davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-01
rourss1ownsxE sLovsxsKf xov1NY

skej krcmy s1 inzke, male. Vlnya
ma vel skej rieke pohnl j brvno IS.
brehu. Morske vlny polamu slabu
lod a niekedy odval 'uju brehu
cele balvany skal.
v rusnych casoch, prnd myslie-
nok, duchovne vlny vystupuj1
vysok1o a niekedy cistia nahnile
zalivy niekedy kazia vzacne
tvorby prirodne alebo l'udske.
No cfm vyssf je vrchol vlny,
tym nizsie ,je dino. TAX ma vode,
ako vo vzduchu, a tax j vo svete
dIsha.
Ked sa v naroda zjavi vel ky
duch, clouek nezvratneho, vznese-
neho charakteru, mozeme byt
isti, re ma druhej strane zjavi sa
podliak takej nizkej duse, re clo-
vek hi 'adiaci na obidva zjavy, ne
vie 81 chsitro utvorit 1sudok, ci
ten jasny charakter boil narodu
priamo naba poslany, a ci je len
mimoriadne nadany clovek; a "a
sa ked hi ada podobenstvo ma to-
no p|odliaka, nuIz sa darmo mama
', ha pripodobnit' no selmam, ale
DO hadom, alebo jedovatym hmy-
zom. TAX ma priklad name my
Slovaci muza nadchnuteho du-
! chom Bozlm. VIOLA sa Martin Ra-
zus. V pret 'azkych casoch tych
to rokoch, ktore prave prezivame,
vdyohnul tento mas vznessny mu5
| do statisicov Slovakov ducha; po-
vzbudil nadeje v buddcnost mas.
no rodu; pohrozil zloduchom nj.
ciacim mas zivot. Vobec stal sa
nam velikym vzorom 81 'alchetne
no bojovnfka, bojovnika "a idea
lie, "a jake zili, mreli najvacsf o.
! slavenci sveta. Ackol 'vek on zije
v uzuekych hmotnych pomerocf
a tym jeho BOZ je nesmierne OBJ
'azerfy, my vidime nom hrdinu
ktoremu patri cest' ncta, uzna,
nio a laska cd kazdeho Slovaka'
ba cd kazdeho povedomeho clo'
veka, ktory Razusa pozna.
Preto tyym krikl 'avejsie pichly
mas spinou otravene zihadla, kto
re akoby maly "a ciel' dotknut
sa razu, povahy sposobu zivots
tohto nasho narodneho borcu, Ra
zusa.
! Nizki l'udia, ba nehresme
! ked' ich menujeme l'ud mi -
bedy mike ivory, ktore nedozrel,
este ku clovecenskemu povedo
miu, a tym menej narodnemu, IA
mahaj ju sa rozsirovat' 0 Razusov
Five pomluvy, biedne vymysl a
ne rozpravky, akoby Razus bo
clovek mravne poklesly, akob,
dial sa podkupovat' mizernym
darkami d navadzat', ably nieko
mu krivdu robil.
Este ked' patricny zvrhly two
> steka na 81 'achetneho, zasltizilt
Iho cloveka len pred dvoma-trom
: seberovnymi kamaratmi, toho me
Emo 81 nevslmat'. Ale ked te
: tvor ziska 81 stiMas, priazen
| sympatiu l'udf, ktori mali by, sii
spisovatel mi, sltzit narodu
e dealnom smere: West, alebo a.
: pon vplyvat' na verejnd mienk
spravodlive, tedyl je to znak, !
e patricny kruh, ktory uz akon
< kol'v pomere okolo tych spist
S vatel'ov stoji, je nakazeny pl;
nou, nebezpecnou chorobou. A
0 spisovatelia najhorsie.
j Ked' slovensky casopis mem
Y tol 'ko mravnej rozvahy, nema c
s tu pre- pravdu, ba ami len pl
4 slusnost a bezx poznamky uvere
i nj hnilobne vypravy ohovarac
tedy 4 l'udia zdraveho srdca a ro
j umu musia sa so zhrozenim OF
: vratit cd takychto zjavov.
Lou, klamom, podvodom n
}, mono narod vychovavat'. A
n to, co takym sposobom do mar
da vnikne, maly kratky cas-
n brati sa proti tym samym, kto
v to narodu vatepujti. A toto je p
l L. 4 /,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

The Woman's Rotary Club will
observe Presidents day Monday in
the Chateau room of the Claypool
at 1890 p. m. A program of music
will be furnished by Ernest Hesser,
director of music in the Indianapolis
schools, and Bomar Cramer of the
Indiana College of Music and Fine
Arts. The new president for the
year is Miss Margaret Ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rischoff and
Mrs. William Meyers have returned
from four days visit in Cincinnati
with Mrs. Meyers relatives.
Camp P. o. o. A will give a card
party and chile supper tonight at
the Druids' Hall. 29 S. Delaware St.
The New Era Club will meet Mon
day at the home of Mrs. J. P. Davy,
2429 N. Harding St. A program,
"Review of the Years Work." by the
secretary will be given. 'Riley's
Quotations" will be another feature.
The Luncheon Of Federated Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
RAILROAD HEADS
TO Be HERE FOR
BASEBALL GAME
Teams Representing PennSy
and N. Y. c. Lines. Settle
Championship Saturday.

Among the prominent railroad
men who will be here to witness the
national championship railroad base
ball game Saturday at Washington
Park between teams representing
the New York Central Lines and
Pennsylvania Lines are w. w. At
.terbury, president of the Pennsyl-
vania, and Patrick Crowley, presi-
dent of the New York Central Lines.
Atterbury will be accompanied by
w. U. Meyer, of Philadelphia, as
sistant to the president; T. B. Hamil-
ton. vice president of the western
region of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and several other high officials.
Crowley will be accompanied by
J. G. Walber, vice president, and
Both Atterbury and Crowley will
participate in a golf game Saturday
morning. They will attend the ball
game in the afternoon and both will
be present at the banquet given in
honor of the two baseball teams at
the Claypool at $3.50 p. m.
Cup to Be Presented
A silver cup, the gift of the local
athletic association of the Big Four
Railroad and the Pennsylvania Rail
road, will be presented to the win
ming team at the banquet.
Teams in the title fray are from
Columbus Ohio and Indiana Harbor
the former being the Pennsy cham
pion. The game will start at p. m
The committee in charge of local
arrangements is as follows: c. r
Myers, general agent, Big Four Rail.
road, and w. c. Downing, general
agent and superintendent, Pennsyl
vania Railroad. Both railroads also
will have special committees to look
after their guests.
Pennsy Committee
The Pennsylvania committee as
sisting Downing is composed of +
E. Strouse, of Chicago, special repre-
sentative Of the vice president; Pau
A. Kriese, special agent, Indian
apolis, assistant to the chairman; j
c. Millspaugh and A. d. Pendleton
chairmen of the reception commit
tee; +. B. Reed, police protection; w
r. Davis, parking; II. B. Reynolds
transportation; S. o. Pickens. F. c
Cause and r. A. Scott, members OF
the golf committee. j. T. Coleman
of Philadelphia. director Of athletics
of the Pennsylvania Railroad System
will be in charge Of activities al
Washington Park.
The New York Central Lines com
mittee on arrangements is as fol
lows: c. r. Myers, chairman; Philip
7. White, B. c. Byers.
The ball game is free to Pennsy
and New York Central employees
and to others by invitation only
Railroad bands will enliven the root
ing and enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
FleetwOod-Small Nuptials

The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Fleetwood, daughter of Mrs. Bessie
Fleetwood of Beech Grove, to Carl
Barth Small took place Wednesday
morning at the Holy Name Church
with the Rev. Peter Killian officiat-
ing.
Miss Anne Small, sister Of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor. Her
gown was of green crepe trimmed
in green lace and she wore a maline
scarf and a black velvet hat and
carried a bouquet of pink roses.
Little Barbara Lee Lawson was
flower girl, dressed in orchid silk
under net trimmed in silver ribbon
She wore a wreath of smilax and
carried a bouquet of roses.
Herman j. Hagist, Jr., dressed in
a white satin suit, carried the ring
in a lily. Charles Scanlon was bes.
man and Mike Murphy and John
Kessler were ushers.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her godfather, Anthony
Rollins, was dressed in white satin,
trimmed in silk roses set in panels
of lace. Her bridal veil was trimmed
in seed pearls and orange blossoms.
She carried a shower of rosebuds.
The wedding breakfast was held
at the home of the brides mother
After a short wedding trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Small will be at home in Beech
Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
COMMUNITY FUND
WOMEN WORKERS
PLAN BIG RALLY
To Be Held in Middle Of
Month-More Districts
in North Division.

At a luncheon meeting Of the
executive committee of the Com
munity Funds Womens Army to-
day at the Propylaeum, plans for
big rally about the middle of
October were discussed.
Last year more than 800 women
attended this opening campaign rally
and this year a larger attendance is
expected.
1t was decided to divide the north
division, under Mrs. r. Harry Miller
and Mrs. Nathan P. Graham, chair
men, into twelve districts instead of
the seven heretofore used This will
mean more workers for the north
division, and volunteer help is
needed.
Mrs. Russell Fortune, general
chairman Of the woman's army, pre-
sided. Other members of the wom-
ems executive committee are Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Charles f..
Rush, Mrs. James Fl. Dunno, Miss
Leona- Foppiano, Mrs. Wolf Suss-
man, Mrs. John H. Phillips, Mrs.
Thomas r. Kackley, Mrs. William
II. Coleman, Mrs. Irwin Bertermann,
Mrs. P. c. Reilly and Mrs. Walter S.
Greenough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
Personal Items

triotic Societies, allied with the
Grand Army of the Republic, in
honor of Mrs. Grace Hoffmeyer and
Mrs. Nellie Stammell, scheduled for
Oct. 2, at the SEVERN, has been post
poned until Saturday, Nov. 6. Mrs.
Frances Bilyeu is chairman Of the
affair.
There will be a card party at the
Holy Angel Church tonight at $50
p. m.
In the first evenings play for the
Henry F. Campbell cup at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club duplicate
whist tournament Monday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Olive, on the
north and south section, and Mrs.
Frank Abbott and Mrs. f. r. Buck,
the eeast and west, were winners.
Play in this event will be held every
alternate Monday night during the
fall season.
The regular meeting of the White
Shrine PatRsl will be held Saturday
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
HfGZ
CQ)dT
a STORY OF
A GIRL eFToDAY
A CRUEL ACT

But | thought you wanted to
come here" said Jerry in surprise.
81 did, but I've been properly pun
ished for it. 1 never knew myself
yet to try and feed my vanity and
get away with it. l didn't expect
that Tremaine woman was going to
be here. 1 thought she would have
the decency to stay away from such
places now that her husband is out
of town. She's primed for trouble
Look! She's sending a note over to
joan"
At that moment her brother, who
seemed to be the only carefree per-
son in the whole party, spoke to me-
I've decided not to go to Africa
darling. Why should l throw away
all my happiness for the sake of
some old dry scientific research"
1 did not turn my head.
Judy, darling, 1 am talking to
you"
'Oh, pardon me, 1 didn't know my
name was Darling"
stop your joking, you knew it
was-you knew you were, my darl.
| ing-turn and look at mel have
hardly had a glance Of your eyes to.
night; and beside, you are not eat.
ing anything, you who told me gu
were so very hungry before we start
ed"
I turned toward him dutifully and
so did not see Joan's face and so did
not read the note which had been
sent her by Mrs. Tremaine.
Judy" she called across the
table, here is something which I
think might interest YOU" and she
lightly threw the paper across.
1 glanced at Mamie. 1 knew that
Mrs. Tremaine was trying to make
trouble for her, and then l read the
note.
MY dear Joan: I am quite sure
that you do not know that one of the
guests at your party is young WON
an that I am going to make core
spondent in my coming action for di-
vorce from Buddy. l am writing this
to you for I am also going to inform
the management of her character i'm
anu od5SCob bllciL l. III
Difference to my position, cannot stay
in this restaurant while she is in the
room. This is to give you a chance
to ask her to leave, as I know you
do not want a scene any more than
do. Affectionately and cordially
yours, Sally Tremaine."
what does that cat of woman
mean. Judy?" asked Joan, as 1 slow.
ly laid the note down upon the table
us she writing about me?" ques.
toned Mamie. please, Miss Mere
dith, let me leave your party; Jerry
will take me home and do not want
TO make any trouble"
you'll do nothing of the kind
Mamie" spoke. wen Just go or
as nothing had happened"
But ] must, must, Judy" said
Mamie. "She is determined to ruin
me. l can't stay here. Please, Miss
Meredith, excuse me; oh, didn't
think she could be so cruel"
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Inc
T0MORROW-The Storm Gathers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
Husband Was UnfaithfuI

Dear Martha Lee: All the time that I
trusted my husband so faithfully he was
meeting woman secretly once a week,
This woman was supposed to be dear
friend TO me. II happened that their
lodges met the same night so suspected
nothing. Time went on. and finally my
husband confessed to me what he did.
being very sorry for his actions. He
said this woman even wanted him =. to
leave me and our two children and live
with her. That was when he realized
how. wrong, he was doing. and out an end
to IL by telling me all and forbidding the
other woman (who is the mother oof
three children) to come near. But it has
shocked me and / Just cant get over it.
/ feel like ordering him out. Do you
think I should. or forgive him! He loves
me dearly. L. s.
Since you believe that your hus-
band loves you dearly, give him an
other chance. If a man is not firmly
grounded as to what is right and
wrong, he is easily led astray. Be
grateful that he finally realized his
mistake and confessed to you, in
stead of leaving you to take care Of
yourself and children. Try to forget
that this ever happened and your
husband may be more considerate of
you than ever before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

Now. you guess just what is "a
blonde personality" Being a brunei,
I'm catty enough to opine that it's
something I'm glad to be without.
Speaking OF Anita, who probably
uses emerald and ruby-trimmed
bath tubs since she wrote her tale
OF Lorelei in a day or so on a train.
someone arises to speak Of lady
novelists. and says, by a lady
novelist, 1 mean most men novelists.
They are forever solving problems. -
Women other than novelists will
solve problems. And sometimes,
gazing upon our flourishing crop of
neurotics and Inconsistencies, one is
inclined 10 favor the male policy OF
taking life easy and letting the
world get along somehow" Observe
male and female clubs. Males eat
and play chess in theirs. Women
meet together to consider ways and
means Of improving the estate Of
the INDECENT Phoenicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
Ze
WOMANS
e DAAYN
ZyAllene Sumner
Ry Allene Sumner

alice in Wonderland" is still alive,
and even the Cheshire cat. real cat
that spit and meowed n everything,
has not been dead long. l saw the
very spot this summer where Alice
went down the rabbit hole. We
stood in the library of Christ Col
lege, Oxford, when the custodian dra-
matically pulled a shade. pointing TO
green court and a little brick
house he said There's where Alice
in Wonderland lived" Alice was
Alice Liddle. daughter of Dean Lid
die Of Christ Church. Lewis Carroll,
a teacher of mathematics in the col
lege, was a great admirer of little
Alice and. her cat, and wrote the
story about them for her special
benefit. Alice is now a married wom-
an living near London.
They picked Americas most beau
tiful girl at Atlantic City not long
ago. At least they say they did.
But does any one really believe
/
them? Not at all. The old case Of
many a rose is left to blush unseen
and waste it's fragrance on the desert
air."
BY the way, I treked to Stoke
Pogis' churchyard this summer,
where Thomas Gray wrote his "Elegy
of a Country Churchyard. The
same old yew tree, the descendants
of the same old meditative cows. and
the path wherein 1.-The toiler trod
his weary way"
Poor France 1.-The limited diet
has been ordered! she shall have
only two-course meals, hath SAID M
Poincare. But he adds that he means
real courses. That does not include
SOUP, hors d. oeuvres, vegetables,
salads, desserts. 1t means that the
dinner can have only fish and steak
or a. outlet, or the outlet and a
roast or fowl, but not fish, steak ano
roast. And no doubt they feel ter
ribly aggrieved.
l watched Europe eat Tor tnree
months. They make an evening en-
tertainment of it. No dinner can be
really finished in less than an hour
and they prefer to withhold the bill
for two hours. IT. must be an order
of hors d'oeuvres. a meal in itself
including sardines, herring. cabbage
salad, carrot and pea salad, potato
salad, calfshead, then the soup, fish
steak, potatoes, vegetables. salad
roast chicken, dessert, coffee, cheese
and crackers. Now the poor things
have only fish or steak or steak and
roast!
Gentlemen do prefer blondes, and
Anita Loos, author of that interest
ing tome on the danger of too much
pigment, continues to insist that
they do. She admits, however, thai
the preference may be given to 1.-The
| blonde personality" as we'll as to the
maiden with spun gold hair, gentiar
eyes, and cheeks of damask roses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
HOLLYWOOD
LURES QUEEN
OF RUMANLA

BB United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. - Marie
Hohenzollern, widely known for her
syndicated newspaper articles, her
spirited published enthusiasm for
various beauty aids, her broadening
travels and her queening in Rou-
mania, hopes to add new literary
laurels to the record of the reign
ing house Of that Balkan nation on
her tour of the United States, stage
whispers in diplomatic circles init
mated today.
Her majesty, it is said, is movie
struck.
The lure Of Hollywood Is reported
to have penetrated the halls of the
royal palace Of Roumania and the
granddaughter of Queen Victoria
longs to write scenarios for the popu-
lar stars Of America.
Knows Mary and Doug
Queen Marie, already well ac-
quainted with Mary Pickford and
Douglas Fairbanks, is understood to
have corresponded recently with
Gloria Swanson.
One of the longest sojourns Of
Queen Marie's American visit IS ex
pected to be in Hollywood, where
she hopes to widen her film acquaint-
ance to include those producers and
directors who WELD somewhat more
than royal powers in the world of
the silver screen.
The. tour of Queen Marie and her
encourage apparently will not BE-
expensive to the Roumanian govern
ment. Transportation is being fur
nished the royal party gratis, it is
understood, both on sea and land,
and 1t is reported a private car has
been donated for Her Majesty's use.
If, as is reported the queen hopes
while here to negotiate loan for
her country, and if the movie dreams
materialize the trip may be spectac-
ularly successful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
COAT FROCK

Lovely coat frock of navy blue nat
crepe with center front buttoning is
expressed in Pattern No. 2547. 1t
is a style the most discriminating
woman may wear any hour OF the
day, fashioned of crepe satin, faille
crepe, wool jersey, or sheen twill.
The small figures reveal the SIM
plicity Of the pattern. Note the in
set plat ready to be stitched to
dress. The fronts are underfaced
and rolled with collar. Even an
amateur sewer will experience a de-
lightful afternoon making it. Com
plete instructions with pattern. Cuts
in sizes 16 years, SO. 3S, 40, AZ, "A
and as inches bust measure. The So
inch size takes 35s yards of 40inch
material. Price Is cents, in stamps
or coin (coin preferred. Our pat
terms are made by the leading fash
ion designers of New York City, and
are guaranteed TO fit perfectly.
Evrey day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing Is cents. coin preferred,
and mailing it to the pattern depart
ment of The Times Delivery is
made in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to in
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
Sister MaryS
Kitchen

BREAKFAST-Chilled melon, &C.
real, thin cream, creamed dried beef
on toast, sliced tomatoes. crisp
graham toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Baked nnacaroni and
carrots, raisin bread, smothered ap-
pies, oatmeal cookies, milk, tea.
DINNER-Veal outlets, scalloped
potatoes, corn croquettes, cabbage
salad, peach snow, plain cake, whMm
wheat bread, milk, coffee.
When children must hurry back q
school at noon time, mothers shoul|N
see to it that too much time is mol
spent in waiting for food to cool con-
fortably. This is particularly truy'
with baked dishes and soups. A few
minutes allowed for cooling oefoIA
serving prevents many a burne
tongue and strained nerves.
Baked Macaroni and Carrots
One and one-half cups cooked
macaroni, 1 Y cups diced cooked car
rots, tablespoon -four, tablespoons
butter, IL cups milk, 1 cup finely
chopped cheese, u teaspoon salt, u
teaspoon pepper.
Melt, butter, stir in flour. and slow
ly add milk, stirring constantly
Bring to the boiling point and add
cheese. Remove from the fire, add
remaining ingredients and turn into
we'll buttered baking dish. Cover
and bake twenty-five minutes in a
hot oven. Remove cover for the last
five minutes to lightly brown the top
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
SLOW WITH PHONE

LONDON-London has fewer
telephones in proportion to it's popu-
lation than fourteen other countries,
including Iceland and Hawaii. The
United States has six times as many
telephones per 1000 population as
Great Britain, said a recent state
ment Of the Association of British
Chambers Of Commerce. which urged
that the telephone and telegraph be
separated from the postal services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

a young man into the house if it is
very late when you arrive home.
If your parents forbid them to come
in even though it is not late, you
should explain in congenial manner
that your parents do not want you
to keep late hours. You could com
pensate by having a party at home
occasionally for your friends.
If you are grateful to your par
ents for allowing you to have one
date a week, no doubt they will be
more lenient with you as you grow
older.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
C. OF C. GROUP TO MEET
Central Division of u. s. BODY Will
Convene in January.

The mid-year meeting OF the
northern central division Of the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce will be held in Chicago in Jan
uary, it was announced today by
Felix M. McWhirter, president of
the Peoples State Bank. McWhirter
is a director and member Of the adj
visory council of this divisieA
which embraces the follow
States:
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan
Wisconsin, North Dakota, South Da-
kota. Nebraska, Minnesota and Ohiot
Topics at the meeting will be agrll
culture and transportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
International Study Club

The Lincolnian Chapter OF the In
ternational Study Club entertained
with luncheon today at the home Of
Mrs. V. H. Rothley, 1928 N. Della.
ware st.
Decorations We're bouquets of fall
flowers. A center piece on the ia
BILE was a basket of yellow chrys-
anthemums tied with blue tulle, car
rying out the club colors of blue and
gold. The favors were yellow chrys-
anthemums.
Mrs. Samuel Artman spoke on
along the Amazon; Mrs. A. L.
Branham spoke on BLOW Guns and
Poison Arrows; Mrs. Horace Carey
talked on Indian Customs
Mrs. B. F. Hollingsworth presided
and Mrs. Vincent B. Binager was in
charge of the program.
Mrs. F. o. Sinner played piano Sc.
lections from "An Indiana Lodge, y
by Thurlow Lieurance.
Miss Lillian Stout sangs a sun
flower song with Mrs. Grace Linn
Sandy and Mrs. elmer accompany
ing.
Mrs. Burt Smith of louisville sang
Thank God for the Garden" and
Mrs. Clarence Fricker read a group
Of poems by Edgar Guest. A quar-
tet composed of Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
elmer, Mrs. Carey and Miss Stout
sang my Country--Oh My Country"
Covers were laid for twenty four
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
WEEP NO MORE. MY LADY

WASHINGTON, Don't cry. It's
such hard work. According to a
Danish psychologist. experiments
show that the tissue changes taking
place in a crying baby are double
those that occur in a baby who is
asleep.