Marion F.. and Helen M Wines. girl;
william G. and Edna Campbell. girl
Endor G. and Lillian A. Sellers. boy.
Harry r.: and Carrie ii Z Thomas: boy.
BENJAMIN r. and Louise f. Hardesty. girl.
Joseph and Matilda Curtis. hoy.
Evening star., 1926-05-25

A luncheon and card party. under
the auspices of Brookland Chapter,
No. II. .. r. s.. will be given Thurs.
day in the Rrookland Masonic Temple,
at Twelfth and Monroe streets north.
east. Luncheon will be served from 10
to 1880 O'Clock. and cards will be
PLAYED from to 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-05-25

The average girl doesn't know can.
dy lis sold by the bag until after her
marriage, observes the Topeka Capt.
tai
Evening star., 1926-05-25

William Jackson. 80. rear 1917 Kalorama
road.
william j. simms. tr. 5 months. 1927
18th ct.
Infant of Rudolph and Ida Blake. 3 hours.
Evening star., 1926-05-25

Mrs. Sarah r. Bradway. who re-
Gently celebrated her 10sth birthday in
her home at E:astford. Conn, has
Evening star., 1926-05-25

The hoard Of lady visitors Of the
Washington Home for Children viii
give bridge party for the benefit OF
the home at the Congressional Club
Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
Sorority will meet for dinner at 6
o'clock tonight In the clubhouse Of the
American Association of University
Women, at 1884 I street northwest.

American Association of University
Women, at 1884 I street northwest.
Suhdebs and their little sisters will
dance for the Christ Church May fair
in the garden of 1853 Twenty.ninth
street today and tomorrow.
This afternoon the following pupils
of Miss Marian Grimes will do inter
pretative dances: Mary Van Duyns.
Eleanor Gillin. Edna Armitage. Alice
Jones. Nancy Dietrich, Natalia Mar
gets and Betty Cornwall. and at 7:30
Miss Grimes herself will do solo
dances.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
dances will be given by pupils Of Miss
Helen Griffith in ballets; at O'Clock.
Beatrice Gilbert, years old: Dorothy
Sutton. Betty Bacon. Mary Ellen ket-
tier, Angeline Van Slyke. Adele White.
side, Ruth Murray, Adelaide Horwitz
and Eleanor Wilson; at 7:30 O'Clock.
Josephine Raysor. Adelaide Van
Slyke. Ruth Marlowe, Mary Marlowe.
Virginia Gilman. Catherine Phelps.
Adele Whiteside. Louise Weros and
Katharine Slaughter. Heralds for the
dances will be Bobby Maxwell and
Hall Smith. and the announcer will be
Horace G. Torbert, jr.
Mrs. r. C. Maxwell Is in charge of
the dances, assisted by Miss Radford
and Miss Rose Ball.
Evening star., 1926-05-25

Mrs. Wilson-Greene will close he'
apartment at 2633 Sixteenth street and
will leave for New York Thursday
morning to sail on the Olympic Sat
urday for Europe. Mrs. Greene will
be accompa MED by Miss Gotten.
Evening star., 1926-05-25

Mrs. Lionel Ciaudius Goudeau. who
before her marriage in April was Miss
Eosemarye Coleman Bales. will he the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Katherine
c. Brush. Bales. for a week. and then
join Lieut., Goudeau. U. s. Nj. C., at
Mount Gretna Pa
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09
City Owned Ry.
Making Money
on 5 Cent Fare
Employees Ask and Expect to
Receive an Increase
in Wages

San Francisco, Calf. - The
San Francisco division of the
Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway En-
ployes of America has won the
moral right to a wage increase
of 40 cents day for the en-
ployes of the municipality owned
and operated street railway sys-
tenn of San Francisco, but the
actual increase is not yet within
grasping proximity. 1t is case
of passing the buck between the
board of supervisors and the
public works commission.
The wage increase application was
made to the board of supervisors.
That body recommended it and re-
ferred it to the public works corl-
mission. The commission detlared
the employees should receive the in
crease, but the operating expense
fund of the street railway didn't have
the money and couldn't grant the
raise until the board of supervisors
provided a means to meet 1t. The
board still has the application.
In preparing their demand for the
wage increase the street railway en-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09

ployes' union engaged an accountant
to examine the finances of the NUM-
cipal street railway system. The ac-
countant discovered that the system
is an outstanding financial success.
According to the Motorman and
Conductor, the official journal Of the
Amalgamated Association, five years
ago the municipal street railway sys-
tenn had a valuation of $5,000,000 and
a bonded debt of $3,000,000, while
now the plant is valued at $12,00O,-
900 with no increase in the bonded
debt. The additional $7,000,00G Of
value, the accountant declared "haS
been accomplished out of earnings
and with no additional borrowed cap
ital or any contribution from taxes"
With $7,00O,000 profit in five years
the street railway employees expect
the board of supervisors will not de-
lay in providing the funds for the
wage increase.
"The San Francisco municipality
owned and operated street railway
SYSTEM" declares the Motorman and
Conductor, "is being operated upon a
rate of fare of cents, perhaps the
lowest rate of fare existing upon the
American continent"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09
Copyright 1925 by Hoyle. il.
ARTICLE No. Is

| How many players thoroughly un-
derstand the type of hand that justifes
fourth hand bid, when the first three
players have passed. One expert claims
that many more games are lost by fail
ure to bid in this position than is gener-
ally realized. If such is the case, what is
the real test of sound fourth hand bid?
Most of the authorities seem to stress
the Importance of having a game-going
hand before opening the bidding fourth
hand. They say: Don't make an orig
inal fourth hand bid unless you can go
game. The writer is of the opinion that
this view is unsound. The real test Isl
"Can save game if open the bidding,
irrespective of what my opponents may
bid?" If you can answer that question
in the affirmative, you have a sound
fourth hand bid but not otherwise. Why
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09

wait for an overwhelming hand before
making fourth hand bid? Always be
willing to take chance for game your
self if by SO doing you don't also give
your opponents an equal chance. Here
is the rule: "No player should make a
fourth hand bid unless sure of saving
game at any bidopponents might make. "
This is the real test to apply in deter
mining whether or not you have JUS
tifable fourth hand bid.
The writer was watching one of the
great experts of the game the other
night and noted how closely he followed
the foregoing rule for fourth hand bids.
Many hands that other players would
pass out we're bid by him, and not once
did he suffer loss. Here are two good
examples:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09
Wilson Spends S88
In Senatorial Primary

Washington, d. C.-The statement
Of William b. Wilson, former Secre-
tary of Labor, that his personal ex-
penses in the Pennsylvania primaries
were only $88.81, with limit of $1O,-
600 for the entire ticket upon which
he was associated with other political
aspirants, startled the Senate commit
tee investigating campaign expenses
in the Pennsylvania primaries.
Mr.. Wilson was a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the United
States Senate. Inc Republican can
didates for the same office spent all
the way from $194,000, reported by
the Pinchot organization, to $1,046,-
295 reported by the Pepper-Fisher
group.
The Union Label has proved its
usefulness for nearly half a century
Its growth has vanQuished skepticism.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09
GET ACQUAINTED

The fellow you hate away down IN
your heart,
The chap that you think you de-
spise,
Might prove in the end the best kind
of a friend,
If you'd just open up your two
eyes;
You see but his shell, his heart you
must find,
And be introduced to his soul,
Get acquainted, old chap, you may
learn mayhap,
That he's honest and earnest and
whole.
The fellow you hate for no reason on
earth,
May be a lot finer than you,
Go out of your way and some pleas
ant word say,
And you'll see the real man shin
ing thru;
Tho something about him rubs you
on the raw,
1t will pass when you take his
right hand,
If you try to be kind, I'll bet you
will find
After all, he's a regular man.
Lew Williams in The American Flint.
Union is one of Gods greatest
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09
Hand No. 1

No score, rubber game. z dealt and
passed, as did A and Y. B, the expert,
was now up against pretty problem.
Ninety nine players out of one hundred
would have passed, but not the expert.
He figured that if the other three hands
we're evenly divided as to strength,
there was little chance for his opponents
to go game. On the other hand, he
would need very little help from his
partner to make game. B bid one heart
and all passed. Z opened the queen of
diamonds and B made four odd in
hearts and thus profted by his bold
fourth hand bid.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09

No score rubber game. z was playing
the hand at diamonds and six tricks
had been played. Z knew that A had no
hearts or diamonds and that B had no
diamonds. He did not know how the
spades or clubs were divided. He had
already lost one trick so that if he was
to make game, he could only lose one
more trick. Y, the dummy, is in the
lead. How should Z play the hand SO
that he can go game against any de-
fense2 Z should play the four of clubs
from Y's hand and cover any club
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09
Collective Bargaining
Praised by Coolidge

East Liverpool, O.-"I am aware of
the harmony and good feeling that
has existed in the pottery industry in
this country for long time," declar-
ed President Coolidge in a letter to
John T. Wood, president of the Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative Pot
ters.
"The satisfactory working of the
collective bargaining method Of ad-
justing your relations for 26 years
should be an example to others. The
interdependence of capital and labor
is universally recognized and only as
they are able to work in harmony
through mutual understanding and
agreement may we expect to have the
most satisfactory business condi-
tinnn- y
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09

Union is one of Gods greatest
agencies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09
INJURED WORKERS
GIVEN REHABILITATION

Washington, d. C.-The rehabilita-
tion division of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education is gratified with
the results Of the workers training
conference held in Chattanooga, Tenn,
for the southern states.
Rehabilitation of civilians injured
in industry or commerce was origin
ally favored by the American Feder
alton of Labor. The Federal vocation
al rehabilitation bill was enacted in
to law in 1920 with large appropria-
ton to be allotted to the states. The
Federal Board for Vocational Educa
ton co-operates with the states in
carrying out the provisions of the
act,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09

played by B. No matter whether A
wins the trick or not, w must score the
balance of the tricks. If A wins the
trick, he must either lead clubs or
spades. If the former, Z can discard two
losing hearts in the dummy. If the lat
ter, L can discard a heart in dummy
and trump in his own hand. He can
then discard the other heart on the ace
of clubs. Play this out, placing the clubs
in different hands and see how it works
out.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09
Answer to Problem No. 1

Clubs are trumps and z is in the lead.
How can he win all five tricks against
any defense2 L should lead his ten of
clubs. On this trick, A should discard
the four of spades, Y the seven of
spades and B is forced to discard the
three of hearts. He cannot discard a
diamond or both of rs diamonds would
be good. L should then lead the jack Of
diamonds. A is now forced to discard
either a heart or the ten of spade. If
he discards the former, all of VS. hearts
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09

MIAMI, Fla.-"Water" Jones,
well-known life guard here and
time fisherman, demonstrates
his cowboy ability and hereditary
instinct of pulling 'em in" He
has mastered the almost uncanny
art of lassoing with his net and his
first appearance as the summer
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09

beach season opened here found
him limbering up.
Note the big "fish" Water has
caught. They are said to be abun-
dant this season off the east coast
of Florida and have been reported
migrating southwark in great
schools.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09

are good; if he discards the latter, Y's
nine of spades is good. This forcing of
the discards is popularly known as the
squeeze" play, and in the example
given, L was able to force the double"
squeeze; that is, force both opponents
to discard winning cards. 1t is an easy
little problem but should be carefully
studied and understood for there are
many opportunities to apply its princi-
pies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09
N. Y. UPHOLSTERERS
WIN $66 WAGE SCALE

New York-The Upholsterers' I'm
ion has signed up the employers for
a scale of $66 a week for carpet and
linOleum LAYERS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-09

No score, rubber game. z dealt and
passed as did A and Y. B, the expert,
bid one diamond, Z one no-trump, A
two clubs and Y two hearts. Here's
where B made another bold bid. He
figured that A didn't have tops in clubs
so that a game in clubs was doubtful.
On the other hand, A should have either
tricks in clubs or another suit and,
therefore, help for no-trump. B, there
fore, bid two no-trump and all passed.
He just made three odd and scored
game and rubber.
The writer was watching a very good
player the other evening and was sur
prised to see him lose a game by failing
to make very evident play. See if you
would have won the game or "chucked"
it as he did.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
SPONGE PGDDING

Sift one-half cup of flour with one
half cup of graduated sugar twice,
and wet with little cold milk. Stir
one pint of boiling milk. Cook un'
til smooth, stirring constantly. Cool
a little, then add one heaping table
spoon of butter, yolks Of five eggs
beaten thoroughly, and the grated
rind Of one lemon or one tablespoon
Of lemon extract. Fold in the stiff
fly beaten whites of eggs and bake
thirty minutes in a we'll buttered
pudding dish. set in pan of hot
water. If the oven is too hot cover
pudding with thick paper. On not
remove from baking dish. Serve
with whipped cream or creamy
sauce.
Mrs. r. T. Strassler, 962 Oxford
ST., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
WARN AGAINST LOCARNO
MiIIerand Attacks Germany And
Russia In Speech

BIZ Times SDecidb
PARIS, June 4.-AleXandra> Mil
lerand, former premier and minister
of foreign affairs, and president OF
France from 1920 until 1924, has re-
turnde to the forefront of French
politics to attact Germany and SOW
let Russia and to sound a solemn
warning against illusions Of
.Locarno."
Following Premier Brands chal-
Ienge to the Senate Thursday that
it must ratify, the Locarno treaties
before adjournment or accept his
resignation, Millerand, in one Of the
most important speeches the Senate
has heard in months, pointed out
that Germany is joining the league
of Nations "only to better he posi-
ton and to gain modification o.
certain treaties"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
CORN CREOLE

One cup seasoned tomato sauce
or a can of tomato soup, one cup
canned corn. two tablespoons of chop
ped onion Drowned. and one red and
one green pepper Drowned in but
ter. Boil for a few minutes and
serve on slices o@bread which have
been fried in hot butter. The fried
bread gives better flavor than
buttered toast.
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Byrum, II. II. i
Paragon. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
HEIDELBERG CABBAGE

Cut one head Of cabbage into
shreds. Put some ham drippings
into a kettle, add the cabbage with
one teaspoon Of salt, two tablespoons
of vinegar and one onion in which
three cloves have been stuck. If
the cabbage gets dry and is in dan
ger or scorching, add a very little
water. Cook until cabbage is tender.
Mrs. William Stiegelmyer. 258 West
Taylor ST., Shelbyville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
PINECOT

Grind one pound of apricots and
mix with one can of grated pine
apples. To each cup Of mixture add
one-half cup of corn syrup and one
half cup of sugar Zone whole cup of
sugar may be used, emitting the
syrup) Cook until sugar is dis
solved. Cool and SERGE with cream.
Marta Logan. 295 Cross ST., Dam
vile, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
Mrs. r. e. Wininger, 1742 s. Nerd
ian ST., indianapolis.
SWISS MEAT LOAF

One pound Of ground beef, one
pound ground pork, one mangoe
ground fine, one large onion ground
fine, one cup Of tomato pulp, one
cup cracker crumbs, one-half cup
water, one tablespoon Of celery seed,
one tablespoon of salt. Mix
thoroughly, form in loaf and bake
two hours in a moderate oven.
Mrs. Sue Bryant, 2042 n. Houston
St. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM

Four cups thin cream. four cups
crushed Strawberries. two and one
half cups Of sugar, or more II needed.
Mix fruit and juice with sugar,
stir until dissolved add the cream
very slowly, stirring constantly
Turn into the freezer and freeze at
once.
Mrs. III. w. Summers, AGO Gentry
Bldg.,, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
KENTUCKY DRIED APPLE
CAKE

One and one-half cups sugar, three.
fourths cup sour cream, two eggs
sgeaten light, three and one-half
cups Of flour, three teaspoons Of
baking powder and one-half tea
spoon of soda sifted with flour and
one teaspoon vanilla. Beat eggs,
sugar and cream together thorough
ly, add flour until stiff enough to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
RHUBARB PUDDING

One cup of evaporated milk, one
cup water, one and one-half cups
bread crumbs. one cup rich stewed
rhubarb, two eggs, one-half cup
sugar, one tablespoon Of butter. one
half teaspoon Of salt, one-half' lemon,
grated rind, four tablespoons of
sugar. Soak the bread crumbs in
milk and water; add the half cup of
sugar, butter, lemon rind and egg
yolks. Pour into pudding dish
and bake in a moderate oven until
firm. Cover with the sweetened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

roll out like cookies, but cut into
five layers as large as a plate. Bake
In quick oven. Have dried apples
cooked until soft. Mash with a
uotato masher and flavor with
spices. Sweeten to taste and spread
between the layers. r
Mrs. James Zeaks, II. II. 5, Bed
ford, Ind. Nt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
MARKET BASKET
Continued From Page 19)

spoons of flour, one-half cup Of
cream. Cook in double boiler until
smooth and thick. Chop pepper.
egg, and cheese and add salt and
pepper. Add dressing to other in.
gradients, when cool.
Mrs. Steele Roberts, 120 West 14th
ST., Speedway City,. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

rhubarb. Make a meringue Of the
stiffly beaten whites Of the eggs
and four tablespoons Of sugar. Heap
on top Of the rhubarb and set in
slow oven until a delicate brown.
Mrs. John McCoter, 500 s. Holmes
Ave-, indianapolis.