davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
PEcE o DfTE.


Od6v nem( (uvnat musl byt
hlavn6 pro teplo a pohodli a
caste menen, zejmena plenka
ditete9 jest treba, aby byla u
drzovana pohodlna a cista. Dite
je pfijemne obleceno, kdyz je-
no odev lie teply, ne vsak pri-
lis teply. Jestli jest nemluvne
pfilis teple obleceno, poti Sc !;
nedosti teple, nastudi sc ma ru
kou a nohou, nebo mu zmodra
il. Proto v saceni sveho ne
mluvnete, pouzivejte proste
zdraveho rozumu, malice ma
mysli uskutecneni hlavnich
pfedmetG, zejmena ochrany
pred povetrnosti udrzovani
stejne teploty.
Odev must byti take silny,
TAX aby vzrGstajici dite melo
Gosti volnosti k vyvinu volne
mu dychani.
Plenka.
Plenka jest tou nejobtiznej
81 casti vybavy nemluvnete.
Plenka by mela byti zhotove-
ma hebke, lehke ssave- latky
a ma jich byti vetsi pocet
, opatren, tax aby mohla byti
menena,. kdyz jest mokra, nebo
umazana. Mela by byti prana
We varicf vode $ mydlem, jez
necbsahuje, co by podrazdilo
kdzi dplne proplachnuta, u
susena, ovzduSena, nez sc O.
pet upotrebi. Plenky a odev ne
mely by byti nikdy suseny v
mistnosti nemluvnete k Will
vlhku, jez- Sc vyvine a puchu,
jenz jest nezdravy Skodlivy.
Saceni ditste.
Pri sacenf, dfte melo by BY
ii polozeno ma matcin kiln a
od6v mel by ma ne byti natah-
nut pres nohy a telo, ale niko-
Ii pres hlavu. V noci must BY
ii Sat dftete dplne pozm6nen.
Noenf Sat ma byti delsi nez
denni, volny a prostorny, aby
dovoloval volny pohyb konce-
tin a v zine by mel byti zhoto
ven z lehk6ho hebkeho flame
lu nebo podobne latky ma spod
ku uzavfeny stahovacf tkanic-
kou. Ia leta jest nejvhodn6jsi
latkou pro to lehky muselfn a
nocnf Sat ma spodku otevreny.
Holic: "Racte 81 pratt, bych
vam vymyl hlavu?" "Jen to
nechte! Beztoho jsem Sc opoz-
dill, zena mne ceka $ obedem...
ia to uz udela sama!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
PIONEER.

Pristi pondeli odpoledne a.
yecer novy ceskoslovensky w.
pomocnys spolek Pioneer, je-|
hoz oznamku naleznete v tom
to elsie, zahajuje svoji cinnost
slavnostnfm otevrenim ired-
Mich mistnostf.
v seznamu Gredniki a di-
rektori nalezaji sc jmena
chvalne znamych krajand, te-
sicich Sc te nejlepsi povesti ne
jen mezi ceskoslovenskym III
vlem v nasem meste, ale taktez
mezi clevelandskym obcan-
stvem vabec. Uspech ''Pionee-
ra" je zajisten tim, re ffzeni
jeho naleza sc v rukou schop-
nych, zkusenych cinitelu tom
to oboru. Jsou to vesmes kra-
jane, kteri osobnimi svymi
schopnostmi pricinlivosti Wy
dobyli 81 ucty vazncsti u
syych spoluobcand. Osobni po-
znani $ mimi, dosvedcuje bez-
lhonnost jeIch charakteru, a
potvrzuje presvedceni, re ''Pio-
neer" pod jejich rizenim bude
slouziti jen ku cti a prospechu
eeskoslovenske verejnosti.
v cele "Pioneer-a" jake
predseda je advokat pan Ven
Svarc, znamy ,jako horlivy ma
rodni pracovnik, jiz z predva-
lecne DOLBY, jenz dobe valec-
me ziskal 81 mnohych zasluh v
akci osvobozovaci. Pan Svarc
vzdy dokazal svoji lasku a pri-
zen ku svym krajandm. On je
jeden z tech nemnohych pfi-
padi Cecha, rozmeho v Anne
rice, ktery 81 dokonale osvojil
cesky jazyk a poznal snahy a
tuzby ceskoslovenskeho lidu.
Mimo ceske feci Una slovensky
a rusky. Bratri Slovaci iej ma
zivaji 'stim pIvodnim Cecho-
slovakem", neb stejne snadne
domluvi sc mimi po slovensky,
v lete roku 1917 podekoval
Sc pan Ven Svarc z lradu sve.
no jako vypomocny mestskJ
advokat, a putcval do Ruska
ably v6ci spojenecke a pfedns
ceskoslovenske venoval svoje
znalcsti ,-ustiny a ruskych po.
merI. Tam ovsem Sc stykal {
Inynejsfm presidentem Mssary
KEN. jehok prvn6 poznal rokt
1902 v Clevelandu, kdy byl ta'
iemnikem vyboru pro pfedna!
ky prof. Masaryka V tomtc
meste, ku kterym dal podnet
Tudiz nemalou zasluhu ma p
lSvarc to, ze vice nez pred 2C
lety, cesky Cleveland ), osobne
poznal budoucfho osvoboditele
sveho naroda. Vrativ Sc z Ru.
ska, mel pan Svarc ten pamat-
| ny 1kol predsedati velkemu ia.
boru lidu We Wade Parku, kde
byl prof. Masaryk nadsene u
vftan. Pc ustavenf ceskoslo
venske republiky podilel Sc p
Svarc ma praci sc zalozenim &c
skoslovenakeho vyslanectvi W
Washington.
Pred vice neZ osmi roxy by
pan Svarc pivodnfm zaklada
telem jednoho 2 kvetaiicich vi
pomocnych spolkd v nasen
meste, venovav Sc pred tim pill
me studiu bankovnictvf a w
pomocnych spolkI Sse Yzfetelen
prospect ma poll narodohospo
dafskem svym krajanim. Tan
Sc VIDAL cinnosti, kdyz 1917
nastoupil sluzeb phi praci spo
jene $ valkou, davaje pred
most valecne povinnosti pred 0
sobnfmi zajmy.
Nyni je opet mezi nami VI
|luzbach t'Pioneera" nastupuj'
novou drahu ma vyvolenem po
Iii. Sen jeho 0 svobodnem ma
lrodu svych predkI Sc splnil,
Itak jak obetave svych sill We
noval tomu uskutecneni, m;
-S.1oxs%ocA nrn1 MI e,1,,x
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02

Holic: ssRacte 81 pratt, bych
vam vymyl hlavu?" "Jen to
nechte! Beztoho jsem Sc opoz-
dill, zena mne ceka S obedem... ;.
ia to uz udela sama!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
OPERA SINGERS
WELL RECEIVED
Matinee Musical Hears The
Secret of Suzanne,

Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappen, as
the suspected Suzanne in THE Sc
cret of Suzanne" and Louis Kreid-
Ter, as her husband, gave a delightful
performance for the Matinee Musicale
Wednesday afternoon. Both are
trained in this sort of work, having
been members of the Metropolitan
Opera Company of New York and the
Chicago Opera Association. Clarence
Weesner as the dumb butler furnished
the comedy for the plot, which CON
Germs the suspicion Of Count Gil"
that his wife's evident secret is an
affair Of the heart, and his final dis
covery that it is merely a love for
cigarettes.
Mrs. ChappelPs soprano with Mr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
Superfuous Hair NoO
Removed Roots and An!

4 boon to women troubled with SUI
perfuous hair is the new phelactine
process. It IS totally unlike the dcpila-
tory, electrical and other methods for
the removal Of hairy growths. 1t is the
only thing that enables one to remove
the hair completely and all
in ones own home without the assist
ance Of an expert. The result cannot he
doubted, for the user sees the hair roots
with her own eyes A stick Of phelac-
tine, with easy directions. can be had at
any drug store. II is entirely harmless
"a child could safely eat it, odorless and
non-irritating. Tt is an instantaneous
method. and so thorough the skin is left
perfectly smooth, hairless. bearing not
the least evidence OF It's former disfgure-
ent-Advertisemeut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
STATE MUSICIANS
OPENC CONVENTION
Address of Welcome Is Given
by Mrs, Henry SChurman,

Mrs. Henry Schurman, president of
the Indiana Federation of Music
Clubs, gave the address of welcome
at the first session of the annual con-
vention this morning at the y. w.
c. A. The sessions will continue until
Saturday evening and will include
many social events.
Mrs. Hugh 1IcGibeny and Mrs. Rob
ert Tinsley Of Charlottesville We're
other speakers this morning. This
afternoon John TasIler Howard VIII
give a talk on Music in America"
and this evening there viii be a con-
cert at which the NIurat Chanters,
with Arnold Spencer as conductor, will
appear.
Others on tonight's program are
Mildred Graft. violinist, and Mrs.
Laura A. Howe, pianist, Logansport;
Mrs. Alfred Rilgore, AIuncie. with Mrs.
Frank Bum, accompanist; Lincoln
trio. Edith AIc1uchari, Audia Hutch
inson and Ruby Strayer of Muncie,
with Ethel Gaumer at the plano; Axel
Skierne. pianist. Bloomington, and the
Indianapolis Harp Ensemble. There
will be an informal reception follow
ing the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
MarthaLee
Her Column
Wild About a Boy

Dear Martha Lee: I ana L. I went with
young man for about Two months Al
first ] did not care anything about hla. Tie
always was wanting 20 kiss me and pet me,
and Eot me very Wild about him. We We're
10 be married as soon az I was Is. But sev-
eral weeks asO he got score at me. accusing
me OF talkEs about other boys. I only
talked about one boy as g great basketball
player
my love returned, I never viii. care about
another boy. SHtlhES~.
It's u "crool, crool world, isn't it,
Sheikess? Still, we just must put
up with it.
of course you Will disagree with
me but YOU really We're fortunate to
break with this boy You win not
Toe ready for the responsibilities of
marriage for several years. could
tell by your letter
Don't let boys make you wild
about them by hugginE and kissing
you. and YOU Will be happier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
FreCkIe-F ace
Now Is The Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

Do you know how easy 1t is to re-
move those ugly spots so that no one
will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength, from your druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself OF
freckles and get a beautiful complex
ion. The sun and winds of March have
a strong tendency to bring out
freckles. and as a result more Othine
is sold in this month. Be sure to
ask for the double strength Othine,
as this is sold under guarantee OF
money back if it fails to remove the
freckles-Advertis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22

1 was able to add more than one a
year.
Suffice to say, I have now a string
Of sixty perfectly matched pearls on
my hands which I have always
thought of as belonging to Leslie.
1 intended to give It to her on
her marriage That she is not going
to marry me does not alter the mat
ter in the least.
But now that you are grown up,
you will know what a fuss Mrs. Grun-
dy win make Of it. Consequently, 1
want you to help mo think Of some
way of presenting these pearls to Les
lie without causing any furore.
You and I. dear Alice, are the only
ones in this momentous secret.
Help me out. will you not?
Confldingly, KARL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
LETTER FROM KARL WHITNEY
TO ALICE HAMILTON
Alice Dear:

Alice Dear:
The other day when you called me
over to tea with those ungentle gem
tlewOmen, l suddenly became aware
that you had grown up.
Y1u very skilfulIy turned their
shafts of curious criticism of your
sister in a kind of boomerang that
reflected upon themselves.
Now, my dear--I was going to say
child, for I have known you over
since you We're born and l turned Up
my nose at your puckered little red
face when Leslie insisted that l
should look at her new sister.
[ repeat now, my dear girl--loes
that not sound quite young ladyish-
when you know that l am coming to
you for advice, I hope you viii I'M
derstand that in my eyes at least YOU
are mature Of mind if not Of body.
After this long preamble, I will
come to the point.
l am very anxious to give Leslie
pearl necklace for a wedding pres
ent and I do not know Just how to
do 1t without drawing out some sen
sational comment about the gift.
Though why as old and as rich a
man friend as l should not give her
anything he wished and she might
accept is conundrum I cannot an
swer.
Alice. dear, I expect that you.
like every one else know that ever
since ! was s and Leslie 4 I have
intended to marry her. No other girl
has had the slightest interest for me-
My one thought. my one dream Of
real living has been of the time when
Leslie would be my wife.
When my father died and l. at IL
years Of age. came into more pocket
money than I knew there was in the
world. my first thought was to buy
something for Leslie.
Immediately I rushed over to her
and asked-"If you could have
piece Of jewelry what would YOU
ask for?"
"A pearl necklace" she answered,
promptly.
III get ono for YOU Immediately"
promised proudly never realizing
what pearl necklace WoulI cost.
But 7 soon found out that pearl
necklaces were much beyond the
pocketbook Of even q little boy whose
allowance al Il years OH was So 200
q year.
However. not n he daunted, went
TO one OF my fathers frieuds-oue Of
the oldest jewelers. I'm the country
and asked him 10 buy me ~ least one
pearl year until got all my money
and then 1 would add the remainder
of the gems necessary 20 make
splendid string
Tho man was amused ~ think
that a boy Of my age should have
such an ambition OF course, did
not tell him IL was for Leslie Then
and there I arranged 70 give him
Sl-5 "a month out If my $500 to pay
for a beautiful $4,000 pearl.
From then ON this man has almost
made it his life business 10 match
this pearl and when I became ~ ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
LETTER FROM ALICE HAM
ILTO\ To BETTY
STOkLEY

Oh, Betty, Betty l am so sorry
you are over there in Europe.
Betty, my dear, I have stumbled
literally stumbled-onto the most ro-
mantle episode that probablye has
happened in this practical twentieth
century.
1 would not confde it to any one
but you and not even to you If I
did not know that you had gone
abroad to gather material for your
great novel
This true romance viii show you
what l have always conteuded when
we We're at school-that YOU can find
Undying love In this country just as
well MS anywhere else
Betty, the man I told YOU was in
love with my sister Leslie, has FOR
years been collecting a string Of
pearls for her, and he is going to
give 1t TO her, regardless Of the fact
that she is going to marry another
man.
He wants me TO find some way for
him to give her this glorious present
without making sensation. am
writing 10 You TO- put your wits to
work to help me devise some plan 20
do this. II ouSht 10 be easy for you.
because YOU AR" going to be an uu.
thor and YOU must have plenty OF
such plans in your mind.
Have no time 10 write any more
as I mus. know what You think
about this Immediately.
lovingly. ALICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
Thrilled by Love

Dear Martha Lee. 7 am a girl Of > and
never realized the thrill of love until recent
~ / attended a party and youns man
have known several years escorted me home
No caresses or words cl affection ever have
passed between us, but I realized I loved
him. I see him every day at Iool. but IL
seems as If we shun each other 1 know he
cares for me. but do not think he knows of
my love. 1 am not inclined to be forward
but how can / win the love OF this fuc
young mani BLTE-ETED BEAUTY.
Keep this boys friendship and don't
bother about love for a few more
years. You probably would only
scare him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22

AN Easter gift for friend yester-
day I found some table decorations
Of tiny pottery bowls and boxes
nued with artificial wild flowers.
on the first floor of Charles Mayer
auI Company. These lttIe flowers.
i'm harmoniInE hues, would add a
bit Of cheer 10 the Easter table;
Of THAI Peggy Ann is sure They
can be purchased in separate
sprays a- wsu @a in these attract
i've bowls selling from S150 10 Sc.
Iuuumcrabie lovely articles can
be found In this beautiful store
that would make delightful yet in
expensive Easter gifts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
Parents Are Kind

Lear Miss Lee: I am IL and have hoy
friends about every evening. 1 always have
my lessons and they have theirs I get "A
and ~ plus in all of my sub ects. Ny
parents know the boys and their parents
know they come here We play the piano
make candy and go to places Of amusement.
Ny parents go upstairs into the kitchen.
OF course. they hear everything we say and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22

planning to present your father,
husband or brother with an Easter
morning gift. may Peggy Ann tell
You that she has a very helpful
suggestion for you-go to Carriers
II8herdashery. 90 Z. Washington
ST. and buy "a bright colored. bias
stripe knit tweed tie. It can be
had i'm colors that will harmonize
with any suit and the weave is
particularly good with the rougher
weave Of the spring tweed suits.
Perky bow ties are again coming
into their own and are quite
adaptable for wearing with the
prevailing collar styles While the
knitted four-in-hands and bow ties
are best lust now. early summer
forecasts indicate that light tweeds
and foulards will be the tie
correct"
You will he agreeably surprised
what a beautiful tie YOU can buy
here for 81, and you may he as
sured that the style and quality
of this tie is absolutely right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22

Kreidler's high baritone were lovely
in the duet, Tell Me Beloved" Both
were well received in their solos. Miss
Helen Julia Smith played the entire
score, adding much to the entire per-
Torrance. Miss Ruth Ella Fillmore,
viOHnist, assisted with the music.
Arleigh Waltz was stage director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22

dresses a white cuff gives a dainty.
feminine appearance, and on white
frocks a colored one adds a distinctive
touch. Pleated ruchings which fall
over the wrist are also exceedingly
stylish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
The Easter Gift

of lasting pleasure is the gift II
iewelry. While shopping in The
Jewel Shop Beautiful second floor
of the Guaranty Building the other
day. Peggy Ann found lovely. in
expensive gifts that would delight
the heart feminine. She purchased
pair of white gold handy pins
that were very pretty. while even
moro attractive, were the ones OF
platinum that Mr. PetrI showed
her. Beautiful bar pins. flexible
gold bracelets. bead chains. and
earrings are some of the Easter
gift possibilities that can be found
in this shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
The Easter Season

is the one time of the year when
every one feels the call to attend
some kind of religious services.
May Peggy Ann tell you that the
music rendered by the choir of the
Heath Memorial Church is one of
the reasons why she finds such en-
ioyment in attending services here.
Edgar r. Cato directs the choir
while Mrs. Buckner is the organist.
You will find a welcome for you
at this church not only during the
Easter season but throughout the
whole year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
With The SpringtiIne

With The Springtime
the Indiana sOngsters have re-
turned from the sunny South to
their HOOsier hills and soon the
whole outdoors will be filed with
their music. As different as the
birds themselves are the songs
they sing.
Just as different as the songs Of
the birds are the different phono-
graphs, which probably constitute
the most popular music medium in
the whole country today. It was
only after careful study of the
different monographs that Peggy
Ann decided to buy a Brunswick
for she was convinced that this re-
produced more clearly and more
truly than any other monograph.
The careful and scientific construc-
ton Of the reproducing chamber Is
responsible for this.
Before you decide on a phono-
graph, visit the Brunswick depart
ment of the Baldwin Piano Com
pany and see and hear their mod
els, which come in upright and
console models.
Intricate lace clocks trim many
Of the new hose.
Cunning knitted capes in light
and dark colors are shown for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22

1t Is Not Necessary
to have q lot Of money In order
to purchase a new Easter suit, pro
vided one visits the Ayres Down
stairs Store. A most attractive
three apiece suit Of brown tricotine,
made with short box coat, neatly
embroidered n self color had
smart straight line skirt, while the
blouse top vas OF batik design
crepe I'm harmonizing shades, was
marked S25.
Your wants can be supplied
whether YOU want suit, coat, Or
dress in this store at a reasonable
expenditure. The style Of the gar
ments. as we'll as the materials
and workmanship, warrants
higher price than the ticket shows.
You viii be pleasantly surprised If
YOU shop for your Easter costume
in the Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
TIME Indianapolis Matinee Music

q
ale viii give a reception for the
members and friends Of the In
diana Federation Of Music Clubs. Fri
day evening in the Green Parlors Of
the Y. ". c. A. The guests Of honor
win be Mrs. F. A. SeiberlinE. Akron.
Ohio, former president of the National
Federation of Music Clubs, and Mrs.
Edgar SuIlman Kelley, president of
the Ohio Federation. In the receiving
line VIII be Mrs. Warren T. N1cCray.
Mrs. Hugh NIcGibeny, vice president
Of the musicale, Mrs. A. NJ Robert
son, and AIRS. Henry Schurman, State
president Of the federation.
The reception committee includes
Mrs. T. S. Tenches, Miss Adelaide
Carman, Mrs. C. A. Pfahlin. Mrs. r
n. Hunter. Miss sara AIeigs, Mrs. W.
c. Lynn, Mrs. Arthur Grover. Mrs.
Thomas Taggart. Mrs. Kate Meow
an, Mrs. O. D. Bohlen, Mrs. T. II
Oliver, Mrs. II. r. Duckwau, Mrs.
Katie Bachnan, Mrs. A. NJ Gloss
brenner, Mrs. L. Z. Fickinger. Mrs.
Z. II. Darrach- Mrs. F. T. AIcWhirter
H. L. - mum LiAtAs -fLl 0 lft.tl
Finfrock, Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Mrs.
Louis T. Baker. Mrs. Allen T. Elem
ing, Mrs. A T. Clark, Mrs. W. T.
Terrence, Mrs. r. r. Batty. Miss
Beruice Reagen. Miss Elizabeth Kaltz,
Mrs. Sarah J. Mcconnell. Miss Hilda
Rirkman, Miss Grace Hobson, and
Miss Eliza Browning.
Members Of the student section of
the Matinee Musicale are acting as
Ushers and pages for the three-day
convention OF the federation. They
are Mrs. Don Webster. Mrs. ". H
Day, Mrs. c. II. Pierson, Mrs. Harry
Stone, Miss katherine Ninders. Miss
Martha Belle Pierce, Miss Katherine
Bowlby, Miss Helen Julia Smith, Miss
W. r. Sieber, Miss Margaret Werner.
EIrs. L. W. Urms-on. Mrs. D. 5.
Gruber, Mrs. IT. /. Barr and Miss
Isabelle MontanL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22

With the suit featuring the
straight, short jaouette coat, the
skirt is often of plain or pleated
tiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22

NEXT; \ letter from Leslie Ham
iiton 10 Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott
the secret drawer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22

Slender and svelte Is the sill
houette for spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22

VISITING has its own code and it is very complicated one
depending upon whom when where and why If is to
undertake all the obligations of complete social existence
this code in all its details But whatever ones estate
there certain visits he pay should pay them
Uracpf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
If You Are One

of the $4,000 Indianapolis moth
ers who supplys her family with
Folks milk you have established
the right food basis. Each child
should have a quart Of milk each
day-allow for this when ordering
your supply from this Sunnt plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22

lis the appearance Of the MILL
merry department. fourth floor of
the VIM. H Block Co, every time
Peggy Ann goes up there. New
hats appear daily-and how very
artistic and beautiful they are.
The snartness Of Aulady's Easter
costume is largely determined by
the hat she wears. From the large
selection this department offers you
Will be sure to find the riaht hat
for your Easter OUTFIT will be
new, stylish and fairly priced
If YOU are looking for a dress
hat. be sure to visit the French
Salon-here one finds the most
beautiful creations of domestic and
foreign designers. Smart ribbon
bows. lace Grapes. rakish feathers
adorn these chapeaus, suitable for
the Easter fashion parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22

Brightwood chapter, Eastern Star,
viii hold a rummage sale Saturday at
l.. Nineteenth St. and the MOnon
railroad. Proceeds viii go to buy
furniture for the new Masonic build
ing at Roosevelt Ave. and Adams st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
Household Suggestions
To Keep Flannel Soft

Repeated launderings frequently
make flannel hard and shIunken. It
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22

Thistledu is one OF the most fas-
cinatius of the spring silks.