davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Our First Year
Chapter XI-An Epic of Chicken Soup
BY A BRIDE.

anything but informals.
Yet I am determined to do what can.
socially, for Jacks sake. Society is a
real Investment for an ambitious young
business man. think. And so Jack
must know the right people.
His family is intellectual His father
is newspaper man. But not one Of
them would go across the street to play
bridge Rather, they would all go clear
across town TO avoid a game,
So its plainly up TO me to get Jack
to going socially. For business reasons.
And with friends like the Alisons and
Tearles I've ought to mako the grade
somehow. But l couldn't put the case
so TO Jack He'd staul Jack never
must know that have any social ambi-
lions for him.
Informal. but different" my first
luncheon was TO be.
Girls who have buffers at home just
love to play house" sometimes. Je-
anne Alison fixed my flowers, but they
looked clumpy and l didn't dare to re-
arrange them!
And Bonny sailed the salad too much
And l had already spoiled the soup! So
my first Iunhceon nearly was failurel
1 had planned TO serve just a few
things, quite in the present fashion.
dainty, delicious, elegant things, chicken
consomme first.
1 spent half Of yesterday preparing
my chicken broth. It was my initial
experiment IN soup making I fol-
lowed the cook book faithfully, using
cold water, simmering for hours, etc
Then, according to directions, l set 1t in
the refrigerator over night so that the
fat would harden on top and not a
drop of grease remain to float CON
cpicuously as an advertisement of my
ignorance.
Strain IT." said the cook book. And
this morning 1 strained 1t.
But all the time was wondering
whether to wear my pearl beads,
Suddenly I found myself wandering
about my kitchen with the dripping
strainer in my hand and wondering what
to do next. With a shock came to.
There was nothing to do nextl
had poured my precious chicken con-
somme down the kitchen sink Copy
right, 1922.
(To Be COntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
e Society (!

At the meeting of the Monday Club at
the Propylaeum Monday afternoon a
program on American Women" Will be
given. Mrs. John Downing johnson will
discuss Women in Politics." Mrs. Wal
ter Mayer, Women in Suffrage" Mrs.
Sam Ashby, women i'll Philanthropy ;"
Mrs. J. II. Tomlin, women in the
Home" and Mrs Fred Shideler will speak
on Women in Literature" Mrs. John B.
Rees will sing and piano numbers VIII
be given by Mrs. Ned Clay and Mrs.
J. H. Grimes Of louisville. Through the
courtesy Of Frank Wampler a little play
will be given by members Of the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company.
The Du Art Fraternity will meet Mon
day evening at the Hotel SEVERN to give
the third degree initiation to William
Howard Buschell and Don Black.
$50
The next open meeting of League of
Women Voters will be held at 2 40 o'clock
Friday afternoon in the auditorium of
the Chamber Of Commerce. The speakers
Of the Afternoon will be all the candidates
for the Office of Judge Of the juvenile
cOurt-Judge Frank J. Lair, Joseph A.
Mlnturn, Robert N. Fulton. Jacob L.
Steinmetz and Jesse Sanford An election
also will be held to I'LL five Offices, in
Guiding that of president. as well as five
vacancies on the board of directors. The
directors who will continue in Office are
Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. Stuart Dean, Miss
Merica Hoagland, Mrs. Warren T. Nc
Cray and Mrs. S. Z. Perkins. Mrs. Ovid
Butler Jameson will preside.
The Jessie Brown Travel Club will be
entertained at a 1 O'Clock luncheon by
Mrs. Irving w. LemauX aul Mrs. Doug
las Wheeler at the home IF Mrs. Lemaux
1850 Park avenue, next Wednesday,. The
luncheon VIII be followed hy 4 travel
talk by Mrs. Demarchus Brown.
49,
Tho Kurt Te-s So Club will meet at the
home Of Mason Hofer, 1908 Hoyt avenue
Monday evening.
The Wisconsin Alumni Club will
present the worlds first student photo
drama. Not Responsible" at Caleb
Mills Hall, at s:15 o'clock Saturday
night. The proceeds are to go to the
Wisconsin memorial building fund. Jack
Harding Of indianapolis, who played the
leading male role In the film, will appear
Dancing will follow In the Shortridge
high school gymnasium.
Miss Lucy Allen. 1928 Brentwood
avenue, was the hostess Saturday after
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
SHOULD HAVE
BOYS CHORUS
Training VIII Improve Morals
and Voices, Says
Speaker.

Mrs. Felix 7. McWhirter spoke at the
May Wright Seweu Council luncheon
given at the Claypool Hotel Friday after
noon recalling her vacation OF two years
ago when she visited in Utah. At this
time a boys chorus was making a tour
through the State. This chorus had been
made up Of the less fortunate boys. At
the time she hoped some one in Indian
apolis would start such chorus, but this
was her first opportunity to speak of 1t
before a group of people This chorus not
only trained the voices, but 1t uplifted the
physical being and morals OF these boys,
because they had to pledge not to smoke
cigarettes nor to be profane in any way.
Following her appeal for boys music
master, Mrs. McWhirter gave a toast to
Isabel Thoburn, who was one of the first
women missionaries who answered her
brothers call and went with him to teach
the children of foreign countries. Also
she gave a toast to Lucy Stone, who was
the only woman in her graduating class
from college. The president asked her to
pick out a man to read her essay She
refused, telling him that she would read
whatever she wrote. The president
threatened her graduation, but still Lucy
Stone stood for her rights She did not
graduate that year. Using Lucy Stone
as an example, Mrs. McWhirter said she
hoped the women of indianapolis would
take the opportunity to stand for their
own in the primaries of May .
Responses were given by the following
women: Betsy Ross" Mrs. j. w. Sans
berry, Julia Ward Howe" Mrs. Frank
Kimball Francis Willard" Mrs. Jessie
Crone; Emma Willard-Female College,"
Mrs. J. e. Henley; 1.-The Girls College
Vassar and Its Influence" Mrs. H T. Sill
version. Mrs. Daisy Douglas Barr spoke
on Promotion of Recreation"
The following officers were elected
President, Mrs S. r. Artman; first vice
president, Mrs. T. J. Louden, Blooming
ton; second vice president, Mrs. William
Rafferty, third vice president. Mrs. How
ard Gray; fourth vice president, Mrs.
Daisy Douglas Barr; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. A. E. Butler; recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. e. A. Williams and treas
urer Mrs. Samuel Van Petten.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT.
Should marriage limit individual free
dom; This bride and groom think not
The bride has recently exercised her lib
erty-l0ving principles 10 buy a pearl
necklace she couldn't afford.
Ny FIVE most intimate girl friends
lunched with me today.
They were simply Wild about my
pearls. Jeanne Alison offered 10 buy
them. Said she would give me twice
what I paid. As my college roommate
Jeanne takes advantage Of her privileges.
I was tempted for q minute, but I
didn't let her have them. They are my
first purchase as a wife I paid for
them the hrst money my husband gave
me. mean to keep them forever. I'll
have them buried with me.
Twenty five dollars!" drawled Benny
Tearle, incredulously. They look to
me like S20,0O0l"
Her verdict settled the case. Bonny's
opinion about dress and luxuries IS final
with us girls. Bonny has things such
as only a newly rich millionaire father
can buy. Bonny has gazed on pearls at
Palm Beach and tho Riviera and in the
best New York and Paris shops.
It was we'll that my beads gave the
girls something interesting TO talk about,
for had nearly ruined my first informal
luncheon. or course. I never can give
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
PART TWO
CHAPTER HT-COntinued

An invitation? whyever didn't she
write meT" "Whyever" again May 1
see it,"
He took the letter from his pocket and
handed it to her. Its not exactly an
invitatiOn-not formal"
She did what he called clicked" the
letter out Of It's envelope. He watched
her reading 1t and IN his mind he could
see as perfectly as che with her eyes, the
odd. neat script; in his mind he read it
with her, word by vord.
Dear Marko-We're back. We've been
been from China to Peru-almost. Come
up one day and be bored about it. How
are you: MONA.
His thought was: Damn the letter :"
Mabel handed it back, without return
ing it to its envelope. She said, mo,
it's not formal"
she shipped three roses with astonish-
ing swiftness-snip. snip, snip.
In half an hour tho shIllo Y basket was
beautlfed with fragrant blooms and Ma
bel thought she had enough.
''Wen, that's that" said Sabre as they
entered the morning room.
III.
She took I'D a creamy rose and shipped
of a fragment OF stalk over the saucer.
why does she call you 'Marko'?"
He was utterly taken aback. If the
question had come from any one but
Mabel. he would have quite failed to
connect it with the letter But here had
distinctly been an incident" over the
letter. though so far closed, as he had
imagined, that he was completely sur
prised.
He said, "Who? Noua?"
Yes. Mona. if you like. Lady Tybar."
why, she always has. You know
that"
Mabel put the rose into a specimen vase
with immense care and touched a speck
off it's petals with her fingers. Il really
didn't"
mabel. you know you do. You must
have heard her"
We'll, I may have. But long ago. 1
certainly didn't know she used it in let
ters"
He felt he was growing angry.
What on earth's the difference?"
at seems to me there's q great deal of
difference. I didn't know she wrote you
letters"
He was angry. Damn 1t, she doesn't
write me letters"
She shrugged her shoulders. you
seem to get them, anyway"
Maddening.
And then he thought, I'm not going to
let it be maddening. This is just what
happens" He said. well, this is silly.
I've known her-we've known one another
for years, since we were children, pretty
well. She's called me by my Christian
name since I can remember. You must
have heard her. We don't see much of
her-perhaps you haven't I thought you
had. Anyway, dash the thing. What
does it matter?"
at doesn't natter she launched a
flower into 4 vase-"a DIT. l only think
it's funny, that's all
We'll, it's just her way"
Mabel gave a little sniff. He thought
il was over. But it wasn't over. IF you
ask me. I call it funny letter. You say
your Christian name, but 1t isn't your
Christian name-MarkOi And then say
ing. How are you?' like that"
Like what; She just said it, didn't
she?"
Yes, know. And then Mona Don't
you call that funny?"
We'll, 1 always used TO call her
Mona Shed have thought it funny, as
you call it, to put anything else. I tell
you it's just her way"
Well, l think it's a very funny way
and I think anybody else would think
so. don't like her. I never did like
her"
He thought, MY God, this bickeringl
Why don't 1 get out of the room?"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
MISS PRITCHARD.
WEBS IN PRETTY
CHURCH EVENT
Bride of H1LfOrd L. Johnson
Wore Beautiful Suit of
Blue and Rust.

The wedding of Miss Irene Pritchard,
daughter Of Judge and Mrs. James A.
Pritchard, 1923 Central avenue, to Hal
ford L. Johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Johnson, was solemnized Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Central
Christian Church. the Rev. Allan B. Phil
putt officiating. The church was beau
tifully decorated with palms, roses and
cathedral candles. Mrs. Dorothy knight
Green played the following numbers be-
fore the ceremony: ''Nuptial March," by
Guirant; Romance" by Rogers; winds
in the Grass" by Zeshayes; "Aprile," by
Gounourd, and the Theta Prayer" and
for the bridal march the bridal chorus
from "Lohengrin." The bride wore
suit Of dark blue MORE twill, heavily
embroidered in blue and rust, with the
cape effect. Her hat was Of dark blue
horsehalr, braid trimmed, with a wreath
Of roses and brown wheat. She wore a
mink neck piece, and a corsage of orchids,
lilies Of the valley and sweetheart roses.
Her attendants were her two nieces and
nephew, little Mary Jane Stout Of Chi
cago, Caroline Hitz and Joseph Pritch-
ard Mullane of Indianapolis. The girls
were dressed in silver and orchid dresses,
with silver wreaths for their heads, and
rosebuds falling from the wreaths. They
carried French baskets of rosebuds, lilies
of the valley and .viOlets. The brides
nephew, Joseph Pritchard Mullane, wore
a white satin suit and carried the ring
in a lily. The ushers were Joseph Wolff
Mullane, Thomas Luckett, Eugene Sims,
Hiram Gemmer, Rowland Johnson and
Russell Miller. Following the service a
reception was held at the home of the
brides parents for the family and imme-
date friends. The home was beautifully
decorated with palms and roses and
lighted with orchid tapers in silver hold
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Halford johnson will
take a short trip for a honeymoon and
be at home after May l at the Newell
apartments, Forty Sixth and Washington
boulevard.
The OUT town guests included Mrs.
H. B. Stout ST.. and granddaughter, Mary
Jane, Of Chicago; Mrs. John OHair and
Miss Edna and Miss Clare O'Hair of Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Esterday of
Chicago; Miss Louise McWilliAms and
Miss Katherine Clyne of Champaign, Ill;
Miss Louise Mofett Of Cleveland, Ohio;
Mrs. Walter Yoschell Of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. George Millin of Brookville,
Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Keath of
Acton; Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Miltenber-
ger and Mr.. and Mrs. William Patton of
Marttnsville.
NJ and Mrs A. c. Barring, 1857 Gull
ford avenue announce the engagement Of
their daughter, GrchyI June, to Fred
Hickman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman
of Sc North Sherman drive. The we'd
ding will take plac Elm June.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Y. ". e.. A. Notes

DR.. Alva W. Taylor will conduct the
last of q series of three open forums in
the green parlors on Friday night at s
o'clock. The subject TO be discussed is
THE Industrial Problem of Today"
These open forums are being given under
the auspices Of the general education de-
partment of the Y. W. C. A The public
is invited.
The modern drama class, which meets
on Monday nights under the instruction
of Miss Augusta Mering, has adopted as a
definite part of its schedule the holding
Of class theater parties to see good plays.
These plays are then discussed at the
class session following. Tonight the
class will see William Hodge in Dog
Love" The plays OF George Bernard
Shaw are being studied in class.
The hairdressing class started of on
Monday night with an enrolment of
twelve. Shampooing will be taken up at
the next lesson, Mrs. Ethyl I. Stewart is
the instructor.
The sewing classes are very popular
Two classes have been organized: Tues
day, 2:30 to 80 and Tuesday, to o.
Lingerie, summer blouses and dresses
have been started Mrs. May King Stew
enson is the instructor.
Mrs Miriam Blayton Huber will tell
two Easter stories at the open house pro
gram in the lounge on Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. The titles are THE Selfish
Giant" by Oscar Wilde and "Calvary's
Tree by Eugene Field. The federation
girls will be hostesses.
The Miriam Club will meet at the home
Of Miss Augusta Hiatt, 592 Middle drive,
Woodruff Place on Tuesday night. A
birthday dinner in honor Of Miss Hiatt.
Miss nd
will be served. Following this the club
will have its regular Bible lesson under
Miss Florence f. Lanham.
The Manual Training High School girl
reserves were hostesses at a party given
for the Mazoma girls of Manual in their
clubrOom on Friday. Contests and
stunts were enjoyed, after which the girls
roller skated in the gymnasium. Lora
Magee is president of the Manual Club
Bacons swamp will be visited by the
bird class on its weekly excursion to-
morrow morning. Those who desire to go
will take the Broad Ripple car leaving
Delaware and Washington streets at 7
a. m. and will get off at Fifty-Sixth
street. Miss Elizabeth Downtown is the
leader.
Rev. George Savary has been unable,
because of illness, to meet his Bible
study CLASS Wnlcn is neld IN the lounge
on Tuesday evenings He will be able,
however to meet this group this next
week. He will take up Thy Will Be
Done" as his fourth discussion on THE
Lords Prayer in the Light of Today"
The class is particularly for business
women and meets from to Z As o'clock
in the evening
The team composed of industrial and
girls work department this week COM
pleted its portion of the road which the
indianapolis association is paving to
Buenos Aires. This means that this group
is the first to finish its pledge Of $3.50
which goes toward the $1,000 pledged by
the local association for the general sup
port of the association work in Buenos
Aires, South America The religious
education department is running a close
second and the remaining teams are not
far behind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
0I91l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Come back for a day OF with me I!
It's a funny thing you came hack Just
in time to get that letter! Before 1t
was delivered There! Now you know -
He was purely amazed He thought,
and his amazement was such that. char
actoristically, his anger left him; he
thought: well. of all the"
But she otherwise interpreted his as
constituent She thought she had made
an advantage and she pressed It. Per
haps you knew it was comingf'
'-Iow on earth could I have known II
was coming?"
She seemed to pause, to be considering.
''She might have told you. You might
have seen her"
He said, LAS It happens. did see her.
Not three hours before 1 came back"
She seemed disappointed She said: az
know you did We met Lord Iybar."
And he thought. Good lordl She was
trying to catch me-"
She went on, You never told me you'd
met them. Wasn't that funny?"
If you'd just think little you'd see
there was nothing funny about IT, You
found the letter so amazingly funny that,
to tell you the truth. Ia had about
enough Of the Tybars. And I've had
abou enough Of them"
- daresay you have-with me. Per
baps youll tell me thls-would you have
told me about the letter If l hadn't seen
you get IT."
He thought before he answered and he
answered out of his thoughts. He said
slowly, "I-don't-belleve- I
wouldn't I wouldn't because I'd have
known perfectly well that you'd have
thought it--funny."
".
No answer he could have made could
have more exasperated her. "T-don't-
believe-I-would." Dehberationi Some
thing incomprehensible to her going on
In his mind, and as q result OF 1t state
ment that no one on earth (she felt,
but he would have made. Anyone else
would have said boldly, blusteringly,
"Of course I would have told you about
the letter" She would have liked that.
She would have disbelieved it and she
could have said, and enjoyed saying, she
disbelieved 1t. Or anyone else would
have said furiously, mo, I'm damned if
I'd have shown you the letter" She
would have liked that. 1t would have
affirmed her suspicious that there was
something In It," and she wished her
suspicious to be affirmed. It would have
been something definite. Something
justlaably incentive of anger, of resent
ment, Of Jealousy. Something che could
understand.
She could not express her feelings In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Clubs and Meetin0s

ne ueR rec team Oh luulu0apOllS Grove
No. 81, United Ancient Order of Druids
will give a euchre card party Saturday
evening in Druid's Hall, II West Ohio
street.
George H. Chapman, w. r. C. No. TO-
will hold a business meeting next Tues
day afternoon at the Hamilton Hall
Hamilton avenue and Washington street
Temple Review No. Is, W. 3. A., will
give a dinner and Easter bazaar and card
party Monday afternoon at Capitol Hall,
230 East Ohio street
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Machin-
lists Union will give a card party Mon
day night at the Machinists' Hall, so
South Delaware street.
The ZOellner string quartette will give
a recital at the Athenaeum Easter Sun
day. April 16 Arrangements may be
made for dinner before the concert.
The Naomi chapter of the Eastern Star
will give an Easter bazaar, card party
and dance Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming at the Calling Gun Club house, 705
North Illinois street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

After eight years Of married life,
MARK SABRE gradually realizs that he
Is neither understood by his prosaic
and sno5bisn wife
MABEL. nor by his colleagues in the
firm Of Fortune. East and Sabre. A
promised partnership IN the business
has been denied him and promised TO
TWYNING, a jealous associate.
Suddenly an old sweetheart,
MONA now the wife OF dashing Lord
Tybar, returns after two years Of travel.
Mabel becomes suspicious when Mona
writes Sabre an Informal invitation to
visit her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
CHAPTER ".

These events were on a Monday. On
the following Thursday Mona cam to
see him It his office.
She stood still Immediately she was
across the threshold and the door closed
behind her, She was smiling as though
she felt he rself to be up to some lark.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

Inc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Election OF
officers and discussion. pot Hooks, A"
by Mrs Charles f. Ferguson.
TT. Harrison Bridge Club-NIonday-
Officers clubhouse. FIT. Harrison.
Friday Afternoon Reading Club-Fri-
day-Hostess, Mrs Harry Wade, 1892
washington boulevard Program: old
Churches" by Mrs. Caroline Whist :;
discussion and responses,
Irvington Tuesday Club-Tuesday-
Hostess. Mrs. Clarence Hughel. IS Whit
tier Place Program; Luncheon, cleo
tion of officers and musicale.
Inter Ala C1ub-Tuesday-Hos Hostess.
Mrs. c. W. Tyler, 19 East Thirty Seventh
street Program: Purchase Of Alaska"
by Mrs. Carl White. Round table talk.
Irvington Fortnightly Club-Friday-
Hostess, Mrs. Wayne Reddick, 415 Bo-
sart avenue Program: Henry David
Thoreau," by Mrs. J. II. Butler; John
Burroughs" by Mrs. o. L. Black; re-
view Of 'Locusts and Wild Honey" by
Mrs. Samuel McGaughey.
Independent Social Club-Tuesday-
Hostess, Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, 124 West
Twentieth street,
indianapolis section Council OF Jewish
Monday-Program Address,
Tho Jewish Woman Of Today" by
Rabbi NJ NJ Feuerlicht; music, group
of solos by Miss Eva Jeffrles.
Indiana Keramic CIub-Monday-H
ess, Mrs L. y. MiIlikan, 221G College
avenue: assistants. Mrs w. r. Fugate
and Mrs. Albert Henley. Luncheon.
Meridian Heights Inter-se Club-Guest
day Hostess, Mrs. A. NJ Coles, 1925
Broadway Program: 20. Henry" Mrs
William Peacock; Richard Landing
Davis" Mrs. Charles A. Mueller.
The Monday Club-Monday. Propy-
laeum. Program: woman in PoIitict,"
Mrs. John Downing Johnson; woman
in Suffrage" Mrs. Walter Mayer; "Wom-
IN in Literature" Mrs. Fred w SHE'D
Ter; Women in Philanthropy" Mrs.
Samuel Ashby; Woman in the Home
Mrs. j. H. Tomlin; Music" Mrs. John
b. Rees and Mrs. Ned Clay.
Miss w. D. Catch 1440 Central avenue.
Program: Miss Emma B. King will
speak on 30. w. H. and His Friends"
Thursday Lyceum Club-Thursday.
Hostess, Mrs. NJ. c. Woolf, 4031 Park
avenue. Program South America and
Argentine Republic" by Mrs. Benton.
The Writer'S Club--Tuesday. Public
Library Auditorium. advertising" CON
Quoted by Emerson Knight and Miss
Edith Evans.
The Woman's oRtary Club-Monday
luncheon. Claypool Hotel Business
meeting. No guests.
Zetathea-Wednesday. Hostess, Mrs.
Edward r. thinner, AS East Fifteenth
street. Responses will be given by Mrs.
Sarah T. Bolton; Forestry" by Mrs.
G. r. McDavitt, and How to Plant and
Nurture Tree" by Mrs. L. E. Sellers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

words. She expressed them in action.
She arose violently and left the room.
The whole Of her emotions she put into
the slam Of the door behind her. The
ornaments shiyered. cup sprang off
a bracket and dashed itself to pieces on
the floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
DID YOU
KNOW

You should not dip both hands at
the same time in finger bowl.
You should, after using a finger
bowl, dry your fingers with the nap
kin at your knees.
You should always eat slowly and
quietly. both for health's sake and
personal dignity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

Irvington Tuesday Club-Tuesday-
Hostess. Mrs. Clarence Hughel. IS Whit
tier Place. Program: Luncheon, cleo
ton of officers and musicale