davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30
DIRECTORY OF FARMS
-FESprrounding Wolf Point

both cattle and horses. Joshua
Wetsit, box 295, Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30

PROSPECT FARM
yv13A miles northwest of Wolf
Point. Ole Krogstad,. Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30

HILL CREST FARM
10 miles northeast of Wolf Point.
"a T. Homrighaus, box 515, Wolf
Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30
THE HOMESTEAD STOCK FARM

10R miles northeast of Wolf
Point. C. M. Baldwin, box 324,
Wolf Point
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30

- = ~ fTEFHE----- "a 1.r--.
RAVEN RED POULTRY AND Nd
STOCK FARM 1ti
~ milesan northeast iof Wolf, Point.
Il. J. Skrivan, Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30
/,


ia miles fortheasttBfaWoIf Point
BarteIi W.FtHhdfeesenmWdlfvPojnt3a
aia ; 2IiRaIfa-na-v iaasv arr
TULEVALEVaiFs .nfsf utissfaiag ,s~
o17 " fomifes DhorTh of Wo1frPoints
ME- Lyf Waiter, Wolf Point? aiI Dts
htSsR g fol58nunnYan Ni@ s,v,,ts
SPRING BROoKaRANcH ,w- III ,7U
fT20 niles northwest ofayvolf Points
.W.hSugdeh WolfoPointsaa n..
fu sasm faInu-mnsss ,a+
SPRING aWALhEx GARDENaEARM
"iEightaA4iIesTh orti1s off INV Points
sl'offithe Seobey tfail.vaM r.uana Mnsi
WIN. w 81
" -@a 1ifnT32ala -uiayn .g4
PiONEERaFARM 4 .assw vae ,,ya,,s
re nailesnhertfpiof WoIfuPointhn,r
r j. MfaWfebe, #olfrPofnt,avo .v,rs
z Assn 10 fs9l44-a-ss sajiw ,,ua,,,,
foRDaM0T0R GRAIN AND ,-a,irrs.
STOCK FARMaa~ ,ars,v ,a,,,y
Six miles Observation-Disclosures
I J:a'K9 Fast, Lustre, Mont.
f9sg8rsnr4 s..u
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30
tx gva R8g q as8a gR8
sa'Jl@ SERVICES 9
z AT THE q
sggg GEE re z R-a g q q g8
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH fl
Morning services; 11:3O a. m. r
Sunday School, 1890 a. m.as1
Evening service, $3.50. E 81
THE most successful year in the
history aofg the church is closing in
March, We thankfully express our
appreciation to all those who have
extended to US the helping hand dur
ingAthe past year. The problems.
thatsconfronted us last April We're
seemingly. impossible, yet. we pres
sed forward with an, uncomfortable
determination which brought success
to- all soun activities. We have met
al4rour financial obligations and ext
meet, toralose the ageaEa with a clean
slate. We have received during the
year eleven nsY u mHembeFs and! the
SUNDAY feR'89qal has .iaHSaymHgaa fs "a f Rst gan IN
41FBe 1Eysr22 IN eimBfB5efn Fii nantgfg1 cah
Will. be PVT through the first
April. With the c~6opefation of
IT, our. fEieinsd is We Wei xBegf Is Hold Up
our heads ana go ffogrr3Ward f6rf am
@f iceasg 9fnl var anos asfS afaw
at, tRBtes5 co5niggFFeg3attffongg meetiifhg HeId
.a a5b SUNDAY oftT WIS dacidedEB RoId
mother mnpesetihn1ag on Sunday morning.
We desire all members aid those fh5
5ea1reasstteed foof be- present. and9fto have
Dart iii In The new bf;anso FOR develops
neennff. thaift are uhhfdep c0otnsideratfonm
-5aThe Real S6cigty'Ea#W7 rbeisthe
1u1bbgGect FOR fsttfhnees nioFfningf ris eEtmona
tvenin1gg,' SsThe Gospel Of Hope orsAn
I5vv5ttfiiastiinngg Gff0F#Enitnf br Everyone."v
.fas5renlDg g f.2u4aS S. Mefvorlrs
a .haa III N rnnslN.M ..r.rr ]
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30
THE PATCH

THE PATCH
i25. miles northeast of Wolf Point.
p MI and Mrs, J, K. Markfelder,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30
'asnelL UTHERANrcHURCH ,rJ.

Suu1nndav School Every sdndayom mora
ing at,f / . 100 fo'e1osGE. 'n'oan " ~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30

BoX'EIDER GRoVEuFARM aiIams
-''6agli miles northwest of Lustre. %,
'"Jsl'G. Wally Eastre; Mont iii i
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30

IHE rSL4MiTANA RANCH
20 miles north ofaWolfPoint, 2M
iafflies southeastern Voltogu ri
r-1Am0sg( SlimA Juyrudg Volto,r ,s
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30

G. G. Perry is boosting for better
stock. He recently had a. carload of
thoroughbred-stock shipped in1rom
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Our First Year
CHAPTER Liz.
Mrs. Herrod Knows Jacks Ia stes Better Than
pY A BRIDE

BY this time Mrs. Herrod had come
back. At once she began to pay con
siderable attention to us. Ostens.bly she
came to ses me- but in my heart l be-
lieved she only wanted to be free to come
and go In Jacks home.
She began to make mo feel like ar
adopted daughter She advised me as If [
were her only child. And before many
help liking her.
Mrs. Herrod was so superior. She knew
about art, music, the latest books. she
had met many important persons. l saw
why / couldn't cope with her; she was
finished, complete.
And she doesn't need Jack-she has so
many resources" said I to Me. Her life
has been crammed with extraordinary ex-
perieuces, and she has been industrious.
I can see why Jack likes her.
"Rut she has so much in herself to fall
back on, why does she infringe upon my
poor little happiness-taking Jack away
from me--hours at time
Quite unfairly, ! forgot Jack had loved
chess long before he had loved me.
Mrs Herrod developed the most aston
ishing way of dropping In at unexpected
moments.
Fer instance, the day I cooked rice for
the first time, Mrs. Herrod arrived and
before l realized what a goose l was,
had taken her into my kitchenet.
You see rice can eA.ed so many
ways" ! chartered, a.ff ,e never had
kept house. For with cream,
In small cakes - 10 sauce for
luncheon, h raisins. or
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
FL4PPERS MAKE
OWN RULES TO
CONTROL LIVES
by MARIAN HALE.

You may side with the medical profess
sion aud declare the fapper to be the
hit OF this generation
or you may cast your vote with the
faction who sees IN her menace to our
social structure.
But yoa may be sure she viii go right
| ahead defyins traditions and leaving her
mark en- everything she touches.
You feel her influence nowhere more
strongly than In our annual institution.
soon to be solemnlzed. the high school
commencement
There was a time. not so long ago,
when girls graduation frock was long,
and her hair was done high on her
head, To Indicate her piaytiIne was over
These days. however, the fiapper now
finishes school IN the same casual, de-
tached way she does everything else.
Gone are the frils. the white satin rib
bons, the yards OF lace and the lowcut
gowns The 1922 graduation frock Is
SO simple 1t is almost 4 uniform.
"Fer a long time teachers aud parents
tried { o regulate the extravaganza OF girl
graduates 4 saleswomau III one of New
Grk ) lAFSeSt department stores, tOlu
mic.
I'm many schools teachers insisted upon
Il uniform Of MILDLY blouse and skirt.
50 titat all the girls might have an equal
chance.
often they found II advisable to limit
the number Of flowers girl might carry.
and sometimes they abolished them al
together.
Now such measures are not necessary.
FlappeTs adopt uniforms Of their own
accord and most Of them wouldn't be
bothered with carrying flowers. Instinc-
lively. they select the plainest clothes In
the store.
Time and time again a mother calls
FOR something lacy aud fluffy. only TO
have Ii firmly declined by the fapper
daughter"
The materials. learned. that seem to
find most favor are Georgette crepe and
Canton crepe. with crepe de chimes. or
CANDIES and yoiles following closely.
Some girls are making concession and
wearing white ribbon in their bobbed
t-esses, but most OF them prefer to let
the Joy in It's comfort keep it uncon
fined
Except for her beloved earrings, and
possibly q string of beads, the fapper
will be graduated without Jewels.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

as a vegetable with chicken or lanoi So
/ decided to boil n quantity"
While Mrs. Herrod stayed, the quantity
Of rice l had allowed for two swelled m
til 1t overfowed my largest kettle, until
had dishes of boiled rice covering all
my kitchen shelves
She was lovely. she laughed with me.
But just as she was leaving she said she
had idea Jack didn't care about rice!
After she had gone l sat down and
cried.
And was grieved twice over, when
Jack sat down to dinner.
Rice. he admitted. was the ono thing,
the only thing. he never had been able to
eat. So sorry. but not even TO please his
new wife. would he touch a grant
Then I wept violently, wept the harder
because / would not explain the reason
to Jack
Why should Mrs, Herrod know more
about my husbands tastes than I
There was ono thing I hoped she hadn't
discovered about my man. She hadn't
any right to know how much he loved
babies, Lately I had begun TO think a
good deal about babies. That very morn
ing we girls had been to Mary Smiths to
sew for her third, the new one.
And Jeanne, our confirmed spinster, had
held up tiny slip, regarded it lovingly,
and had murmured:
This IS the most thrilling morning of
my life!"
I could have cried for Jeanne.
Or was it for myself | could have cried
Copyright. 1922.
(To BE Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
BY CONSTANCE DRExEL.

WASHINGTON. June american
women are winning high praise every
where for their high minded partielpa-
ton IN political affairs, but there i
missing link somewhere when i've great
national conventions Of womenSs organ
zations win pass pious resolutions
they have done within the past few weeks
declaring for the ontlawry OF war o:
civilized nations yet supineiy submit 10 .
situation the making and unmaking OF
which lies in their own hands
Women have not protested ut the Gym
tcal foutlng of the Washington treaty by
Army officers Of the United States ana
other nations, but senator Borah did II
the Senate.
The question was on the Senate Sub
committee on Military Appropriations
Recommendation TO increase tn. Iousc
bills appropriation for S3Jc1N Ter the
chemical warfare service I" St9o,evA Sem
ator wadsworth Of New 1ork, Is ctalf-
man of that subcommittee, aud spahSGfsd
the increase on the floor, while Senator
Borah fought ii, praetacai'y sihSie-
handed HIS amendment to stick 10 as
funds proposed by the House Was lost ~
a vote OF 81 To 80 and the United states
will expend $3.50, eoo to carry on exreri-
ments in poison gas In It's SboaoVV'p
poisoa gas works n TdGewnod Md
No wonder What can You expect OF
Congress when women have not pro-
tested. though the newspapers have ear
ried prominent reports the past few days
Of British Army aud other officers study
ing our poison gas works, apparently IN
mindful that the conscience Of the ma
tons had expressed itself in the Wash
!ugtan conference In promising 10 hanlsn
poison gas as Il means Of warfare
Nor did they protest when General
Fries. chief Of the United states Chemical
Warfare Service. declared before the
(IIouse Military Appropriations Commit
tee on Feb. Ii, 1900 ffen days after the
signing Of the Washington treatiesl. in
his opinion the treaty makes no difference
IN chemical warfare activities, and they
ought 10 have as much IS they Lad last
year for the purpose, that is, little over
S2.ooe. 0oo.
Let US see what Senator Borah said
about this Gallons Indifference To the at
tempt OF aat3uus 10 usher IN new dag
where they VIII compose their differ
ences By international conferences rather
than by the contest IN Wholesale saugh
ter advocated ty army and navy officers
Here are the high lights Of his speech
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
WRITER'S CLUB
ANNUAL DINNER
MONDAY NIGHT

The Writer'S Club of indianapolis with
hold Its annual dinner Monday evening
at the SEVERN Hotel. Mrs. Minnie Oh
colt Williams, president OF the orsani-
zation will preside as toastmistress. Dur
ing the dinner Miss Alberta Mccain will
play several harp selections. Following
the presidents greetings program Of
How the Writers Club Crew., will be
given as follows:
Preparation Of the Soil" ......
~p,,,t,p, :, II. ss:d,, Miss Mary orvi'
........ Miss R. Helphinstine
THE First Branch. the short story
.......... Miss Eleanor kalb Golay
"The Essay" .....S Scott c. Bicknell
Verse .........-.... Miss Myrtle johnson
Vocal Solo $50. Mrs Shea Hall Behymer
$50. Mrs Claire Palmer Thurston
Editorials" Earl Williams, connersville
"Humor" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss Demaris knohe, New York City
........-.. Miss Dorothy Paddock
Honorary Weinberg ;. Mrs. d. 81. Parry
In Memoriamt' Observation-Disclosures.
49,. Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony
Solo, Through the Meadows Green
Cora Young Wiles ....
........-..... Mrs Rhea Behymer
"a Writer'S Greeting ......
William Dudley Foulke. Richmond
corresponding Member
........ Haven Mcclure, Frankfort
'Poitics' .........-
Miss Esther Kathleen oKeefe
The Past Year" -. Mrs. Kate Dyer
The Nsw ssnb 3co Mrs ha nrss 9seF
Song, My Indiana Home" by Cora
Young Wiles Miss Pauline Curnick
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

Imply difficulty fl breathing
Bronchial asthma is tia aormonest.
ms fat rAat taare are So many causes
sor tnts sort - asthma S one Of The
grs. reasons wAy there are 50 many SUI
feEprs
The greatest fundamental in most asst.
ma cases Is 4isorlered nervous sys
ten. The great nerves affecting breath
III. are disturb ea, titus bringing about
snasms Of tie bronchial apparatus. aua
swelling OF their Mucous membrane I'm
ngs
The asthma victim need hardly fear
dying FL seizure. however dreadful Il
maE appear 20 himself or IN on3aol.ar
The question whether or not asthma
Fan BE- cured lepends on whether 81 not
rs cause Or causes can he found ani
removed.
Nnoas climates may have 10 be tried,
One which Is fairly dry, 81 m9d r,tte al
titqte and falrle free from 5asr IS rig
HI mast ass, Bat not HI a=1 Ssraneely
anHh.sa. tAe air 0f cites eGts may s4f-
frEnr4 better tilan taa purer. rIrt air.
For th" elderly asthmatir, outdoor life
with walking, e99 ar riding III noIera-
tlaa ~ lie taing such exercise, saou!l
ha topped well within fatigue r4c ope,.
air l.fe SHOULD become habGtuaI
i'IoPer dict and hyshne VIII be ex-
piainc4 ii detal By tae physician
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

Birge Elected
President of
! Music Teachers

Edward Bailey Birge Of the Indiana
University School of Music was elected
president of the Indiana Music Teachers
Association for the coming year. Friday.
at the forty fifth annual convention, held
In Greenwood. The other officers are:
Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk, reelected
vice president; William E. Jones, Shell
byville, secretary, and Mrs. Myra Cor
don, Logansport, treasurer. Lee E. Nc
Cauley of Bloomington was elected head
of the executive committee and Bloom
ington was named as the place for the
forty-sixt annual meeting next June.
The Friday afternoon session was Civ
en- over to the music memory contest,
with Mrs. Henry Schurman. State presi
dent of the Indiana Federation of Music
Clubs, presiding. First place in the con
test was Won by Judith Mauzy of Rush
Vile, with perfect score; second place
by Theodore Sperry Of Shortridge High
School, Indianapolis. The prizes awarded
were given by the Indiana Federation of
Music Clubs,
Preceding the evening concert, a ban
quet was given, with Ralph Polk acting
as POSTMASTER. Responses were given
by Paulsen K G. McCutcheon of De PAW
University and Horace Whitehouse OF
indianapolis.
a number OF new compositions were
entered but were not considered up to
the standard, therefore it was suggested
the prizes be- withheld Mrs Polk, who
was giving the prizes, accepted the sug
gcstion and made a gift OF the $50 prize
money to the treasury of the Indiana
Music Teachers Association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Thinks Increase of Funds
for POis0ns Is Mistake

What is known in history as the
disarmament conference" he began
adjourned In Washington Ia February
The NEST humane, and, IL il could have
been carried out, the most important
treaty that conference put out was tho
one relating to the use of submarines
and noxiouS gases In warfare. That
treaty dealt with those instruments Of
warfare now being perfected and deyel-
oped so as TO become in all probability
the dominating instrument in case wal
should he visited upon US again.
Senator Bprah commented on subma-
rines, then went on.
Now as 70 the use in war of asphyxiat-
ing poison, or other gases and all anala-
souS liquids. materials or devices, they
have been justly condemned by the opin-
ion Of the civilized world. And the pro-
hibition Of their use has been declared
In treaties in which a majority of the
civilized powers are sisnatory. and which
is to the end that the prohibition shall
be universally accepted as a part Of
international law, binding alike the con-
science ana practice Of nations, was The
meaning Of the treaty. If this meant
anything al all it meant the siSnatories
We're determined TO take the first step
toNdEi ElIutliHe lIt USE VI lttAAOdo etArCS
in warfare.
Il observe I'll the news some days
ago. no less than seven nations have
sought information from the United
States relative 10 the manufacture OF
poison gas. ana this since the armament
conference drafted a treaty 10 outlaw
chemical warfare in other words, the city
of Washington becomes a distributing
bureau for Information desirable only
on the treaty is TO be disregardea'
Senator Borah then read from these
articles, declaring the news Of chemical
warfare activities had been officially pro-
muigated By the War Department and
concluded:
4 take from the reading OF these ar
ticles tina these facts will not IN all
probability, be successfully disputed
first, we signed treaty and have rati-
fed it: secondly, since 1t WAS signed the
United States and Great Britain have
raet here and have been exchanging Views
with reference to protecting the Ms Of
this noNious gases. What / say
Is the United States. by permitting tAis
here. encourages what must necessarily
be I violation Of the spirit of the treaty.
1922. by Public Ledger
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
7. ". e.. A. Notes

The Grade School Girl Reserves from
all over the city held q joint picnic at
Garfield Park Saturday afternoon as
final celebration before the close Of the
school year Clubs from schools num-
Der 4, i, G. 9, 10, IL, Is, 16, IS 81, &c.
Sc. ii and 80 and the miscellaneous club
which meets 1t the y. W. c. A building
were represented. While the regular club
programs terminate with the close OF
school, q recreational program OF week
~ swimming at the J. W. c. A. building.
hiking and other outdoor activities will
be carried on through the summer The
Grade School Girl Reserves are plan
ming to have at least one week nj the
local !. w. c. A. camp near Danylle,
The general education committee viii
hold its monthly meeting at 80 o'clock
Wednesday. Plans for the work to be
offered next fall will be discussed This
will be the last meeting Of the year.
The summer reading class will held Its
first meeting q. Ellenterger's woods on
Tuesday night. Each girl will take her
lunch with her. Those who find it con-
ventent are asked to meet at the south
east corner of Washington and Meridian
streets at Is. Those who come later can
meet the group at the woods near Iry-
ington avenue Tarkington's "Alice Adj
ans" will be studied first. Miss Alice
F. Newman IS the leader. Any one in
terested is invited to join
The Lilly Club will enjoy truck ride
out to the lockwood Y. w. C. A camp
on Friday night Trucks will take the
members to the camp. where picnic usp-
per viii be served
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

COMMENCEMENT
FOR TEACHERS
OF CITY SCHOOL

The program for the annual commence
meut week of the Teachers College Of In
diapapolis will begin Sunday morning and
follow through the weak until Wednes-
day afternoon. The plaHs are as follows
SENDAY--JliNE 4.
10 AS o'clock-Baccalaule address. ;.
Prof. George III. TaIcy Of Wabash
College.
MONDAY EVENIEG-JT'NE 5.
President Baker and the faculty will en-
terrain the graduates in college assem-
bly, room.
TUESDAY AFTERSOON-JUNE 6
200 o'cEock-Class day. Fairvicw Park.
Two scenes from THE Piper by Mrs
Peabody. will be given under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce.
WEDNESDAY-JTN Z.
600 o'clock Commencement Roberts
Park Methodist Church. Address, Dean
Stanley Coulter Of Purdue University
WEDNESDAY--TINE Z.
200 ocncll-Alufnnl luncheon Riley
room, Claypool Hotel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Variety in Fish Sauces

minutes. season with salt ana pepper and
aaG parsley. DO not LET sa4ce boi! after
parsley IS added.
Mt >TARD SAUCE.
One teaspoon mustard one dessert
spoon -four. Two tablespoons butter. one.
bali cap boiling Water ,oae teaspoon win.
esdT,
Nix -four ant ransta j ana rub TO a
smooth Faste w'tA 5ut;er. Stir IN thc
o"ti5ls ater ami hoi, tor ii,e minutes.
81 ring constantly. Add Vinegar ASA
serve.
COLD sTISlCH SAUCE.
Two cups spinach one fourth cream,
oHe-fourth cup mayUuna,se
Prepare sp uaeA IS a Preceding recipe
whip cream st!T and adj to mayonnaise
With spinach. Fold the cream very
lightly Into the mayonna!se.
Drawn butter sauce l. made exactly liz,
the sauce in he first rule without the
hnrd boiled eggs aud lemon Juice
Hollanduise sauce Is always delicious
with fish. An easy way TO make 1t IS
With fish, An easy way 10 make Il Is
with white sauce as the foundation Iniks
Of eggs and Iemon Juice are added slowly
With more butter. DO not let the sauce
boil Willis adding the iu@-edtents TO the
white sauce Copyright, 1912
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

the bank. looking for a place 10 cross
the Looking glass Brook.
Clifton Crawdad was an ugly l'ttle
fellow" said Raggedy Andy, bur hs
surely was f good friend to have when
we needed one"
"1es, indeed, . laughed RaggcAy Ann,
IF people ouly knew that 1t Isn't the
outside or a person that makes the
friend. but the love and kindliuess tn
side. they would try always to make
friends 10 matter how ngly looking that
friend might he and then they woulI
see only the happiness or the friendship
and feel the sunshine that CLOVIS from
friendly heart"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

RaEgrdy Ann. and thank you so much
for helping Raggedy Andy aud ma"
oh laughed Clifton Crsedad. II
an 50 glad that could h,lo ysu and
hepe yon can find The Magical Wishing
Pebble again.
'If WE 10 get y again.. said Ra-gedY
Ann, Eve VIII wish something very, very
pice for you
III BE- very glad 70 have anything
yen may care 70 give me, laughed elf
t.n CTawdaa but, to tel you The trath
Eagseays. now that l have my claw
hack again, there l. nothing that ! can
wish for
50 lsagsedy Ann and RagSeay Andy
s'.n5k EaA.a COED 9 Fl
dad, mud. arm I'll arm. they walked down
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

decorations for five tables. The out Of
town guests were Miss Martha Morse of
Chicago and Miss Katherine Scheu of
st. Louis
A summer dance Is being planned for
Wednesday evening at the Country Club
by Miss Natalie Brush, 1921 North Me-
ridian street. Her honor guests Viii be
MIR and Mrs. II A. Sholthaurr. Jr Mrs.
Sholtzhaucr was formerly Miss Isabel
MCGOWAN.
The twelfth anniversary Of the Anthem
helm ef Indianapolis Capitol avenue and
Twentieth street, viii be celebrated at
o'clock sunday afternono \ musical
program has been arranged by Mrs.
Frank Eleuharter. Archibald Hall will
speak. a lunch viii be served at 8
o'clock The public IS Invited.
Mrs Gladys Willis will entertain the
Auxiliary Of Francis Review No 8, w.
h 4. At her country home Tuesday aft
ernaon. The guests are asked 10 take
the ~ o'clock ear for Ben Daris and
stop TT T.ynnhurst drive and Washing
ton street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
| DID
] KNOW

You should not make a display OF
your clothes or home furnishings. OF
whatever extraordinary you may
have.
A woman may be marvelonSlv
gowned. but If she does not seem
conscious of it she does net make any
one else uncomfor-a
Shs may have the most expensive
home, but If she is CORDIAL and friend
" she Will make II a back ground for
her personality rather than something
conspicuous and Obtrusive.