davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
U. 8. to Guard Rare Swans.

Trumpeter swans, very few of
which are In existence, will be given
complete protection in the United
States. according to the United States
Department of Agriculture, in a
statement Issued today, and not even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18

Heinrich Won Meissen, who died al
Mainz, Germany, in 1918, was founder
of the first school of Meistersingers
Women of Mafnz, whose praises he
sung, carried his body to his tomb in
the cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
ELECTED PATRIARCH.
Most Rev. Constantinos Named by
Greek Catholics.

CONST ANTINOPLE,D December IS
Most Rev. Constantinos, the metro
politan of Derkos, has been elected
ecumenical patriarch of the Greek
Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18

scientific permits will be issued for
the capture of the birds.
To afford them complete protection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
47stuh1ySNtchen

cloves, nutmeg, salt, sugar and pap.
rika to canned tomatoes. Put toma.
toes in a deep buttered baking dish.
Place each fillet on tomatoes and
bake half an hour in a moderate oven.
Basic frequently with tomato juice.
Remove fish to hot platter and pour
tomatoes over. The platter can be
garnished with points of toast.
Total calories. sos Protein. 219; fat.
IS: carbohydrate. rs. Iron. .OO29 gram
Two fish steaks cut about z inch thick
2 cups stale bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons
melted butter. tablespoons minced CHER
llns, tablespoons chill sauce, l egg Il
teaspoon salt. u teaspoon paprilxa / lemon.
3 very thin slives salt pork, tablespoons
boiling water, tablespoon -four.
Put two slices of salt pork in a
shallow baking pan. On these put one
steak. Spread with dressing made
with bread crumbs, beaten egg, butter,
minced pickles, chilli sauce, saAt and
paprika and warm water to make
moist. Cover with remaining steak
and put one slice of salt pork on top
Dredge with flour and pour boiling
water in at one side Of the pan. Put
into hot oven for 10 minutes, reduce
heat and bake slowly for half an hour
Remove from pan TO hot platter and
squeeze lemon juice over the whole
Total Galleries. 2o47 Protein. e95. fat
962: carbohydrate. 90. lion. 0O26 gram.
Copyright 1894, NEA Services. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
THREE MEMBERS
) FROM INDIANA TO
ATTEND MEETING
League of Women Voters VIII
Assemble in Buffalo in
April,

Members of the Indiana League of
Women Voters who will go to Buffalo
to attend the annual convention OF
the national league in April are Mrs.
Thomas Henry Mullins of Indianapo-
lis, president of tfhe Indiana league;
Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross of Rensse-
laer, Tenth District chairman, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl of Nun
Gle, chairman Of the department of
international cooperation to prevent
war
The national nominating commit
tee must name candidates for presi-
dent. third vice president and secce-
tary this year. Miss Marion Delany
Of San Francisco, president of the
California League of Women Voters,
is chairman of the committee. Seven
directors also will be elected. An
nouncement of election results will be
made April 20.
The program includes a response
by Mrs. William c.. Hibbard of I'LL
nois, director of the fourth region
including Indiana. to greetings ex-
tended by the New York State league
Mrs. Mullins is to take charge of the
State presidents dinner April "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
Lord and Master No Longer

Dear Miss Lee: I read in your paper of a
woman who left her home on account of an
other man. Ny wife left me on account of
my hanging around after other women.
Don't do it, people. You lose every time.
| had wife pure and good. But, looking
back, I see how rotten / was. ever ready to
take the part of any woman but my wife.
She would help me do anything But. in
stead eof thanking her, l would find some
pretext TO curse her
1 never cameshome from work but what
my supper was waiting. and most times l
had taken some jane home. One particular
girl l loved She knew / was married Al
Christmas, all thought of was what ! would
get her I never thought OF my wife
had not been in the habit of thinking she
wanted anything. So the other woman got
the presents.
Ny wife found out what I had done.
Naturally no human, saint or sinner, would
stand that.
She left. I could not blame her was
guilty. was not even man enough to tell
her was ashamed
l hate the women I used to make over.
l hate myself for being a fool and would
give the whole world for the conscience
once had. l am sglad we have no children.
for that would make my wife's cross harder
to bear. l would do anything for her, but
/ killed her respect for me. and know she
cannot forgive. But have ruined my own
life, as well as hers.
What we SOW. we reap. KY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
FISH RECIPES

EUd ITH Lent coming on apace
WI Lenten dishes Of all sorts are
I'll needed Fish comes first to
mind and is an excellent FOOD for
changing weather.
From a dietetio standpoint the
lighter diet OF meat is desirable as
spring comes on
Any sort OF the so-caIled green's
combines well with fish. A fruit salad
followed by cheese course or a fruit
dessert with simple salad of lettuce
or cabbage finishes a fish dinner salts
factorily.
Keep in mind that fish is a protein
food and must be cooked at a low
temperature after the cells are sealed.
Stuffed FiIIets of Sole
-Four hIlets. pieces of potato inch
thick. y cups caned tomatoes. Il medium
sized onion. L sprig minced parsley, cloves.
dash nutmeg. II teaspoon salt. = teaspoon
papr1ka. \ teaspoon sugar
The potato pieces should be the
width Of the fish and about one-third
as long. Parboil in boiling sailed
water for ten minutes. Drain and
brush with butter. Fold each fllet
OF fish over the prepared potato.
Strain four tablespoons tomato juice
from can OF tomatoes and reserve.
Add onion finely chopped. parsley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01

School Orchestra win play. Miss Ruby
Whtenger will give a reading. Pro
gram is arranged by high school
mothers. Mrs. Annie S. Clark viii
preside.
School No. 81 program Friday will
consist OF class demonstrations and
discussion Of food values i'm prepa.
ration by nutrition class. Music is
being arranged by upper grade pupils.
Mrs. Anna Allen will preside
School No. rs viii be addressed
Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. by the Rev.
J. Ambrose Dunkel; Mrs. George
Reeder will sing.
In addition to the regular business
meeting school No. ~ will have a
music appreciation program.
Mrs. Curtis Hodges will speak at
school No. 81 on nutrition work Miss
Marie owens will play piano solos
The regular business meeting will be
led by the president, Mrs. Charles
Robinson.
School No 80 will have a demon
stration by Camp Fire Girls Wednes
day afternoon. Miss Mildred Colvin
will play a piano solo and there will
be music by the school orchestra. Mrs
Frank Erath will preside.
A guest meeting WI be held
Wednesday at 1880 p. N. at school
No. 8. Program includes: Piano sole
by Miss Theresa Carroll; nutrition
talk and demonstration, illustrated
talk on traffic and a groap Of songs
by Mr.. (. c. Hesser
Meetings will be held Friday al
schools Nos. II, % and "a. School:
Nos. SO and IS, will meet Wednesday
The Parent-Teacher Association OF
Charity Dye School No. q. transact
important business at 3:15 Wednesday
talk on Thrift" by Miss Elizabeth
L. Cowan of the Fletcher Savings &
Trust Co, will follow.
The Parent-Teacher Association OF
school No. 2, will he entertained
Wednesday afternoon by the Polk
Sanitary Milk Company at their plant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
Your Health.
FIGHTING COMMON COLDS
BY DR.. G. G. ROBINSON

mi HE Public Health Service an
nounces that 35 per cent of the
- people in the United States are
subject to the common bad colds
there are no good ones) and is max
ing a special investigation to deter
mine the cause and possible cure,
February and March seem to be the
favorite months for colds and nasal
troubles. But many people always
easily catch cold.
What we term the common cold is
due to an infection Of the upper air
passages OF the nose. These germs,
with the family name of micrococcus-
catarallis, are always watching for a
chance to catch you off your guard
and take up their abiding place in your
septum.
For this class of colds beware of
the nose-blowing, sneezing individual
who blows and coughs right into your
face. and expeotorates anywhere with
out any regard Of consequences.
Another cause is undue exposure,
especially OF the parts of the body
where warm protection is necessary.
insufficient covering at night is an
other cause. VI
Wet garments should always be re-
moved as soon as possible and brisk
rubbing or massage INDUCED in to
bring back the healthy glow to the
skin. Avoid wet feet, frequent cause
of colds.
To guard against cold from exposure
is a life process of common sense,
habits and exercise. Steer clear of
the common cold by your determined
efforts to make your body strongly
resistant to its effects. Try and avoid
dry, warm rooms with dust conditions
that attack the nasal passages and in
fame the mucous membranes.
Colds may not have any direct re-
lation to the ventilating OF your bed
room, but becoming used to pure air
during the sleeping period is a great
help In strong bodily resistance to the
effects of cold germs or exposure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
Department
Club Notes

The Monday section will be enter.
tanned at luncheon Monday. Mrs.
George A VanDyke is chairman of
hostesses. In the afternoon visiting
readers for the blind and the motor
corps which supplies transportation
for workers in the section will be spe-
cial guests Following a business
meeting will. be a musical program
by the Floyd colored quartette.
The bridge tournament will be con-
tinued Tuesday afternoon.
Prof. E. M. Rost, who occupies the
chair OF literature at Earlham College,
will speak on Wednesday afternoon
before the literature section. There
will also be an election OF officers.
Mrs. Fred BALI will preside. Hostesses
for the afternoon: Mesdames Robert
F. Repass,. Ralph Goldrick, r. o. Fur
gason. Ed Haldy, F. A. Pape, Merle
N. A. Walker, Frank Malott and F. l..
Burnett. Mrs. Harvey Martin will
sing.
The Mothers Round Table will hear
Miss May Hamilton Helm on Rhythm
and Music" Thursday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01

"duUd you gUIHS 10 UU dUUUL II
selves the privilege of doing as they
please, without considering whether
their wives please. They still assume
the attitude Of, We'll, what business
Of yours is it?''
But the wife of today knows that it
is her business. And so. some day. the
modern lord and master" finds that
the woman over whom he thought he
ruled is gone. Then he realizes that
the world and women have changed.
and that tyrants are out of date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
4hocan8leA

the stories she believed when told by
that Bradford woman.
Business Better
The lingerie business is coming.
Have had three bridal trousseaux to
get out this week. and what do you
think that crazy Eleanor Allison did?
She ordered all her undertakings to
be made of black chiffon and trimmed
with black thread lace, except, of
course. the ones to be worn with her
wedding gown.
That child has tried all her life to
be a vamp and l hope that great
strapping brute of a husband Of hers
will take it out of her.
I had letter from Walter Burke.
He tells me Jack wrote to him for
Harrys address. | expect that was at
the time he was sozangry at me over
the money in the safe. Walter wrote
me a very sweet letter saying he
would expect me to have my divorce
when he returned in the spring. I'm
afraid I'll disappoint him, because
notwithstanding the fact Harry has
deserted, or rather because OF the
fact that he deserted me and ran
away with another woman, don't
think 1 can get up courage to marry
another man.
Don't stay too long down in that
Puritanical establishment, for II you
do you might get brain fever Come
back soon and We'll get some one to
take US to tea at the Rainbow Inn.
rather think Jack will do it-don't
you? You see, he's not as angry at
me as he was 1 love you always.
RUTH
Copyright, 1924. NEA Service. Incl
NEXT: John Prescott's letter to
a~Iia DIE e.. SILT A 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
LETTER FROM RUTH ELLINGTON
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT

DEAR LESLIE;
You left the other day in such a
hurry 1 did not have time to tell you
Jack has returned to me the $4,000,
and have sent it to Struble & Struble
to be placed to Carl Whitney's ac-
count. / hope this will close that
you greatly. You had better give
them to Alice for a wedding present.
Don't open your eyes and tell me
Alice isn't going to be married, for I
am quite sure you will find by the
time Carl Whitney returns they will
be engaged. Alice has wanted Carl
ever since she was a tiny girl, and al
though she made such a fuss about
your marrying Jack, it was only be-
cause she thought you were break
ing Carts heart. Now, she is mighty
glad of it.
By Messenger
haven't seen Jack since you left.
He sent me the money by special
messenger. Some one told me, how
ever. they saw him out dining the
other evening at the Rainbow Inn
with Sally Atherton.
I met Mrs. Atherton the other day
at Paula Perier's matinee and was
greatly taken with her. She is a very
old friend of yours and Jack-isn't
she? 1 hope 1 shall meet her some
day at your house. She seems so
thoroughly competent and so thor.
oughly sure of herself.
1 have been wondering all along
how you are getting along on your
duty visit. You are a better woman
than I am, for wouldn't have gone
to see Mrs. Prescott. sr., on a bet
after the letter she wrote John and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
Marriage and BObbed Hair

Dear Miss Lee Do you think it is any
harm for a married woman to have her hair
bObbed? / want my hair bobbed. Ny hus-
band will not let me have it done. have
notion to have it bObbed any way.
EFT. B.
Don't break up your home just to
have your hair bobbed; it isn't worth
it. 1 certainly do not believe in a
mans debating to his wife, but
neither do believe in a wife's DELHI
erately antagonizing her husband
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
Visiting Ill Friend

Martha Lee: / n a girls boy friend is
Ill and he asks her TO come, and she goes to
see him, how long should she stayY
. Should she spend the period OF her
visit with him. or with bis family and their
company, only going to speak with him oc-
casionally? PALS.
l. The length Of her visit would de-
pend on how well the girl knows the
man and how i'll he is. She might
spend an hour with him, III his con-
dition permitted 1t.
2. The girl should stop with a little
visit with the mans family, before
leaving. or course. to be proper. -
his mother or some other woman rela-
tive, or the nurse, should be in the
room when the girl is there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
Parent Teacher
Notes

The Parent-Teacher Club of Garfield
School, No. 35, invites fathers to a
meeting Wednesday.
Mrs. P. C. Kelly. president OF Par
ent-Teacher Association Of School No.
80. announces Mrs. Richard Lieber as
speaker at 315 in Miss Hester Cot
tage No. 4 Wednesday.
At School No. SO pupils have ar
ranged part of the program. including
minuets and musical numbers,
Wednesday afternoon. Julian Wetzel
will speak. A food sale will be held
in the lower hall the same afternoon,
proceeds to go toward the Riley Hos
pital pledge. Mrs. Clark Wells will
preside.
r. H. K. McComb, principal of
Manual Training High School. will
speak wednesday, at the meeting of
the P. T. A. of school No. 80, Broad
Ripple A woman's quartette and Miss
Myrtle Flynn viii sing and the High
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01

But before he left that night he was in a
good humOr. 'He told me that II I did not
marry him, / would not marry any one else.
He is so jealous. should / use ipstick
II he does not want me to-
My parents are dead and | have to work
in summer to buy my clothes and in wiz ter
TO pay for my board and schooling Am l
too young to marry! HOMESICK.
l should say you are. Wait 4
couple Of years before you even think
OF marrying. And then don't marry a
man who is jealous and autocratic.
as this one seems TO be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
Club
Calender

March 3.
w. C. r. U. Central Union-Roberts
Park Church. Celebration Of Fiftieth
anniversary.
New Era-Hostess, Mrs. Magic Kin
ger, 531 S. New Jersey st. Program:
Mrs. r. o. Wolf. Edgar Allen Poe;
Mrs. Charles Rosenberger. Henry
David Thoreau."
woman's Research-Hostess, Mrs.
John Dalrymple. 1888 Park Ave. AS
sieting hostesses, Mrs. Wymony j.
Beckett, Mrs. Merle Sidener. Program:
Mrs. +. d. Leete, book review, The
Cathedral; duet, Misses Lucille Reed
and Emma Askew. accompanied by
Mrs John Folmer; election Of officers.
Irvington Woman 's-Hostess. Mrs.
Beecher ]. Terrell, $3.50 Z. Washing
ton St Program. Landscape Gar
dening." Mrs. Walter S. King.
Monday versation-Hostess, Mrs.
Francis Montgomery, Indianapolis
Athletic Club. Program: Mrs. Ernest
De Wolf Wales. Catherine de Medici. -
Fortnightly Study-Hostess Mrs. J.
E. May. SAT E. Thirty.F'irts st. Pro.
gram: Mrs Daniel T. Weir. and Mrs.
Agnes F. Grannis. Life and Art of
William Chase" Mrs. w. c. Mcmahon,
"A New York Art Colony"
Council OF Jewish Women-The
Temple. Tenth and n. Delaware SITS.
Program: Mr.. Robert Tucker, Re
sumo Of the Theater."
March 4.
Independent Social with local council
OF women.
Century-Metropoli School of
Music. Program: Murray A. Dalman,
THE Great Adventure"
Irv1ngton Home Study-Hostess,
Mrs. Tom Elrod, 335 N IrvinRton Ave.
Program: Mrs. Milton D. Baumgart-
ner, "Psycho-Analysis.
Fortnightly Literary -Propylaeum.
Program: Mrs. J. Ray Newcomb,
"Recoliections OF the Theater." Mrs.
Frank E. Gavin, "A New Play"
Local Council OF Women-Spink-
Arms; hostess, delegates from NJ. E.
Hospital Alumni. Public Health Nurs-
ing Association: Protestant Deaconess
| Alumni Association. Flower Mission.
Program: DR.. w. f. King of the State
board Of health, principal speaker.
Community singing.
Daughters of the Union-Hostess,
Mrs p. NJ Dill, 3345 Park Ave AS
sistants, Mesdames r. Harry Miller,
Henry Mccoy, William EVERY, o. e.
Anthony and U. S. Lesh. Program;
Mrs. j. j Browne. paper. TN and Out
of New Orleans During the Civil War"
Woman's Press-Claypool Hostesses,
Mrs. Frederick r. Sterling and Mrs
William Herschell.
March 5.
Wednesday Afternoon-Hostes Mrs.
e. w. HarwiclI. s12 f. Twenty Fifth
st. Program: Election of officers, cur
rent events; Bible lesson; music. Mrs.
j. w. Spicer.
March s.
Aftermath - Hostess. Mrs. j. f.
Haines, 2349 N. New Jersey ST. Pro
gram: Election of officers.
March T.
Indianapolis Woman's-Propylaeu
Program: Mrs. Frederick Krull, TRY
phena Goes to the Country" Mrs.
Alexander Jameson, THE Fireside
Sphinx"
Irvington Fortnightly - Hostess.
Mrs. c. L. Hogle, 80. S. Arlington
Ave. Program; Election of officers;
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

n Fl RS. r. G. RENICK was honor
INI guest this Afternoon at bridge
I'LL and miscellaneous shower given
by Mrs. Gayle V. Polister. 4106 Byram
Ave. Mrs. Renick, who was Miss
Eloise Hamilton before her recent
marriage, is a member of the Delta
Delta Delta Sorority, and the guests
were members of that sorority. The
gifts were presented on the dining
room table surrounded by lighted
candles Of silver, gold and blue, Tri-
Delt colors, arranged in the shape of
Greek ID"
Mrs. Polister was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. E. l.. Sewage.
The guests, with Mrs. Renick, We're
Mrs. Ida S. Hamilton, Mrs. John H.
Heiney and Misses Miriam Weir, Mil
dred Foxworthy, Susanna Cooper,
Virginia Dunkle, Josephine Osborne,
La Verne Bishop, Frances Woolery,
Dorothy White, Dorothy Shoemaker,
/ Magdalene Arbuckle, Florence Carper,
Hazel Meters, Elizabeth Harris, Helen
Vestal, Margaret Waters, Margaret
Haldy and Mary K. Wise.
The fiftieth birthday anniversary Of
the Central w. c. T. U. will be OBJ
served Monday with an all-day pro-
gram at the Roberts Park NJ E.
Church. Mrs. w w. Reedy, president,
is in charge. The morning will be de-
voted to reports by department super
lntendents and talks b. Mrs. Edward
Franklin White and Mrs. Madison
Swadener Mrs. C. A. Breeze will sing,
accompanied by Mrs. w. G.. Reynolds.
Reservations for 251 have been made
for the luncheon at noon. The SEVERN
Trio will play in the afternoon. Mrs
{. A. James will give readings and a
history Of the union will be read by
Mrs. Linton Cox Working Plans
and Results" will be discussed by Mrs.
Felix T. McWhirter. Mrs. Elizabeth
Stanley, State president, will be prin-
cipal speaker.
The Victory Pantomine," under the
direction of Mrs. J. w. South, will be
given in the evening.
Mrs. Frederick Bird presided at the
Alpha Phi State luncheon today at
the Lincoln. Covers were laid for $50
guests at tables prettily arranged with
spring flowers and carrying out a
color scheme of silver and bordeaux.
The program included monologues
by Miss Jeanette Kostanger of Craw-
louisville, vocal selections by Miss
Sarah Terry and Miss Fern Gray and
piano duet by Miss Juanita Ames
and Miss jeanette Kost.
Committees in charge Of the days
festivities were Mrs. c. W. Cauble,
chairman of the entertainment and
toests. assisted by Miss Elsie Smith,
Mrs. Hall Marmon. Mrs. G. T. Stan
ton and Miss Sue Morton. Miss
Blanche Stillson and Miss Irma Hou-
ser were in charge OF flowers; Miss
Amy Glendenning was chairman of
the invitation committee, assisted by
Misses Mildred Cole, Gladys Shade
and Beatrice Evans, and Mrs. Neal
Order.
The dance tonight in the Travertine
room has been arranged by Miss Mar
garet Borcherding, chairman, assisted
by Miss Mildred McCorkle and Miss
Lucille Peacock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
WOMEN POETS TO
Be DISCUSSED At
Y. v. c. A. MEETING
Mrs, Carrie Pray, Current
Literature Teacher, to
Speak at Forum.

Mrs. Carrie Pray, current Htsraturd
teacher, will discuss Modern Women
Poets" at forum in the Y. W. C. A.
green parlors at S:15 friday evening"
Robert G. Tucker will address q
forum on Modern Theater Tastes
March IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
Martha Lee Says--
My Lord and Master
Finds He's Out of Date

My lord and MASTER is what husband upon
time The wife piece of property If the wished
entertain other than his wife, he did So without
much My lady am stepping with another dame tonight
lido do -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
W.C.T.U. Notes

North East Union viii hold an all
day local institute March at 10 a.
m, at the home of Mrs Matte ely
mer, 3237 n. Arsenal Ave. Rev. Joseph
F. Weber VIII, give the address.
Brightwood union win meet with
Mrs. Albert Mason. 1852 Adams St.,
Thursday at p. m.
Elizabeth Stanley union win meet
with Mrs. C. Rush. rear Of 431. Vir-
ginia Ave. Thursday. p. m.
Vahlinger Institute will be held
March at the East Tenth St. NJ. E.
Church. East Tenth St. and Keystone
Ave. Reports of superintendent will
begin at 1880 a m.
Members viii bring sandwiches and
one prepared dish. There viii be a
medal contest in the evening.
Sarah A. Swain local institute will
be held at the Edwin Ray NJ. E.
Church, March Il. The meeting will
begin at 10 a. m. and the Calendar
Circle Will serve luncheon. County
superintendent are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
Youthful Love

Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 16 years old.
engaged to a real nice young fellow 81 The
other night almost split up over my