davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
COBINA WRIGHT MAKES
SONGS A RICH DRAMA

Nine. Cobina Wright. soprano,
gave her first recital in the Ma.
tional Capital yesterday afternoon
at the National Theater. We've
known her and enjoyed her as 4
writer. And now we find that she
brings the same degree Of interna-
tional acquaintance with the moods
and fancies Of songs. Which is
much.
In fact, here is a singer-thougl1
she was at a marked disadvantage
due to a severe cold, which she
sang. through admirably--here Is &
singer and an artist who might be-
long to special genre" In song.
so alive and dramatic does she make
her song sketches of Paris or Of
sunny Spain. Yvette Guilbart came
to mind. The comparison means
that in each detail of phrase one
finds something to pique the inter
est. TO song value Is added word
value and joyous memory OF the
lands she traversed.
BY the same token Madame chose
to costume herself in g. charming
gown that traiIed to the floor with
sleeves also that caught at the
wrists and from which flowed long
feminine sleeve-pendants such as
Ellen Terry might have worn az
Queen Guinevere. It brought m.
aginative fancy to the picture Of
her as well.
Cobina Wright sings with q pure
and lovely legato that Is extremely
musical. There Ii not 81 waver In
her tone, even though her cold re.
strained 1t at times. She uses too
"a 'pNrlando, speaking singing
quality that takes her song-dranas
direct to one, and In the sadness Of
q perfect song %. la pitoyable al.
venture Of Ravel her subtle flow
Of the French language was ex.
quisite, while In that composers
Enchanted Flute she definitely
created mood.
1t is to the world Of the sophistI.
Gated that Nine. Wright's art be.
longs. In Debussy's BalIade Of
The Women of Paris" as also in
his DE Fleurs," there is reflex
Of definite scenes, that become
theatrical to us, unless one has ex-
perienced their counterpart among
the temperamental people OF la
belle France.
A new song, in Moret's lie Ne.
Jumbo was highly interesting. With
something OF Grieg, this nebu1ous
mood of soil-aloofness was given
to us with finesse in intonation
that is so much q part OF this
artist and so essential to the mod.
ern music.
Yet again 5ae leaves the lnoon.
beams and Tits gayly In Spanish
mood with DeFalIa. It seems almost
impossible to maintain the voice
against his intricate acconpani.
ments, which were so delightfully."-
given by Gordon Hampson at the
piano. In intense feeling his odd
'Palo" was richly dramatic.
Many people sing LaForge's
"Hills;," and yesterday Nine.
Wright's full tone was fnpeded by
her cold, yet never before have ]
found SO many moods within this
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
Blonde Beauty "Comes Out"
In
LIN Ell light
AS HOSTS
ENJOYS of Germany and
Panama Give Dinners,
Dance, and Musicale

|, The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier will be the
honor guests at dinner this evening
OF the Minister of Panama and
Nine. Alfaro, who will entertain a
company Of 20 at the legation.
Among the guests will be Senior and
Sonora Alfred de st. Malo,, who are
guests at the legation.
Senior de ST. Malo will give a pro-
gram of violin music at the mu-
sicale given by the Minister and
Nine. Alfaro following the dinner.
He is a native of Panama. Greg
ory Ashman, Of New York, will be
the accompanies for Senior de st.
Malo. About $50 ADDITIONAL guests
have been invited for the musicale.
Among those entertaining at din
ner before the musicale are Col. and
Mrs. George T. Thorpe, who viii
have the Mexican Ambassador and
Nine. Teller as the ranking guests.
~ n 4
GERMANS GIVE
DINNER and DANCE
The German Ambassador and
Baroness Nathan will be hosts to a
small company at. dinner this even
ing. followed by q dance to which
large number OF additional guests
have been invited.
Preceding the dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Marye and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. William ID. Thomas, will
entertain at a company Of 20 at
dinner In honor Of Mrs. Rudolph
Spreckles and her daughter, Miss
Claudine Spreckles. of San Fran.
cisco, who are visiting them.
The German counsel general IN
New York and Nine. Won Lewinski,
will entertain small company at
dinner and later take them to the
dance.
Among the guests who have come
for the dance are Miss Gladys Chap.
man Smith and Miss Gwendolyn
Ffoulke Smith and Miss Betty
Byrne, all of whom are playing
small parts in motion pictures in
New York.
SENATOR EDGE
rs HOST TONIGHT
Senator and Mrs. Walter Evans
Edge will entertain company of
% at dinner this evening In their
home on Eighteenth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean will entertain large company
at dinner tomorrow evening in their
house on ! Street.
Mrs. John Stewart F'oote enter
tanned at luncheon today in COM
pIirent to Miss Betty Ridsdale.
Other guests were Miss Barbara
Hight, Miss Nancy Hamilton, Miss
Evelyn Gordon, Miss Georgiana
Joyes, Miss Betty Edwards, Miss
Carolyn Alexander and Miss Eliza.
beth Glenn.
Mrs. Charles c.. Worthington was
hostess at luncheon today at the
Carlton in compliment to Miss Har-
riet Stearns Whitford. Other gu sAts
were Miss Frances Hopkins, Miss
Barbara Boss, Miss Harriet Hanger,
Miss Helen Galley and Miss Lila
Grew.
Mrs. Richard s. Hill is entertain
ing at bridge this afternoon In her
apartment at the Dresden for her
daughters, the Misses Hill. Follow.
Ing the bridge there will be tea to
which additional guests have been
invited. Assisting Mrs. Hill at the
tea table will be Mrs. A. B. Ora
ham and Mrs. Francis A. Hill.
Lewis s. Dergans viii be host
at bridge and Al buffet supper this
evening In compliment to DIR. and
Mrs. J. Thomas Prendergast, who
will leave shortly for Florida and
Cuba
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
SYLVIA LENT TUESDAY
AFTER NEW TRTUNIPHS

| Berlioz, the composer. once said
that ''the violin Il capable Of g host
Of apparently Inconsistent shades Of
expression. It possesses iightness
and grace. accents both gloomy and
gay. thought and passion The only
thing to know Is how to make the
violin speak"
Sylvia Lent. the young violin virt
tuoso, who plays next Tuesday aft
6rnoon at the National Theater. has
this Incompatible gift Of transiatinB
glowing magic OF poetry. She plays
with assurance and finish. with d
bold sweep to her bow ma q power
of endurance that Is truly astOnish.
ing. Her fingers seem blessed with
4 happy gift for thrills. In short.
Sylvia Lent Is an unusual experience
hack ones faith in youth with It's
old.fine charm and simplicity. She
adds to this surprising maturity
The program Is: "Adagio' tBach).
Prelude ana Allegro (PuenaIlii Ixrais.
1erl: Concerto (Mendeiseohnl: Call
Of the Plains'' rubin GoIdnarle);
THE Lark Ascending Vaughn
Williamsl: Largo. from the New
World Symphony (DvOrals I2reislerl:
waltz, B minor gChopip.S pald ingls
Lotus Land" cyril Scott: elslerl:
"AlbumbIatt ernest Lent: ana
3 ampanelia' (Pagafiinf Kreislerl.
Edward Harris VIII assist at the
piano.
Tickets are On sale at the 4. Ar.
thur Smith concert bureau, 1880 q
ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
NJ USIC NOTES

tiny bit Of natures exultation. For
she joyed In the heights. or the
fair lands bel~w, or In the vesper
hour. They we're all delineated
That Is why give the Guilbert
parallel. All dramatic ords mean
something to this artist who has q
dramatic experience to bring me.
As encore she sang the Charpen-
tier ''Depuis le jour !" from his
opera "Louise." She did not en-.
compass it. Var back In ones
memory must that dream of love
lie. / would call Nine. Wright Il
ivid dranatist or singer OF init
mate songs. rather than the mo
tional psychologist needed for such
an aria.
ZIM3ALIST SUNDAY EVE
AT THE JEWISH CENTER
ZimbaIist plays Sunday evening
in the second concert 81 the Jew
ish Community Center. Iii their at.
tractive building at sixteenth and j
Streets. It is q rare privilege to
n1unity prices" which this series
permits. Because OF the SUI cess
Of the Braslau concert, the emain-
ing four concerts can be offered ct
the relative price Of the whole sea-
son.
Efrem Zifnbalist Is among the
great violinlsts today. He VIII play
the Pugnanf-Kreisler 'tPraeludium
and Allegro the Hubay Concerto
q Minor; 'OrIentale'' (CuD, Valse
Chopin palding). Persian Song
(Glinka), 'HumoresQue" fTorsAulir),
and Gypsy Airs, tSarasatel. EN-
manuel Bay viii be at the piano.
The remaining events are piano
recital by that rare youthful artist
Mischa Levitski, on January 3, the
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
NINE. WRIGHT
IS POPULAR

Mr.. and Mrs. William May
Wright. OF New York. who are
staying at the Carlton over the
weekend. were the honor guests
at dinner last evening of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom. who,
entertained at the Mayflower.
Other guests were Senator and Mrs
Ehortridge. Miss Helen CarlIsi. Miss
Vera Bloom and Count ID Cellere.
Of the Italian Embassy.
Mrs. Wright. who Is known pro.
fessionally as Nine. Cobina Wright,
kave concert yesterday afternoon
at the National Theater. Amony
those noted in the audience were
General Pershing. an intimate
friend Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wright: the
Brazilian ambassador, Guergel do
Alnaral. and the Polish Minister
and Mrs. Clechanowska.
Mrs. Borden Hartman. Mrs. Law.
renee Townsend. Representative
and Mrs. Sol Bloom. Miss Vera
Bloom. Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Mil
Ter Kenyon and Representative and
Mrs. Hamilton Fish.
Mrs. Lyman Kendall occupied a
box. having as her guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Hampson Gary, Miss Helen
Gary. Mrs Coyle. mother Of Mrs.
Kendall: Mrs. Arthur C. Condor,
and Miss Jessie MacBride.
Representative and Mrs. Fish
were hosts at luncheon today in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Wright.
and tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Bor-
den Hartman will entertain at tea
for them. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
will attend the dinner tomorrow
evening Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean. after which they
will leave for New York.
81
MISS SMTTHWICK
CENTER OF PARTIES
Miss Mary Snnithwick, daughter
Of Representative and Mrs. John H.
Smithwick, will entertain at lunch
con on Monday for her bridesmaids
and out-of.town guests, who win
come for Miss Smithwick's wedding
on Wednesday to Capt. James F.
Moriarty.
Miss Catherine Carr win be host.
ess at luncheon on Tuesday in COM
pliment to Miss Smithwick, And
that evening the bride-elect's parents
will entertain the bridal party and
out-of-town guests at a. buffet sup
per following the rehearsal for the
wedding.
Miss Fannie May Trimble enter
tanned at luncheon Thursday for
Miss Smithwick.
The Washington times., 1926-12-11

Christmas 10 always satisfactory u
Good Fellows. Read about them.
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
ENVOY
DINNER HOST

The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Bostrom entertained at dinner last
evening at the legation. The guests
were the minister OF Finland, Axel
T.. Astron1; the secretary Of the Bel
CLAN embassy. Raoul Tilmont; Nine.
Ekengren, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Oakley Totten, the counselor of the
Swedish legation, p. v. @. Assars-
son; the Commercial Counselor of
the Swedish legation and Nine. Gus
tai WeideI. the attacne of the Swiss
legation. Walter H. Rufenacht: the
attache OF the Swedish legation,
Baron Lennart Rape: Randolph
Robinson, Miss Inger Bryn, Miss
Laura Bryn, Miss Pauline Bostrom,
Miss Ellis Bostrom and Miss Ham.
marberg.
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
Cargle Aspirin
for TOnsiIi6s
o. Sore Throat

a harmless ana etrectlvs gargle =
to dissolve two "Bayer Tablets III
Aspirin" IN four tablespootifuls ot
water, ana gargle throat thoroughly.
Repeat IN two 1ouls II necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Aspirin. marked with the
The Washington times., 1926-12-11

National string Quartet and Jew
e seats are On sale 1t Robinson's
Music store. 1905 q Street or d
The Jewish Center. The genera
public il cordially invited 10 thest
concerts. It was Parker Of the
Boston Transcript, who called Zlin-
balist q "heaven-sent violinist.
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
OFFICIAL BUD
MAKES BOW
TODAY
Miss Adelaide Douglas Is
Presented at Tea
Dance

u
afternoon of Miss Adelaide
Douglas. daughter of Mrs. David
Hunt Blair. wife of the Commits
eioner of Internal Revenue.
The debutante is being presented
at a tea dance at Wardman Park
Hotel, where Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
make their home. Mrs. Blair and
her daughter are receiving at the
entrance to the F1orentine room.
standing before a lattice screen
twined with ferns and roses--much
the same arrangement as character
lied the debut of Miss Rebekah
Iipscomb, daughter OF Mrs. Blaine
Lpscomb a few weeks ago. After
the guests have greeted the re.
ceiving party they pass on to the
refreshment tables in the other
!. end of the room and from there on
To the adjoining lobby for dancing.
Miss Douglas, who has a charm
ing blonde beauty, is wearing an
imported gown Of white chiffon with
close-fitting bodies beaded all over
In rhinestones and q skirt almost
entirely of fringe. Her white slip
pers are studded with rhinestones.
Her flowers are corsage Of or.
cllids.
Mrs. Blair is gowned in shell pink
chiffon beaded in design of pearls
and rhinestones. It is cut on
straight lines. Mrs. Blair is also
carrying bouquet of orchids.
Cabinet Ladies Assisting
Mrs. Jardine. wife OF the secre-
tary of Agriculture, and Mrs. James
,. Davis. wife of the Secretary Of
Labor, are assisting Mrs. Blair.
Others in this group are: Mrs.
Frederick I. Cox, Mrs. C. ]. VIII
Hanson, Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb Mrs. |
y. r. Newcomb, Mrs. Stephenson
Scott, Mrs. James Green, Mrs.
Charles S. Dewey. Mrs. Edward |
Clifford, Mrs. e. e. Gam, Mrs.
Frank s. Hight, Mrs. Fulton Lewis,
Mrs. Richard Marshall, Mrs. VII.
liam j. Wheeler, Mrs Rush HoI-
land. Mrs. A. w. Stahl, Mrs. Parker |
West, Mrs. r. @. Asnburn, Mrs. w. |
Irving Glover, Mrs. Logan Payne.
Mrs. Everett J.. Saunders, Mrs. |
Joseph Hines. Mrs. John Bartlett,
Mrs. a. Waller, Mrs. Richard Cults,
Mrs. Carlton Edward Moran and |
AIRS. r. e. Hopkins.
First Aid to Debutante
Miss Douglass has as her assist
ants her out-of-town guests, Miss
Ann SpaIding, OF Atlanta and Miss
Emily woodward, of Norfolk, and
Miss Barbara Hight. Miss Rebekal
Lfpscomb. Miss Nancy Hamilton.
Miss Frances Hopkins, Miss Eleanor
Smith, Miss Marguerite Ortne, Miss
Mabel Mead. Miss Helen Clifford
Miss Maud Mason, Miss Suzette
Dewey, Miss Alice Cults, Miss
Georgiana Joyes, Miss Margaret
Kerr. Miss Frances Gore, and Miss
Mary Page Julien.
Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb viii enter.
tain at the dinner dance at the
Wardman Park Hotel this evening
for her daughter, Miss Rebekah
1ipscomb, in compliment to Miss
Adelaide Douglass when there will
be twenty guests.
KELLOGGS GUESTS
OF CZECH MINISTER
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Kellogg were the guests in whose
honor the Minister of Czechoslo-
vakia, Zdeneck Fierlinger, entertain.
ed at dinner last evening at the
legation. The other guests were
the Ambassador Of Italy and Donna
Antonietta de MARITIME, Senator ard
Mrs. James Couzens and Miss Mad
cline Couzens, the Assistant Secre.
tary OF State and Mrs. Leland Har
rison, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B Noyes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simonds, DR..
Leo Rowe and Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock.
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
NINE. SEE RECEIVES
AT CORNELL TEA

Nine. SEE. wife Of the minister
from China. and Alberta Reed win
receive at the Cornell tea to be given
tomorrow afternoon from 4 to s
o'clock at the clubhouse Of the
American Association OF University
Women, 1884 I Street. Mrs. Lincoln
Andrews, Mrs. Herbert Brown and
Mrs. Ellen S. Mussey viii pour. Miss
Elizabeth Eastman will give several
piano numbers and Ed Hill will sing.
The Washington times., 1926-12-11
REPUBLICAN, WOMEN
HOSTESSES AT TEA

Mrs. Virginia White Speel, presI-
dent of the League OF Republican
Women, assisted by Mrs. Marion
Butler, announces a tea on Monday
afternoon from to o'clock, In the
rooms Of the league at 823 Fiji
tenth st.
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice chairman
of the Republican National Commit
tee, will be the honor guest. Assist
ing In receiving will be Mrs. dwight
Davis, Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs. Jardine,
Mrs. Everett T. Sanders and Mrs. j..
Walter Drake.
Christmas 10 always satIsfactOry to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
Times Pattern Service
PATTERN ORDER BLANK

A model Of individual design that
will especially appeal to the woman
Of fastidious tastes is expressed In
Style No. 1913. The vestee and col
lar that buttons up are interesting.
The easy manner in which 1t may
be made Is explained by small views.
After the side and shoulder seams
are Joined, .the side msets are plated
and stitched at perforations. The
new sleeves that extend over collar
to neck. vestee and collar, are then
stitched at perforations. A sports
frock that you'll be proud of, made
in a delightful afternoon. Cuts in
sizes IA. Is years. So to AZ inches
bupst. The 36inch size takes 8 yards
OF 40-inch with " yard of 27-inch
contrasting material. Black crepe
satin with contrasting of Pistache
green novelty crepe. Madonna blue
flannel with checked flannel in tan
and brown or sapphire blue velveteen
with lumber silk crepe used for con-
trasting, are few suggestions. Our
patterns are made by the leading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08

know that It Is a very dangerous
place. Every man must have his
whole mind on his work. Why Les
lie, in your fathers time l knew a
man to be burned up in a twinkling
of an eye when the molten steel was
turned over him. There was moth
ing left by which one could even
realize that a moment before there
had been a man erect and alive in
that place. There was only hot
seething mass that no one could get
near until 1t cooled.
Every man In the mill viii be
curious about the moving picture
people and will not have their minds
on their work. I wish that Jack had
not given his consent to the project"
looked at Sally in amazement.
AS a rule she was not afraid Of any
thing that might be suggestive Of
something that might happen. She
seemed quite strange to me today.
Was 1t what she said or the way she
said 1t that made the whole thing
so queer?
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, 1nc.)
Next-This letter continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
0szE24llHH1

my desk. Sally did not pay very
much attention to me. She seemed
greatly engrossed In her own
thoughts and after great deal OF
hesitation, she said:
''I wish you could persuade your
husband. Leslie, not to go on with
that moving picture stunt at the
mill"
What do you mean, Sally?" ]
asked. Surely you do not think
lightning can strike again in the
same place? The man Who en-
gineered the other accident has been
discharged. All the other employees,
I think. are loyal. are they not?"
"Oh, yes. presume they are. I
don't think there are any potential
murderers among them. Ndo not be-
lieve 1 can explain to you what do
mean, Leslie, but L have such a
queer bunch. You see I have worked
long enough about steel mill to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08

Activities
HN = u b T II N M q n T Q
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

I'll r. AND MRS. r. o. M'ALEX.
IMI AMBER. 2101 N. Alabama
@ st., will entertain this eve
ming with a bridal dinner at the
Columbia Club in honor Of their
daughter, Josephine, and Mark
Hanna. whose marriage will take
place Saturday at $3.50 p. m. at the
home of the brides parents.
The table will be attractively ar
ranged with centerpiece Of pink
roses, and pink tapers in candelabra
will light the table. Mr.. Hanna will
give his best man a leather bill fold
and Miss McAlexander, her brides
maid, mesh bag.
Covers will be laid for DIR. and
Mrs. McAlexander, Miss McAlexan-
der, Mr.. Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
=. VanGeyt. Mrs. r. B. Sanger Of
sharon, Pa; Mrs. Edwin Simmons,
Washington, D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond Selby Dillon, Portsmouth
Ohio; Miss Dorothy Hyde, Chilli
cothe, Ohio; Miss Virginia Stewart,
Bluefield, w. Va; Miss Dorothy Wat
kins, Miss Sarah Rodecker, Edward
Fillion, Melvin Beach and Fred AL
bershardt.
Mrs. s. q. Perkins, 1011 N. Penn
sylvania St., and Mrs. James L.
Gavin, 22S e. Fifteenth ST., will go
Saturday to Muncie. Ind, to attend
the meeting Of the Muncie chapter
of the D. A. r. in honor of State
officers. Next week they will attend
similar conference at South Bend
Ind.
Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, 1909 w.
Twenty-Sixth St., entertained today
at luncheon bridge in honor Of her
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Scott Bell,
recent bride. other guests were
Mesdames Bert Bruder, l.. T. Gid
den and Charles q. Claman.
Mrs. Bell will entertain Jan. 10
with three tables of bridge.
Bel Canto Club will hold its
January meeting Sunday at the
Conte residence, ESQ S. Audubon
Road. A business meeting at p.
M. will precede the musical pro-
gram. On the program will be Misses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
MAHOGANY CAKE

Boil one-half cup chocolate In one
half cup sweet milk. Set to cool.
Then add one and one-half cups
granulated sugar, three-quarter cup
sweet milk, three eggs beaten. two
cups flour, one teaspoon soda, one
teaspoon baking powder sifted in the
-four. Beat thoroughly. Bake in a
moderate oven.
Mrs. Marion Anderson, 1861
Green St., Charlottesville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
M artka Lees
[OLM m n
Fair, Fat and Fifteen

Dear Miss Lee: Can boys like FAY .gir1sl
am q girl 15 and i weigh about 155. !
am not bad looking. wear nice clothes and
have everything i want. / can dance
little, but when / so to parties the boys
tease me and call me fatty and very sel
dom ask, me TO dance. There 10 one boy
that like real well and / think he likes
mother likes this boy. She doean't care
If the boys come to my home, ,r>,v
I'm sure you don't need to be
overweight. Your weight should be
between 1913 and 1874. depending on
your height. These weights are for
person between five feet. four
inches and five feet, seven inches
TALL Get mother to help you "eae
and grow thin" by proper dieting.
and take plenty OF exercise. Don't
eat chocolates or other sweets ana
fatteners. OF course, the boys
would tease you at that age. Get
thin and make them eat their words.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08

Mabel Lafeve, Gertrude Shoemaker
Irma Vollrath. Martha Killion, AIDE
laide Conte, Vittoria Poggiani, anc
Helen Montani.
The engagement Of Miss Eliza
beth Johnson Hayward, New York,
to Clarence Matney Crist, New
Rochelle, N. Y, has been announced
by Miss Hayward's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry e. Hayward. ITO N.
Delaware st.
Mrs. Mrs Lucius o. Hamilton
was elected president of the Indi-
ana Glendale College Club at the
annual luncheon meeting Thursday
at the Columbia Club. other off
GERS elected: Mrs. James p. Baker.
vice president; Mrs. Frank B. Wynn,
secretary; Mrs. Herbert S. Wood,
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Wy
man j. Beckett, treasurer.
go
Miss Susan Mayo. s43 N. Della
ware ST., has returned to st. Mary
of-the-Lake College at South Bend,
Ind, after spending the holidays
here.
Miss Marcella Sadlier, fAs re-
turned to the University OF Michi-
gan after spending the Christmas
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sadlier. 22O9 N. Capitol
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
HAM ITALIAN STYLE

Two pounds of ham, cut from CEN
ter of ham. Put into baking PAN
Cover one side with thin layer of
brown sugar. Sprinkle with ground
cloves. Cover with thick slices of
onions that have been first Drowned
In butter. Partly cover with water.
Bake one and one-half hours. Make
gravy with drippings.
Mrs. D. 7. O'Connor, 1864 Grace
land Ave, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
TOMATO SOUP

Z Put / quart OF boiling water over
9. pint Of canned tomatoes and cook
until soft. Strain trough colander
and return to fire. Add level tea
spoon Of soda. While still foaming
add one pint Of milk, and a lump of
butter the size of an egg. salt and
pepper. A-few cloves and bay leaf
may be cooked with tomatoes before
straining, If such flavor is liked.
Mrs. e. N. Hook, Route /, Let's,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
500 GUESTS EXPECTED
Democratic Editors to Meet Feb. ii,
at ClaypOOl.

Five hundred guests are expected
at the Indiana Democratic Editorial
Association convention banquet Feb.
II, at the Claypool, Gertrude F. Nc
Hugh, secretary. said today.
Senator Pat Harrison, former Sec
rotary of War Newton d. Baker. and
Bruce Kremer. Butte, Montana.
Democratic national committee vice
chairman, have been invited to
sneak