davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

Walker; Inconsistency, Mrs. r. J. Clark
Vanity, Mrs. o. R. Scott; Wordliness,
Mrs. Alex Goodwin; Dissipation, Mrs.
II. Bear; Gossip, Mrs. J. o. Conner and
Mrs. D. Y. Byrkit Mrs. Probe and Mrs.
Bean3 Oriental Dancers, Miss Margue-
rite Williams and Miss Berta Hall:
Joan of Arc, Mrs. F. H. seay, with a
song by Mrs. James Lowry; Florence
Nightingale, Mrs. o. c. Lukenbill; Cor
nelia and Her Jewels, Mrs. Howard
PASSED. and sons. Howard. Jr., and
Charles; Edith Cavell, Miss Mary Gar
vim; Betsy Ross, Mrs. william Gadd
with girls in color. Miss Norma Burk,
Miss Betty Barcus and Miss Florence
Shoemaker; Lucretia Mott. Miss J.
Thompson; Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. A.
J. Small; Harriettt Beecher Stowe, Mrs.
Carl r. Day; Clara Barton, Mrs. J. F.
Huffer; Francis willard. Miss Francis
willard of the w. c. T. T.; julia Ward
Howe. Mrs. U. ". Woodward; Jane
Adams, Mrs. A Hornaday with twelve
children in national costumes of foreign
countries; American War Mothers" and
Their Work" Mrs. C. S. Patterson,
with song, That Mother of Nine; May
Wright Sewell Mrs NJ. E. Robbins. The
directors are Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn and
Mrs. Walter H. Gelsel.
DR.. Virgil Rorer will speak at the
luncheon Friday noon in the Riley room
Of the Claypool Hotel Toasts will be
given as follows: Keeping the Lamp
Burning" Mrs. David Lurvey, Indian
apolis; Isabel Thoburn," Mrs. Felix
7. McWhirter, Indianapolis; Lucy
Stone" Mrs. A B. Jameson, Indianapo-
lis. Mrs. Howard Gray of Huntington
local council win respond to the toasts
of Joan of Ark" Florence Nightin-
gale" and Edith CavelI'; Mrs. Louis
Dorsle of Anderson, Will respond to
Betsy Ross" Julia Ward Howe" and
Francis willard" and Mrs. T. J. Lou
den Of Bloomington viii respond to
Emma willard" ''Yassar for Girls Its
influence and the Girls College Of To-
day"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

The May Wright Sewell local council
State convention opened today in the
assembly room OF the ClaypooI Hotel.
Delegates from twelve women's clubs
from over the State are attending this
convention. General business was dis
cussed in open meeting from the floor,
and reports from the State committees
were received.
Mrs. Daisy Douglass Barr Of New
castle and Or. W. T. King Of the State
board Of health are the principal speak
ers. In the evening the public is in
vited to attend a pageant written by
Mrs s. r. Artman, depicting woman's
progress from the time Of Eve to the
present day. Mrs. Claudia X Erther
Is in charge of the music and the presi
dents of the affiliated organizations are
in charge OF the reception. The follow
ing parts Will be taken: Eve. Miss Helen
Ceiner; Yelled Women, Mrs. o. I. Belly
mer and Mrs. George Cornelius: Women
Of Sacrifice. Mrs. W. II, Foreman
Women as Slaves, Mrs. J. Capron and
Mrs l.. OMalley; Anne Hathaway
Shakespear, Mrs. Walter T. White: Su-
sanah Shakespear. Mrs. r. T. Stevenson
Ruth and Naomi, Miss Francis Eichman.
Mrs. IsidoTe Feibleman and Miss Myrtle
Pratt; Lady Jane Gray. Mrs. l.. D. Mil
likan: Anne Bolyn, Mrs. Ralph Bran
let Catheryn Howard, Mrs. f. 4. Pat
terson; Holland Girls. Mrs. Frank Burns,
Miss Kathryn Winders, Mrs. o. NJ
Richardson, Mrs J. A Sink, with the
dutch Song" by Mrs Reese and the
Holland Boy, Raymond Mark Light
Christianity Mrs. Martha Petition !;
Mary Magdaline, Mrs. James GauI; Idols
Of Today-Extravagance, Mrs. E. c,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

customary sedateness. I'm SC glad you
don't wear trouser clips. Mako. l do
loath trouser clips"
HJtold her that he rode zone Of those
chaihless bikes"
He said 1t raeher mum bling1y. Ex-
actly in that tone she used TO say
things like, Il do Ike you IN that brown
suit. Narko."
He resumed his ride A mile farther
on he overlook, on a slight rise. an i'm
mense tree trunk slung between three
pairs Of wheels and dragged by two
tremendous horses, harnessed tandem
wise. As he passed them came the smell
OF warm horse flesh and his thought
was Pretty!
He shot ahead and a line came into
his mind:
Well, he had had certain aspirations,
dreams visions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

neck can be made into very palatable
and nourishing dishes that viii take the
place Of the expensive chops on ordinary
occasions.
ROAST SHOULDER OF LAMB.
A shoulder Of lamb, two slices of ba-
con, two cups stock, two tablespoons
butter, four tablespoons -four, one tea
spoon minced parsley, two medium sized
onions, two carrots, one small turnip,
one fourth teaspoon pepper, one half
cup canned tomato Juice.
Remove bone from shoulder. Cover
bone with cold water. about three cup
fuls, and bring slowly to the boiling
point. Let simmer two hours. Wipe
meat with a damp cloth and trim off
the thin tissue-like covering. Season
with salt and<pepper, roll tightly and
tie.
Cut the bacon in narrow match like
strips and insert in the meat. Slice
vegetables and put in bottom Of cas-
ser0le. Dot with butter and add meat.
Cover closely and put in a hot oven
for twenty minutes. Add parsley and
peppercorus. Pour over two cups stock,
cover closely and roast In a slow oven
for two and one-half hours.
Take out meat and remove strings.
Strain stock. There should be one and
half cups. Melt two tablespoons but
ter in sance pan, stir in flour and stir
over the fire until the -four Is brown.
Add stock slowly, stirring constantly.
Then add one-half cup canned tomato
juice. Serve in a gravy boat as sauce
for the meat.
RAGOUT OF LAMB.
Two pounds neck Of lamb, ore cup
boiling stock, two tablespoons butter,
two tablespoons -four, one onion, one
carrot, one strip celery sprig parsley,
thyme and bay leaf, yolks two eggs, one
half cup cooked spinach, juice, one
fourth teaspoon pepper.
Trim meat. Put into cold water, bring
slowly to the boiling point. Drain
and plunge into cold salt water, let
stand five minutes. Drain and dry be-
tween towels. Cut into two-inch squares.
Melt butter in sauce pan, add sliced
vegetables and simmer without brown
ing for fifteen minutes. Sift in -four,
stirring constantly and slowly add boil
ing stock. Add parsley, thyme and
bay leaf, one-third tablespoon salt, and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
@Io1I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

side and with much cleaning In his eyes
rather as IL he had on some private mock.
Fantastical notion! What mock could
he have?
Well, about my word elegant" Mona
was going on, land why it is mine
weren't you asking?"
Sabre said he had yet, why yours p
Why, Tony and l get fond of a word
and then we have 1t for our own, which
ever Of US It is, and use II for everything.
And elegant's mine just now. I'm dread
fully fond Of II. It's so-well elegant
there you are, you see!"
The mare steadied again. She stretched
out her neck toward Sabre and Quivered
her nostrils at him, sensing him. He put
up a hand to stroke her beautiful muzzle
and she threw up her head violently and
swerved sharply around.
The mare was wheedled round again to
her former position; against her will, but
somehow as the natural result Of her
dancing. Marvellous how he directed her
caprfces into his own intentions and
against her own. But Lord Tybar was
now looking away behind him TO where
the adjoining meadow sloped far away
and steeply to a cOpse. In the hollow
only to tops of the trees could be seen.
His eyes were screwed mp In distant Wis
sion. He said, Dash IT, there's that old
blighter Sooper. He's been avoiding me.
Now I've got him. Mona, you won't mind
getting back alone?"
He twisted the mare in a wonderfully
quick and dexterous movement, Good
by, Sabre. You don't mind, Nona1" And
he flashed back a glance. He lifted the
marc over the low bank with a superbly
easy motion. He turned 70 wave his hand
as she landed nimbly in the meadow, and
he cantered away, image Of grace, poetry
Of movement. Fortunes favorite.
Y.
The features Of the level valley beyond
the brow where only he could have seen
the individual he sought, were, at that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

chAPs Ohob NNA0 ANc5 'AC o@AA"
distance. of Noah's Ark dimensions. How
he could have recognized any one"' said
Mona, her gaze towards the valley. Il
can't even see any one. He's got eyes
like about four hawks"
Sabre said, "And rides like a--what do
they call those things like q centaur.
She turned her head towards him. He
does everything better than any one
else" she said. THAT Tony's character
istic. Everything. He's perfectly won
derful."
These were enthusiastic words but she
spoke them without enthusiasm; she
merely pronounced them. Well, I'm
off, too" she said. And what about
you, Mako? You're going to work,
aren't you? I don't think you ought to
be able to stop and gossip like this.
You're not getting an idler, are you:
You used to be such a devoted hard
worker. MY word" and She laughed as
though at some amused memory of his
devotion to work.
He laughed too. They certainly had
many recollections in common. though
not all 1alghable. II don't think I'm
quite $3.50 earnest as l used to be- he
smiled.
'Ah. but I like you earnest, Mako"
There was the tiniest silence between
them. Yet it seemed to Sabre a very long
silence.
She was again the one to speak, and
her tone was rather abrupt and high
pitched as if she, too, were conscious of
a silence and broke it deliberately, as one
breaks. with an effort constraint5
And hows Mabel?"
She's all right. She's ever so keen
nm this Garden Home busiuass -
"She would be-" said Mona.
"And so am ! I" said Sabre. Some
thing in her tone made him say it de-
family.
She laughed I'm sure you are,
Mako. Well. good by :" and as Derry
and Toms began to turn with his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
BILLIE BURKE
JUST REFUSES
TO BE EVICTED

CHICAGO, April 6.-Possession was
ten points CT the law when Mrs. Frank
Townley Brown attempted to evict Billie
Burke. actress, her daughter, five maids,
butler. gOverness, chauffeur and a Min
erva limousine.
Miss Burke advertised for an apart
ment OF mot less than nine rooms and
three baths during her Chicago appear
ance.
Mrs. Brown. president Of the Widows
Protective Association offered her apart
ment, the proceeds Of the rental-S1. 800
10 be devoted to the widows organization.
Mrs. Brown Inconvenience herself by
staying at the Blackstone. After two
weeks. Mrs Brown sought to regain pos
session. Miss Burke contended the league
provided for three weeks. while Mrs
Brown said it was two. Judge Foen held
Miss Burke was right
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

| Ny dignity as welded wife was fur
Their exalted that day. At luncheon Jack
gave. me permission to open charge ac-
counts at the leading storesl
Dads credit, our credit, IS dads
pride!" exclaimed Jack. And it's a big
asset for young folk like US, dear. We
do net have to establish our credit. Dads
| laps over. Any store in town will open
an aeoonnt for you, dearest How many
DO you want?"
"Three-to begin with"
It was going TO be simply wonderful
| to step up to any counter, pick out what
| admired most, and say you may
charge it." Just like the more fortunate
Of the girls I had known at school.
Jacks instructions worked like
charm / had only to give my name.
address and signature to n severe man
in q small office and was prepared to
| buy whatever pleased me! No trouble
at all!
First, I went to Loring & slater's
| Furniture.
With a charge account It had become
suddenly easy to add some necessary
articles to the few pieces we had put
into our fiat before our wedding.
OF course, l tried not to be extrava-
CANT l knew Jacks plans for our fu-
! ture He wanted to build up his saw
ings account Some day, as soon as pos
sible. he wanted n business Of his own.
Before our marriage Jack had saved
! 81 COO He called 1t his safety fund. 1t
never was tc be touched except in an
emergency.
From his salary Of $500 a year and
commissions we hoped to save regularly.
We had settled down to housekeeping
without a debt. But our rooms GER
tainly looked bare. And If I hoped to
entertain. the friends who had been nice
| to US l needed some more chairs right
away.
There's no sense in buying furniture
you do not like and hating 1t the rest of
your life. That morning the thing
really liked was a davenport and two
chairs, upholstered in taupe mohair;
"S9OO-Reduced to 1858. Even at that
! bargain price the luxurious things
sounded awfully expensive.
But what was 1858 in a lifetime? What
was 1858 out of a salary of more than
| $4,000 a year?
Nothing to worry about, told my
self
Unfortunately, Jack didn't look spon-
taneously pleased when he came home
next day to find the three splendid
pieces installed in our living room.
AS he entered l waved hand toward
them by way of calling his attention to
them, though goodness knows how he
could have overlooked them!
Magnificent Palatlal" he exclaimed,
his arms around me. How much, Peg
gins?"
/ When I named the price he released
me suddenly and went to the closet to
/ dispose of his coat and has.
"Fhink we can afford EN-, Pegeins 2"
I'VE simply had to have rlore chairs.
And these will last a lifetime The sales
man said so. And double cushions. You
can turn em, See? Now do sit down !
Isn't that just perfect?"
To improve upon the perfect l snug
gled down in his arms. And I hoped the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce Of In
dianapolis led the discussion on Young
artists contest" at the Thursday morn
ing session Of the Indiana Federation of
panied by Mrs. S. L. Kiser sang "Slum-
Der Song" by Gretchininow, and Arietta
from Snow Maiden" by Rimsky Kor-
sakOff.
Following the morning session the
registered guests were entertained with
luncheon at which Miss Ada E. Bicking
spoke. using as her subject public
School Conditions from a Supervisors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
.irht renrs Of marrind llse

After eight years Of married life,
MARK SABRE. a well-educated English
man, realizes that he and his wife.
MABEL, have been drifting apart because
of fundamental differences IN taste.
SabFe's delights in poetry. in within
steal humor. in democratic ideals are
not shared by the prosaic and snob-
bish Mabel.
In hours Of leisure from his work in
the firm Of Fortune. East and Sable.
church and school outftters. in which
Sabre has charge Of the publishing de-
partment, Sabre visits his eccentric but
Perches;' Young Perch and his invalid
mother.
Suddenly another friend appears
MONA. She is now Lady Tybar. Sabre.
bicycling to work, Unexpectedly meets
Mona and her dashing husband,
LORD TYBAR.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

Ella Schroeder, violin, Miss Winifred Ra-
zelwood, cello and Mrs Bertha Miller
Ruick, piano; solo by Miss Marion G.
Williams, accompanied by Miss Florence
Walden; a duet by Mrs. James H. Lowry
and Mrs. Glen o. Frlermood, accompan-
led by Mrs. s. X. Ruick; a plano solo
by Mrs. Arthur Monninger; a solo by
Mrs. Francis NJ. Johnson, accompanied
by Miss Ella Schroeder, violin and Mrs.
Berta Miller Ruiek. piano; the closing
number selection from the students
chorus of the matinee musical conducted
by Mrs. Frank Edenharter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
To Prepare the Cheaper Cuts of Lamb

ons-eight teaspoon pepper. Stir until
the mixture boils and is perfectly smooth.
Put meat in casserole and pour over
sauce. Cover closely, simmer two hours
IN a slow oven or over a slow fire.
Heat spinach and rub through a fne
sieve and strain sauce. Add spinach
puree and when almost boiling add the
egg yolks beaten slightly with two ia
blespoons cream. Add lemon Juice to
spinach when rubbing through sieve.
Cook the sauce over hot water until
thick and smooth. Arrange meat on
a hot platter and pour the hot sauce
over it.-Copyright, 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
ALL ABOARD!

Los ANGELES. Cal. April Oh.
w Hassen. president of the United
States of the World" was busiIy en-
gagged today in deallcg out transpor-
tation to twelve Thousand unemployed
men and women who, he said. viii
follow his standard in a modern cru
SADIE on Washington to start Friday.
The object of the pilgrimage is to
force President Harding to abdieate
IN favor of HasSen. the latter ex-
plains; to discharge the entire Con-
grsss and retire an money from circu-
1s5fon June Is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
HANDY PAD.

A little pad hung in the kitchen. with
pencil attached. Will help you to keep
from forgetting little things that you
intended to order from the store As
something runs out, jot it down and
make this pad your daily shopping list
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

b the average house.
keeper would learn
to use the cheaper
cuts Of meat in Rp-
petizing and at
tractive ways she
could do much to-
ward reducing the
cost of high living.
The shoulder of
lamb makes a per
fectly good roast
and is never ms ex-
pensive as the leg
of lamb. 4 b g
hrao or pbopIr aD1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
COLD MEAT.

Cold meat will not be tough when re-
heated If it is not allowed to cook Heat
the gravy, then set on back of range or
in the oven. Put thin slices of meat
into this and let it stand few minutes
before serving. but be sure not to let IL
cook. Cold roast beef prepared in this
manner is delicious.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
FLAVORING.

A bit Of Glove and bay leaf gives a
pleasing flavor to meat soups containing
tomatoes. White stock is improved by a
bit of sauce-just enough to Impart an
agreeable flavor rather than a distinctive
one
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

Cereals and dried fruits must be cared
for to insure against insects. Examine
cereals and pancake fiours when opening
carton and If there are any weevils re-
turn the package to the grocer. These
foods really keep best in glass Jars and
should be kept in cool dry places.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
SAVE BREAD.

Slices of bread left over from a meal
should not be left to dry up and then
thrown away. Wrap them in wax paper
for toast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
RUBBER GLOVES.

Rubber gloves will last much longer
With proper care. After wearing them
wash out and thoroughly dry with a soft
rloth. If the hands perspire. dust talcun
inside the gloves. AS soon as you notice
4 tear, patch 1t With adhesive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
RITGT-

Silverware, when left in water, Is in
clined to gather traces Of rust. 1t dosn't
make the washing easier but harder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
WHIPPING CREAM.

When cream refuses TO whip add the
white Of an egg. This will usually re-
suit in stiff creamy mixture when all
beaten together.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
RANANAS

Bananas may be ripened In a dark room
where the temperature is warm, or they
can be kept in a paper bag. They are
mupch sweeter when thoroughly rire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Our First Year
Chapter IX-'You May Charge IT,
BY 4 BRIDE

discussion was ended. II contained ele-
ments Of unpleasantness..- Copyright
1922.
Ito Be Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
STOPPER.

A plain small circular sheet of soft
rubber acts we'll as a stopper for the
kitchen sink.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
rHRFE NInTHFRs nRnWN

NEWLAND, England, April 6.-Mrs.
George Strickland, Mrs. Herbert Turner
and Mrs. Thomas Plat were drowned
when z small ferryboat capsized. Their
children were rescued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

WHAT'S ALREADY HAPPENED.
The story deals with the experiences
Of Jack and his bride. who are trying
TO maintain their individual liberty de-
spite matrimonial bonds The bride has
nice, new check book, the first she ever
possessed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

The Woman's Advance Club met on
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. c. Ii.
Finney, 500 East Twenty Fourth street.
where a program was given made up of
responses from Eugene Field, a paper
on Immigration at Ellis Island" by
Mrs. II. s. Unger, and current events
given " Mrs. David NJ Baker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

ranged, some beyond immediate re-
pair, and others all crushed at the
sides
Although NJ Marcel things that
there will be no special kind of Golf
fure invented until womens hats are
made suitable to receive a head OF
hair without "suffocating" It, he
described a coiffure which he thinks
will be very much worn this winter
and which he remarked Will prob
ably stay in public favor.
zone of the most fashionable Golf
fures will be the Greek coiffure,
which is an adaptation of the mode
OF about 1880. The hair Is ali
brought to the back of the head and,
with the aid Of hair-waving, is con-
verted into mass of curls. Curls in
the Greek style are what you know
as 'flapper' curls, which, | hear gem
orally hang over the shoulder, but
much shorter. The whole is done up
at the back, but it is here that the
vital mistake IS made. The hair is
always gathered much too high up;
IL should be considerably lower
There Is no bun in the real sense
of the word, but a finishing OF small
round curls. That is what l think
will be the coming vogue"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19


house will be decorated in keeping
with the seasons colors. The guests
will consist Of members and their
friends. Music for the occasion will
be furnished by a popular orchestra,
Mrs Harold j. Baker Will be
hostess to small company OF
friends at luncheon in the
Country club on Friday No
vember "a.
Mrs. Murray y. Russell. one Of
Tulsas talented matrons, possessed
of not only artistic attainment but
executive ability, has opened a stu
dio at 207 HaVer building for the
purpose only of bringing together
for afternoon mingling over cup Of
tea to discuss art, plan better things
IN this trend for Tulsa art lovers
and to have people meet and know
each other. This rare ende3vor on
the part of Mrs. Russell, who has
seen the advantage Of such are CEN
ters in Paris, New York and San
Francisco, is doing a genuine work
for this city and will open her
studio to her friends on the after
moons Of Wednesday and Thursday
of tho coming week in the after
| Moons from to 6 o'clock for stu
| diO teas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Country club on Wednesday evening,
December 20.
Announcement is made by Mrs
James Nathaniel O'DonneY OF the
marriage of her sister, Mrs. Hazel
Mcfarland Kone 20 Mr.. Ernest
Francis Mclaughlin on Monday,
July 3, In San Francisco. The bride
formerly resided here.
Mrs. J. Dewitt Hull is entertain
ing at luncheon in the Country club
on Monday to honor Miss Leona
Voris OF Chicago the guest of Mrs.
Ruth Brown Carson.
The Junior Hadassah will give
its first social function of the
season in the form Of dancing
party on Sunday. November 19, at
the home of Miss Gertrude Aaron
son, at 2414 South Cincinnati. The