davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
INTEREST PASSES
STATE BOUNDARY
Former Residents Submit
Qualifications for Choos-
ing Pageant Girl.
Submit

Interest in the qualifications Of
Miss Indianapolis was not confined
TO Indianapolis or the State, as for
mer citizens living in other States
have written the Times Pageant Edi-
tor giving their opinions Of what the
representative girl should be.
The letter contest closed last night
and many letters were received up to
the last minute. The editor is now
busy trying to decide who is entitled
to the $40 offered for the best letter.
ct am going in for the SO offered
for the best letter stating what Miss
Indianapolis should be. and as 1 am
within a hundred miles of Atlantic
City I expect to meet her" writes Mrs.
Clifford Wagner Of 23O S. Sixth St,
Reading. Pa. up until April 2, 1922,
I had been a resident Of Indianapolis
all of my life and there is no place
like it.
Il am Hoosier mother Of a beau
tiful 13-year-old HOosier daughter. Oh,
yes. her daddy is a Hoosier, too. So
you see we are all Interested
Must BE Indianapolis Born
so we all talked it over and de-
cided that Miss indianapolis must be
indianapolis born, with Hoosier par
ents. and be between the ages of IS
and %; single, and unspOiled by her
loneliness. Not too tall, nor too lean,
and not too fat but the right size, like
indianapolis, it is not too large nor
too small.
She must he known for her sunny
disposition. She must not be a flapper
with bobbed hair and rouge cheeks
or cupid-bow lips made by lip stick,
not even the pencil eyebrow, as that
would be all sham and I, for one,
know that Indianapolis IS no sham,
but wonderful city that is all real.
"She should be beautiful enough to
wear any queens crown without bit
Of makeup. She should not be a girl
who has all the money backing her.
but she should have the education Of
the ordinary girl Of today. She must
be able to go in the kitchen and cook
a good meal and at the same time be
able TO meet all the nobilities OF the
whole world as a crowned queen If It
be necessary, in other words meet the
public in general
Must Go to Church
''She must be a girl who goes to
church, loves her brothers. sisters.
father and mother. Her mother must
be known as her BOSOM Chun and her
daddy as her truest buddy. She should
be a beautiful girl from the ends Of
her hair to the tips Of her toes and
all who know her and always have
known her. can truly say she is
beautiful girl and she knows it, but
her beauty has never spoiled her or
made her Of an ugly disposition.
That is our idea of beautiful In
dianapoIis girl and that is my idea Of
the beautiful Indianapolis I expect to
come back to some day" Mrs. Wag-
ner writes.
So many letters have been received
that is is impossible to publish all Of
them.
The writer Of the best letter viii be
announced as soon as the editor can
decide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
CEL|BACY CAUSED
BY MODERN GIRL
Author Says Woman, Robbed
of Mystery, No Longer
AWakens Desire.

LONDON-Modern woman Is driv-
ing man into celibacy. This startling
and sensational indictment against
women was made by Francis Henry
Gribble, critic and novelist and one
of the best known publicists in
Great Britain.
Modern woman, according to Mr..
Gribble, is robbed of her mystery and
therefore the desire Of man to marry
her is lessened.
There is no question that the
mystery in which women used to be
wrapped was a romantic asset and
a provocative challenge which some
times led men to propose marriage
to women whom they certainly would
not have wished to marry If they had
known them better" said Mr. Gribble.
Laxity Stirs Protests
characterization of women does not
merely mean that chaperons have
been discarded as obsolete.
THAT, perhaps. was all that 1t
meant at first, but it has gradually
come to mean, in many cases, free
dom of manner and a laxity OF NOR
ais so pronounced that the clergy of
all degrees and denominations have
been moved to protest. And that sort
Of thing. little as the women who
laugh at these protests may suspect
it, has a distinct bearing upon their
prospects of marriage.
And for an obvious reason. The
seriously domesticated man will not
have for a wife the type OF girl who
has made too free with the conven-
tons in her desire to live She has
set tongues wagging by her indiscre-
tions-and no man likes his wife TO
be the subject Of such gossipy recol-
lections.
The other type Of man. who Is
frankly cynical. considers that mar
riage has little but responsibilities to
offer and therefor remains single.
The practical result Is that many men
who might otherwise marry young to
crafty their desire for what Gibbon
called a domestic female companion
now postpone marriage and are con-
tent TO pursue romantic adventures
with the attractively unconventional
girls OF today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

the idea that Mark has been killed;
killed. l mean, by Cayley. ! don't
believe anybody would go to so much
trouble to hide suit of clothes when
he had body on his hands. The body
would seem so much more important.
I think we may take it now that the
clothes are all that Cayley had to
hide"
But why not have kept them in
the passage?"
He was frightened of the passage.
Misc Norris knew about It,"
Bill said nothing for a little, and
then with a sudden laugh confessed.
1T was so exciting yesterday" he
said alphabetically, land we seemed
to be just getting there, and discover.
ing the most wonderful things, and
now"
And now"
We'll, it's so much more ordinary"
Antony gave a shout of laughter.
Ordinary" he cried. Ordinary,
Well, I'm dashed! Ordinary! If only
one thing would happen IN an ordl-
nary way, we might do something, but
everything Is ridiculous"
BIZ frightened up again.
ridiculous? How"
Every way. Take those ridiculous
clothes we found last night. You
can explain the brown suit, but why
the underclothes. You can explain the
underclothes IN some absurd way if
you lihe-you can say that Mark al.
ways changed his underclothes when.
ever he interviewed anybody from
Australia-but why. in that case. my
dear Watson, why didn't he change
his collar?"
His collar?" said Bill in amaze
ment.
His collar, Watson. There was no
collar in the bag last night. Shirt,
socks. tie-everything except q col
lar Why"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
OIL WORKS MAGIC
FOR INDIAN GIRL ,
1o-Year-OId Princess Made
Rich by Well on Bar.
rem Farm.
By United Ne4os

By Ontte6 " efCS
MUSKOGEE, Okla, Aug. 22.-Exis
Fife, 10, was the poorest, lonesomest,
plainest little Indian girl in all the
Creek tribe.
True, she had $50 acres Of Gov.
eminent land, but it yielded the skim
NEST kind of living for back break.
ing work and the ramshackle old
shack on it was no place for girl
with dreams like Exile s-dreams of
silk and frilly undertakings, paradise
hats, limousines and travel and Prince
Charnings.
It looked like Exile was due to sit
on the "stoop" and dream forever I'M
til the other day, when suddenly drill
ers on her land shot two oil wells
and the little Indian maid had to run
for her life to keep from being
drowned under a laundering rush Of
black oil.
Now she is the Indian Cinderella,
no longer poor, no longer lonesome,
no longer plain. The magic oil wells
are spouting $3.50 for Exie every
twenty-four hours. They are spouting
automobiles and college educations
and trips to Europe-everything
But a Cinderella isn't made over in
a day and Uncle Sam is watching
Exie's money for her. The Govern
ment is giving her S125 a week until
her new fortune is established.
With the first monthly installment
of her new wealth, she hiked into this
city from her land Oh the barren
Oklahoma pIains-twenty miles-and
made three purchases. She bought a
shiny secondhand automobile to ride
back in Then she bought shiny
wardrobe trunk to put her clothes in.
Then she remembered her brother and
bought him an $50 saddle.
She is still wearing the frayed blue
and red bingham dress, but only until
next week. Then, she says. good-by
to bingham forever. She is going to
take her old Indian mother to live
in town and learn "readin' and 'ritin' "
so she can matriculate at Bacon Col
lege.
After that, she says. she IS going
to buy Berlin Jackson. a young farm
er neighbor, who was right nice" to
her when she was poor, a fine cellu-
loid collar and white tie and take him
into town and marry him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

bird table. and on It was everything 4
catbird might wish FOR 10 eat.
Then Raggedy Ann tied a clean leaf
napkin around each OF tho catbrd s
necks and she and RaRgedy Andy
walked on down the side OF the laugh
ing brook Didn't It sound just Ike
kitties crying?" said Raggedy Andy.
Indeed it did" laughed Raggesly
Ann. Maybe the catblrds cry like
kitties 10 Brighten of other birds who
might harm them"
Maybe they do" laughed Raggedy
Andy. THE next time we see Kitty
Catbird we must ask her, Raggedy
Ann"-Copyrigh 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
Burberry Mullins
BIZ BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA Service aud
Colpm bid CniucrsitV

while they
ways . put
breakfast which fol
makes large twelve smalo
Three-ourths blueberies
neh Twoc
hreet
Onefo teaspoon
Work together until add the well
Add
alternately milk
small cakes
liquid
when served
al outa ndp paste n cook book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
Marriage a la Mode

Among certain Indian tribes it
is the custom for a woman to pre-
sent her future lord with an en-
broidered and beaded leather
Jacket Of her own make and a
whip.
The whip is symbolic Of her
absolute submission. but it is said
10 be most Infrequently used. The
Indian seldom gives his squaw any
gifts save the trophies Of his hunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
CANDIDATE NAMED
Claude Cline on Republican Ticket
for Judge at Huntington.

BY Times Special
HUNTINGTON. Ind. Aug. 22-
Selection OF Claude Cline. chairman Of
the Republican county central com
mittee. as the Republican candidate
FOR judge OF the Fifty-Sixth Judicial
District was announced here yester-
day afternoon at a meeting of the
county central committee.
He was opposed by Sumner Kenner,
recently appointed by Governor Nc
Cray TO FIJI the unexplred term of
George B. Eberhart. resigned. The
committee vote was "a to IS in favor
OF Cline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
This Leaves the Arms
Free from Hairy Growth
Toilet Talksl

A simple method for completely re-
moving every trace of hair or fuzz is
here given. This is-painless and usual
ly a single treatment will Danish even
stubborn growths. To remove hairs,
make thick paste with some powder
ed delatone and water, spread on hairy
surface and after about two minutes
rub off, wash the skin and the hairs
are gone. This method will not mar
the skin, but to avoid disappointment,
be certain you get delatone.-Adver-
tisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
THE ADVENTURES OF
RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

gedy Andy. Then they sat down be-
meath the Pussy Willow Trees and
laughed as hard as they could, for
they both knew who it was.
When they had finished laughing,
Raggedy Ann called up into the Pussy
Willow Tree. Come on down. Kitty
Catbird. and whoever IS with you; YOU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
Social ActiUitieS

Miss Mary Elizabeth Howard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ISAIAH B.
Howard OF Muncie, will become the
bride of Donald Anderson McGavaran
on Aug. 20. Miss Howard graduated
from Butler College this June and is
a member Of Kappa Alpha Theta Mr..
McGavaran also graduated from But.
Ter College, is a member of Delta Tau
Delta and last year received a NJ. A..
degree from Yale University. He is
the son of Professor and Mrs. ]. G..
McGavaran, who sailed last week for
Bombay, India, to resume their mis-
sionary work.
Mrs. William H. Shell and Miss
Helen Shell will receive from 3 TO 6
O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the
Spink-Arms Hotel in honor of Mile.
Dorcas Perrenoud, who will be their
guest.
Miss Doris Langdon has returned
from several weeks visit in the East
Mr.. and Mrs. August Tamm and
Mrs. Clara Tamm will leave Wednes-
day to visit friends in Toledo and
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McCaslin and
Miss Dorothy Alice McCaslin Of Chi.
cago are visiting friends in the city.
The marriage Of Miss Gladys Caro-
line Hartman. daughter Of Mrs. Anna
Hartman Of Woodruff Place, to Fred
eric L. Ruoff of Binghamton. n. Y.
will take place at 4:30 o'clock the aft.
ernoon Of Sept. 5, the Rev. James c.
Burkhardt Of Charlottesville oficiat.
ing.
Mrs. Eugenia Lyons announces the
engagement OF her daughter, Florence
Eugenia, to DIR. George b. Fultz Of
Wabash, which will take place in the
Westminster Presbyterian Church late
in September
Mrs. Hogan Hacker will entertain
the members OF the Ladies Aid So
ciety Of the Moravian Episcopal
Church Wednesday afternoon.
$ss
Mrs John Whorliter will entertain
Thursday evening with euchre party
for the benefit OF ST. Anthony
Church.
Mrs. Peter Nutz entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon in her
home, Forty. Second and Illinois SITS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Rust and Mrs.
NJ. Hodgson are visiting at Lake Man.
itou.
y Misses Florence and Grace Hackle.
man have returned from Bethany
Park.
Miss Louise Pitman entertained
with a morning bridge party today in
honor OF Miss Mildred Clearwater
whose marriage to Kenneth Fry viii
take place Sept at the Central Ave.
NJ. Z. Church. Yesterday afternoon
Miss Frances Brewington gave a mis-.
cellaneous shower In honor Of Miss
Clearwater.
The Indianapolis Chapter Of Amer.
lean War Mothers will meet Thursday
afternoon at its headquarters on y.
Pennsylvania St, to complete arrange.
ments for the part It is TO play In the
Armenian Pageant TO be held I'm
Cadle Tabernacle, Aug. 80 and 81 War
mothers who are interested in Ar.
menian work will be welcome at this
meeting.
The Delta Zeta sorority VIII give
a garden party Wednesday afternoon
at the home o. Mrs. Charles Rails
back on n. Illinois St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
I)rapery

Drapery is something you cant
feature beyond its deserts in your fall
and winter wardrobe, II you want to
arrange the fullness so it practically
makes the front panel of your frock
you VIII have the sanction OF leading
costumers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
Sour Milk Graham Bread

Beat together one egg and two table
spoons OF sugar; add two tablespoons
OF meter butter; dissolve one teaspoon
OF soda in two teaspoons of hot water.
add two cups sour milk; stir in 1 Il
cups white -four and bake slowly one
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22
Newest Couture

The newest couture Is striking
rather than becoming. It completely
uncovers the ear and adds some curls,
plastered down flat in the Spanish
fashion All the hair is gathered into
a knot at the nape Of the neck and a
huge Spanish comb added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

Sorry, Toney; I'm dense this morn
ing"
In the car. Bill. And how near
can the car get to Jallands?"
About six hundred yards"
Yes. And on his way to Middles-
ton. Mark stops the car, walks six
hundred yards down the hill to jail
lands, says, oh, by the way, Mrs.
Norbury, I don't think I ever told
you that 1 have a shady brother
called Robert walks SIX hundred
yards up the hill again, gets into the
car, and goes off to Middleston. Is
that likely?"
Bill frowned heavily
Yes, but 1 don't see what you're
getting at. Likely or not likely, we
know he did do it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

THERE STOOD THE CUTE LIT-
TIE CATBIRD TABLE.
played a funny joke on Andy and me
that time"
And. because they knew they had
been discovered, Kitty Catbird and
three Of her friends flew down beside
the Two RaGgedy dolls.
There was Kitty Catbird and Charlie
Catbird and Garlic Catbird and IA
tinka Catbird and they all pecked at
Raggedy AIMS apron pocket.
So Raggedv Ann. knowing that the
catbirds were hunting for goodies,
wished for a nice little catbird table
filed with everything nice And. sure
enough. there stood the cute little cat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

already making
appearance Oue they dot the shop windows
of and
alliance Oftene
mOdsh &c chine
excellent effect and net combined with thin silks
These hIouses mostly
line
smoo and broken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

The Delta Zeta sorority VIII give
a garden party Wednesday afternoon
at the home o. Mrs. Charles Rails
back on n. Illinois St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-22

The Indianapolis Chapter Of Amer.
lean War Mothers will meet Thursday
afternoon at its headquarters on n.
Pennsylvania St, to complete arrange.
ments FOR the part It IS to play in the
Armenian Pageant 10 be held In
Cadle Tabernacle. Aug. 80 and 81. War
mothers who are interested in Ar.
menian work will be welcome at this
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-08
ANIMALS OF THE DIM PAST
Fossil Remains Show That Dinosaurs
Varied Greatly In Their Size
and Appearance.

Como Blum, Wyoming, Is classic
ground to those interested In the fos-
sil remains of animals that inhabited
this region long ages ago, for 1t was
here that the first dinOsaur bones were
discovered In the Rocky mountain re-
glon. Some Of the dinosaurs were the
largest land animals that ever walked
the earth, and some were very dmlnu-
tive. They differed greatly In size
shape, structure and habits. Some
were plnnt eaters others fed on flesh
Some walked on four feet others with
small, weak fore limbs walked entirely
upon the strongly developed hind legs.
Some had reptle-llke feet others were
bird footed. Some had toes provided
with long, sharp claws; others had
fiattened hOOf-llke nails. There were
dinosaurs with small heads, and 9th
ers with large heads. Some were large
and cumbersome others were small,
light and graceful and so much re.
sembled birds In their structure that
only the skilled nnatomlst can dIstln-
gulsh their remains. Some Of enormous
size were clad In coats Of bOny arnOr,
which gave them a most bizarre ap-
pearance.
The largest herbiyorOus or plant-eat-
ing dinOsaur whose fossil remains have
been found In Como Bluff was the huge
Brontosaurus, or thunder lizard, as II
was called by Professor Marsh. It
was 10 feet long, stood 10 feet high
at the hips. and had long tail, an
equally long neck, and head that was
only little larger than that OF
horse. The weight Of such creature
has been variously estimated at is to
20 tons. This animal doubtless lived
on uxurlant tropical vegetation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-08
COULD REBUKE WITH EFFECT
Kindly Cardinal Manning Had caus-
ito Wit, Which He Only Occasion
ally Employed.

Cardinal Manning had a caustlc wit
and he loved to take down" those
who exhibited pomposlty. In pages
From the Past" John Ayscough (Rt,
Rev. Mgr. Count Beckerstaffe Drew
tells how the cardinal snubbed an
ostentatlous prelate.
Once he brought q very magnificent
bishop, who by no means despsed
ns,s.s..asst -. aS,A-.- nnIlaiaas,.- sanlI.
at is very plain" remarked his
lordshlp, scanning the rather austert
facade.
"You are right" reJolned the cardl-
nal most sweetly quite. There Is
nothing vulgar about IT,"
On another occasion the same prel-
ate was fellow guest, with the
cardinal, OF royalty. The bishop came
In purple; the cardinal presently ar
rived In his ordinary black coat.
breeches CATERS, and apron; to whom
the bishop rushed up, much perturbed
at thus ecllpslng In splendor a prince
Of the church.
"Never mind, my dear lord" said
the cardinal. ut does not matter 1
dare say no one will notice you"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-08
Notice to Taxpayers.

NOTICE is hereby given by the under
sish n treasurer OF Montgomery county
ana collector OF State and county taxes for
tIIe saiu county, as required by Section q
vi NhaP,er ioI OF the Acts of the General
assembly OF Maryland Of 1906, to all per
SUNS W "nom state and county taxes are
assesseu IN SAID county, that the annual
hy "us ueeh made and placed in the
hands OF the undersigned for collec,ion wv
All such taxes bear Interest fron, e..
tember list, 1922, at the rate of 6 per cen
Klnes ennum.
unless such taxes as az hFeeFsse py warned ga!
them be paid on or before the s,n asnlns!
,H,a u, their names will uhy o.
i,sneu, IN accordance with said pup,
AsseInoiy, IN the list Of delinquent tn
payers; ana that II said taxes, with. inter,
est ana proportional part of cost of adyer.
Using, remain unpaid until the second
Monday In April, 1923, the property as.
sessed to such delinquent Taxpayers, or So
much thereof as may be deemed neces-
sary' VIII, on said last mentioned date, be
exposed for sale to pay such taxes, interest
and expenses.
state and county taxes may be paid by
persons presenting proper bills on or before
december III 1922. during banking hours
at .he Following named banks:
kensington Bank.
FIRST National Bank of Gaitheraburo
FIRST National Bank OF Sandy Sptino
Poolesyille National Bank.
Silver Spring National Bank.
Takoma Park Bank
Bank of Bethesda, Bethesda.
Bank Of Damascus Damnscus
JOHN GARDNER,
june 30-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-08


w,th aoI,oe. s 0peneu W. nut
',nrtienatsar Uo "p p' h VIZ
hut In tha a,, at 10 !, ''Ae ''v'
,,,,',.t s'u 'n1 'oiu MN 'n"' sue
,rrooo Tha'' """eu u%s
answer ' sNe MN "''
"'in"e'
her q vt,,,d ao"a"n - y saw
s,hsto,,t,oI Iii, .,-,.,'l "N w
Tin, sIi,,,sa., 49,, So 1
un,,inIn,r a,,o,on, ~ .,,a1, -,
she did not ho,o,,o. t,o,a
II u,os s,,ns,,,.,. h,s. 80 49,, .
do, hafana a ~. -, 'e
v,nton h,, "ueu " nv
than come rush,no o''. 1T ,,.S
huga how 7, ,,,aa -, nHS. -
tb,nos ror tha a,a,. -. $500
r.nndore,,I .,,s - -" ol -
have 70 ~, oahnno5 80 .,'. 49, 49,, Nv.
couso on,, con,mnnt nIa ,,,soai. nJ'
vet somchow sha ro,t at.onuo,,s ,,-
urhad Sho nut tho .,tn"a Ino,. 10
tha how and wnndarod l., 60 oiovn,
what Dooto. -, =" ~ ~
uor tho,,,,,,., ,,".. - me
saeIng thoir na,,,hor Ca, 49, ~
daply vouIt tho e. ta,a,,,,,,.. -
thing IN h,s ha,I "', .t e 'o.
STRAIGHT to hor chair
"uonnv hirthao,, Ir,, ,,o,,
a hlua houi an ,,,,t,' IT. ~ GU GU
ans '''" '"'''
iris gove a utt,o oosn 90 ,,oo.,uo
har linz nnr,ad T.. ~ go. 49,
How IoyoIyr, sho n,,nra''no5 Eel,
ont 1. h, ''i'
noticed nc ho oho,od H., ,,,at h,, a.,
gers wore Iorn ond aonohIa ina,.in
and +bot L,s 80 - -, - ,..
tro,ino t,oor,s, e'"'' VI pe"'
He looked nj her and laughed. "Mv
but you look pretty In Jlm's old capr'
A little warm glow filled her heart and
reflected itself for second on her
pale cheeks. Iris | want Won TO get
well, of course, but I hope IL takes
you long tlmel I want to see Won
here in this back yard: YOU sort of
belong here. with your blg solemn hlue
eyes!" She looked at him in amaze.
ment, but she smiled again, "See the
apple blossoms coming and that peach
tree in Its Easter outfit? You're part
OF til nome of us can ever heor 70
think of YOU leaving rs going awov
or course vou're going to cet we'll TOO
quick. Can't help II having Kitty. llv.
ing In the sunshine Of her love She
WINS n mighty good nurse uosn,t she