davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
SOCIAL
Activities
c N T e r T A N M g N T
WEDDINGS BETRoTHAIS

A pretty church wedding took
place Thursday afternoon at St
Paul's Lutheran Church when Miss
Ruth Zorn, daughter Of the Rev.
and Mrs. II. M. Zorn, TIT S. New
Jersey ST., became the bride Of All.
vim j. Kuhn. The ceremony was
read by the brides father, before an
altar banked with greenery and
summer flowers and lighted with ca
thedral tapers. The organist, j. e
Potzger, played a number of bridal
airs preceding and during the cere-
mony.
Miss Marie Zorn, sister Of the
bride, was maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Ben
nington of Cleveland, Ohio, and SIS
tiers of the bride, the Misses Crotch
en- and Gertrude Zorn. The attend
ants were all in rainbow shades, the
maid Of honor carried an arm bou-
quet of Shasta daisies and the
bridesmaids carried pink roses. The
birdie, who entered with her father,
was lovely in white satin, trimmed
with lace. She wore a tulle veil,
with touches Of lace and caught
fan shaped around her face, and car
ried a shower bouquet Of bride roses
and lilies Of the valley. Following
the wedding reception was held.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul kaufman and daughter
Elda of Dillsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Eckert and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. O. Schake, Mrs. Walter
zorn, Mrs. Carl Zorn, Miss Loretta
Zorn, all of Cleveland, Ohio
Miss Lillian Lindley, daughter Of
Mrs. Ann Wells Lindley, 237 N.
Beville Ave, was married to George
T,DLandis Thursday morning at the
rectory Of st. Johns Church. The
Rev. Francis H Gavisk officiated.
The brides sister, Mrs. Norman Bal
lard Of French Lick was matron Of
honor and Edward Gomersall was
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Lands lief.
on wedding trip Immediately after
n the ceremony. They will visit points
In the East and will be at home after
Aug Is at the Seville Apis.
#+s
The Chi Omega sorority will hold
its annual State luncheon at the
. Columbia Club Saturday. Miss Ma
falda Martin will be toastmistress.
Miss Marie Gee Of Altoona, Pa, will
make an address on various activities
Of the sorority. Miss Elizabeth King,
Purdue Miss Lillian O'Bannon and
Miss Virginia Meek will give toast
responses regarding different chap
ters.
Miss Eleanor Koopman Of the
Purdue chapter and Miss Katherine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
nd both

methods of punishment. And both
of you were right and both wrong.
Both right in not letting the sother
fellow throw you down and step on
you and both wrong in the way you
went about it. You'd have hated
this husband Of yours If he had
meekly come at your imperious bid
ding to pick up his clothes. And
truth must prevail: You started the
racquet So If you have not made
up the fuss by this time, call quits
and begin again with a new under
standing of each other-all rights
reserved. And that should make for
better fellowship, understanding,
love and congeniality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
PATRONS NAMED
FOR MIDSUMMER
DANCE TONIGHT
Daughters of Isabella to
Give Affair at Riverside
Palace.

Members Of the Daughters of Isa-
belle will give a midsummer
dance at Riverside Dance Palace to-
night, A large list Of patrons and
patronesses has been announced
which includes the following names:
Mesdames Margaret Lawrie, Kath-
crime Mailman, Adama Storch, ], j,
Cole, Mary McCrady Katherine Nc
Grady and Miss Camilla Boehm,
Messrs. and Mesdames NJ, J..
Reidy, William Kennedy, p. J, Ken
nedy, William Finn, Frank Duffy,
Paul Raglan, John Joyce, William
Royce, Elmer Ittenbach, Walter Gu
sack, james MCGOWAN, James Fla
herty James Recap, ]. P, Mullaly
John Rochfort, Albert Deery, Fred
erlck Ashbaugh, Charles Hennessy,
Joyn Lavelle, John O'Brien, William
Hooker, Robert Fessler, Edward
ConnelL John Tenyck, William
Holmes and Michael Moroney>
Lawrence, Cummins, Arthur Beri-
ault, John Ruckelshaus, Edward
Rink, Elmer Steffen, Thomas Reyes,
John Monta, John Madden, William
Aleiter, Homer Mellett, David BERN
ingham, Patrick Kelly, Timothy
Sexton, Bernard Costello, George
O'Corren, William Hanley, Charles
Trask, Robert O'Connor, Thomas
Blackwell, Garrett Kirby, John
Clancy, Charles Kirkhoff, Frank
Kirkhoff.
William Herman, David Lawlor,
William Kominsky, Walter Kuhn.
e. N. Ferris, Robert Kelly, Edward
Kelly, Jesse Gavin, William Mahon,
James Sheridan, Daniel Moran, Will
liam Weschler, Frederick Pheger,
Edward Sphinx, John Welch, Leo
WEIGH, Lawrence WEIGH, Oscar Ber-
~, Jud McCarty, Joseph Casper,
Frank Dowd, j. j. Blackwell, John
McCool, George Smith, Charles
Knarzer, John Reynolds, Lee Baron,
Frank Viehmann, George Dinberger,
Paul E. Mansfield, Russell Mans
field, George Schmutt, Leonard Ker-
nell and William l.. Harold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
CHARMING FROCK
Today's design is 1884.

IOOdy ueSlSn Is zoo1'
The fabric chosen for the youth
full Design NO. 1884 is lovely print
silk. Plain crepe in harmonizing
shade is used for trimming effect.
The small sketches explain how sim
pie it issto make this stunning frock.
Just a straight back section, with a
straight front waist section to be
scanned at sides and shoulders and a
circular skirt section at front to be
Joined. The collar and tie-strings
cut in one. The sash is caught in at
side seams and ties in front Cuts in
sizes 16 years, 36, 3S, 40 and AZ
inches bust The 36-inch size takes
2% yards of 40-inch material with
15s yards of Pinch contrasting. The
small sketches are just to give you
an idea of how easy it is to make
complete instructions furnished with
pattern Price Is cents, in stamps
or coin (coin preferre0. Our pat
terms are made by the leading Fash
ion Designers of New York City, and
are guaranteed to At perfectly.
Every 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, 1926-07-23

bottle, and you have a Whole quarter
pint of the most wonderful skin
whitener, softener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face. neck,
arms and hands. 1t can not irritate.
Famous stage beauties use it to
bring that clear. youthful skin and
rosy-white complexion; also as a
freckle, sunburn and tan bleach.
You must mix this remarkable To-
ton yourself. 1t can not be bought
ready to use because it acts best i'm
mediately after 1t is prepared.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
ROCK
GAVE TRIP
SUGGESTED
Eight Jaunt Is
Ideal for Weekend,
Says Club.

The Hoosier Motor Club today
suggested trip to Flat Rock Cave
as an ideal week end.
The route is as follows: Leaving
indianapolis go east on Washington
st. to the 900 block. Turn right on
Southeastern Ave. and follow State
Road TO Shelbyville. From Shelby
vile go south on a county road
marked ITO Flat Rock Cave" to
Flat Rock.
The distance is thirtyeight miles.
Pavement will be encountered to
Shelbyville- then gravel surface, a
little rough, on to Fiat Rock.
ReturningNa county road could be
followed west to Edinburg; detour
to one-half mile south Of Amity-
then pavement TO indianapolis over
State Road 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
HEg,~a
OQ)dp
A STORY OF
A GIRL sToDAY
JUDY DISCHARGES HERSELF

JUDY DISCHARGES HERSELF
did the other party call you, or
did you call them?" finally said cen
trail in that quick monotone Of the
telephone operator.
Without waiting to be instructed,
1 hung up and called Joan's number
again. for 1 knew that she would
probably call the store, not knowing
was in a public booth.
After a long delay the maid again
answered me.
IT was cut off. I was cut off," I
said.
81 hardly think So" she answered.
"You see. Miss Meredith tainted"
us she all right now? Has she
come to?"
Eyes, miss, but don't think she
can come to the phone"
y,
time it was Joan's voice instead Of
the maid. Evidently she had re-
covered from the fainting spell.
us it true that Barry is dead?"
she. asked in a trembling voice.
Eyes. Are you well enough to
come down to the Congress immefi-
ately. You and 1 must go and see
his wife"
mot Leila! I couldn't see Leila
nowr
Eyes you can and will" 1 said.
THAT poor girl is much worse off
than you"
After a slight hesitation Joan said,
IN be there just as soon as 1 can
get into a street dress. Can you get
away from the store?
\"Dad's awfully fussy about letting
people out during hours, you know.
Some one would be sure to see us if
we met outside of the store, and he
would wonder how l came to know
you and probably discharge you"
Never mind me, Joan. Although
your father does not yet know.
have discharged myself. I have left
his employ"
Good. Then, you can come and
live with me. I need companion"
THAT remains to be seen, Joan,
dear"
AS left the booth had feeling
that someone was lowering around.
and sure enough when reached the
sidewalk in front of the store 1 met
Jerry.
AS I caught a view of his sincere
illuminating smile 1 drew a long
breath. 1 knew that all men were
not wrong. Here was one that was
honest and true.
JUDY. will you forgive me?" he
~0'C c'asping both my hands In his,
TO- 'nstinctively when I first saw
him held them out to him. 81 know
that l was a brute last night. I
should have known that whatever
you did. you were doing what was
right. Judy. love you so much
that the very thought of you din
ing with another man like Robinson
makes me see red"
Copyright, 1926 NEA Service, Inc)
Next: Pity Is akin to love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
JULY %, 1926

will be opened Monday at 52S Peo-
pies Bank Bldg. Bundle day, when
the clothing will be gathered, has
been set for Aug. 10.
An average of one pound OF clotl q
ing from each person will be asked4
Bundle stations will be established
the city. Railroads have
promised to transport the shipments
of clothing free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

Jones Of the Indiana chapter are
joint chair1nen of the arrangements.
They are assisted by Miss Evelyn
Koopman, Miss Mary mex Vermil-
lion and Miss Virginia Meek. An in
teresting program will be given dur
ing which Miss Betty Burke. xylo-
phonist of Lafayette, will play, and
there will be vocal numbers by Miss
Julia Wood of Lafayette and Miss
Mary Ruth Brown of Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie N. Bobbitt,
1850 Park Ave, will have as their
house guest Clarence j. Bullet, art
and dramatic critic of the Chicago
Evening Post, who will arrive on
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbitt will
entertain at dinner Saturday evening
for their guest.
Mrs Louise B. ingalls, Of Chazy,
N. Y, is the house guest of Mrs.
George Phillip Meier, 1928 N. Penn
sylvania St Mrs. Lillian L. Boomer,
who has been visiting Mrs. Meier,
has gone to Cincinnati. Ohio, where
she will be the house guest of Mrs.
A b Thresher.
Mrs. William H. Jarrett and son,
William, Jr., 4340 Carrollton Ave-,
have gone to Fishers Island, N. Y,
where they will be the guests Of
Capt. and Mrs. l.. P. Woolston. Mrs.
Woolston is a sister of Mrs. Jarrett.
Mrs. Jarrett and son will remain in
the East until fall.
MIR. and Mrs. Jackson K. Landers,
1885 N. Meridian ST., have issued
invitations for the wedding of their
daughter, Marianne Reid Landers,
to Robert Scott Wild, which will
take place Tuesday evening, Aug. 10,
at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church
Mrs Carolyn Myers of Westwood,
Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs, j. M. Lemon,
502S Park Ave, for the past three
weeks, will return home Sunday.
Mrs B. G.. Hayworth Of Los An
geles, Cal, is the house guest of Mrs.
Clyde Lyonsq, 1852 Ruckle st. Mrs.
Lyons will entertain for her guest
'on July 30
Mr.. and Mrs. t. w. Harrington
of Columbus, Ohio, are the guests
Of their daughter, Mrs. G. E. Arm
strong, Ills Madison Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
CHURCH PR0WLER HELD
Morton ii. Powell Said to Be Want
ed for Army Desertion.

Morton II. Powell. who admitted
to police that he is a deserter from
the service company Of the 18th In
fantry, United States Army. is held
in city Jail today under high va
grancy bond while police investigat"
his story.
Powell was arrested after persons
saw a man crawling through win
dow at Roberts Park NJ. f. Church.
Vermont and Delaware SITS. The
emergency squad searched the
church and found Powell asleep on
the balcony. He said he had slept
there Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
DR.. Alley SELLS HOME
Butler University Presidents Resi-
dence Purchased by Attorney.

The home Of DR.. Robert J. Alley,
Butler University president, at SO N.
Hawthorne Lane. has been pur-
chased by Harvey B. Hartsock, at
torney, it was announced today. DIR.
Alley will live in an apartment until
the new Butler University is built
at Fairview.
A. M. Padgett has bought a house
at 1886 Central Ave-, from Harry
and Cora Pang, it also was an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
sRIPWRECK REPORTED

BU United Prcss
NEW YORK. July %. - The
United Fruit liner Maravi is speed
ing to the assistance Of the steamer
Port Kenbia of the London-Aus-
tralia trade, aground off Calling
Island, and reported pounding to
pieces. she has sixty members of
her crew aboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
CLOTHING IS WANTED
Usable Clothes and Shoes To Be Col
lected for Near East Relief.

Call for carload of cast-off, but
disable clothing and shoes, to be hur-
ried to the near east countries, has
been sounded by the Near East Re-
lief. Headquarters for the campaign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Lemons Bleach
the Skin White
The only harm

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white is
to mix the juice Of
two lemons with
three ounces Of
Orchard White,
which any drug
gist. will supply
for a few cents.
Shake we'll in n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Martha Lee Says---
YOU MARRY HUMAN
BEINGS-NOT GODS

For the person who goes into married life bndfolded
hor her romantic conception thereof large and
well propotoned jolt can be expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Wornen's
Allure
no longer imper1ed under
hygienic handicaps-new
way offers true protection;
discards like tissue

ERESH, charming, immaculate
Il under ALL conditions. Sheer
gowns worn without seconds fear,
any time, any day!
If you seek this added charm, stop
employing old-time sanitary pads"
insecure, uncertain.
Eight in 10 better-class women
now employ "KOTEX" new
way, S times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton pads.
Absorbs and deodorizes at the
same time, thus ending ALL danger
of offending.
" You discard it as easily as a piece
y of tissue. No laundry. No em-
6G1yaSsment.
You ask for it without hesitanq
at any drug or department storvgV
simply by saying "KOTEX."
In fairness to yourself, try this
amazing way. Costs only a few
cents. Comes twelve in a package.
x OF G X
No laMndry-discard like tissue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

Next: Pity is akin to love.
, 1926-12-30

m W6f2 l0'oXlc2lel l..
WASHINGTON -Christmas, judged bT
the variety AID voluna Of remembraoces
received, excalled all previous celebra.
TONS Of the kind for the President and
Mrs. Coolidge. Vice President DIVES
who went home to Illinois unWittjngIy
contributed to their YuIetides obser-
vance, while thousands of others Ont
side WashinQton's official dom scattered
in high and low places throughout the
nation were among those who remam-
bered the Chief Executive and his faml.
ly. The day could not be counted as 4
holiday. The President worked GA a
speech be is to deliver at Trenton. n, j.
on Wednesday, while Mrs. COolid re
and John unWrapped presents and Mrs.
Coolidge spent a good deal of her time
to household duties.
Nashville Floods which claimed three
lives in Mississippi and assumed alarm
ing proportions in the middle and west
ern Tennessee, driving approximately one
thousand persons frC.I their homes con
stiJuted some Of the inclement weather
which ragged in the south on Christ
mas Day
Honolulu. South Dayotas Tate de-
feated the Hawaii University football
team zine to two.
MO, - luDEIlg lIltO hlOoSE
lake where the water is at least one hun
dred feet deep when be lost his footing
in an attempt, to leap a ~treacherous ice
wrinkle, Gene Tunney, worlds heavy.
weight boxing champion, was rescued
by a human chain Of three companions
who were hiking with him from their
camp to the village to attend Mass.
San Pedro. Several buildings on the
pair here were wrecked and holiday
crowds imperi!Ied when the freight
steamer y. L. LlcheAbach" crashed
Tito a ferry landing. A ferry boat with
$50 aboard managed to miss the ship
by inches and a similar number
waiting on the pier scampered to safe
ty as the large steamer tore out fifty
feet OF piling. The vessel was backing
out of her berth preparatory to depart
ing for Boston. but instead of turning IN
the channel continued straight across the
channel stern first into the dock.
Philadelphia. Tommy Herman Phila,
delphia, won the judges decision from
Fred Breantge'I, French light weight, in
a slaShing ten round bout here on Satur-
day.
Chicago. The coming year will be as
prosperous as 1926 and probably more so,
Secretary of Interior Work declared,
there is not aasingle distress sign OF the
whole economic horizon" he said.
December e
The Navy forces are taking steps to
maintain the neutral zone at Sacassa
headquarters as the rebels continue their
efforts to break through.
Nicaragua The President is trying to
uIace all Nicaragua ia the neutral zone.
, 1926-12-30

days battle.
New York. Poison liquor was plenti-
full during the Christmas holidays and
caused deaths of seven persons.
Washington The japanese heir to the
throne was expected in New York today.
He is on his way to his sick fathers bed,
side. The emperor's condition has not
changed, according to reports
Paris.-All France, freezing a rare oc.
currence with ice or Paris lake an inch
Thick and scores of deaths are reported.
Mexico City Armed Intervention by
u s. in Nicaragua in support OF DiaZ
Government instead Of bringing peace to
Nicaragua will cause anarchy and many
years of strife and great losses in proper
tv as well as many lives. said Herman
Re0ble to Under Secretary Of Education
in the Cabinet Of DR.. Juan B. Sacasa.
Head of liberal government established
at Puerta CabezaS denied, that the MeXi-
can Government was assisting the Iber-
ais and challenged Rear Admiral Julian
Latimer's statement that American citi-
zons and commercial interests at Puerta
Cabezas where the u. S. Force landed
had appealed for protection.
Rome. Numerous houses have been
destroyed at Durrazza Albania by violent
earthquakes.
Washington. Renewing a plea for
adequate National Defense. Representa-
tive Thomas s. Butler, chairman Of House
Naval Affairs Committee, said that the
u, S. would have to build practically a
new Navy and it is going to cost more
than four hundred million.
Chicago. Charles A, C@Oniskey, owner
of the Chica so American LEAGUE Club,
who was hardest hit in 1919. baseball
scandal, in an interview upheld ~omnis'
sioner NJ, lands for action in recent
baseball investigation involving Iy Cobb,
iris Speaker, Joe Wood, Dutch Leonard
on thrilling charges. In my opinion"
he said, Commissioned Lands would
rather cut off his right arm than to have
made public the charges against those
concerned, lie was convinced that they
were true and that the men were gull
ty."
December 10Th 1926.
St. Louis.-Bob Farrell catcher, was
appoisted manager of the Worlds cham
pion Cardinals, succeeding Roger S..
Hornsby, traded to the New York
Giants.
Mamphis.-Six deaths and property
damage into the hundred thousands are
estimated from flood waters that spread
over low lands in Kentucky, Tennessee,
Mississippi and Alabama. The flood be-
gan to recede in most of the inundated
area, but the crest Of the flood was in
sight at some points.
, 1926-12-30

Alexandria, Dee, %. Seven we're kill
ed and thirty Injured when the roof Of a
cine collapsed last night.
, 1926-12-30
Rob japanese

Rob JGpdnes0 Ambassador.
Berlin, Dee. 13-Burqlars entered the
japanese Embassy, penetrating the room
, 1926-08-28

Sheffield, here On leave Of absence from
his post in Mexico CITY, has the full con
tdence of the administration an5 will
not re- 2u, secretary Of state kellogg
ANNOUNCED on Wednesday after a three
hour conference on Mexican affairs,
Manila, Planting of rubber trees be-
gan on Wednesday on the first unit of
an extensive project expected to produce
a million pounds of rubber ANNUALLY af-
ter six years,
Washington S Secretary of War Davis
is planning an inspection trip Of several
Army training camps and 10 Porto Rico
and the Panama Canal in tho next few
weeks, he said on Wednesday. Davis ex-
poets to return on November first with a
report for President Coolidge.
Ouezzan, Morocco. = Three French col
umna, 10 alling 10000 men have started
a great.driye against the rebe,i0us tribes
HE French movement started simuItaD-
eously with Spanish offensive. which It
Is hoped, will END the activities OF the
rebels ~ The riff.
London-Ibe striking miners and
their leaders met on "Wednesday to pre-
pare the ground for new negotiations for
a settlement ui The long standing coal
strike.
, 1926-08-28

London, Aus. 5th.-A free fight oc-
Cured at a meeting in Durham, South
Africa, over the flag question according
to a cable to the Daily Express, " and
Col T. H. ?. CreswalI, Minister Of Ne
fence and Labour who I~ayours the pro
posed new national flag w.Jh the Ju!on
Jack excluded was shouted down when
he attempted to defend his stand.
Thereon the tght vas between support
ers q toe Herlzog Government proposed
new flag ana members Of the Labour
party WHO want Tie Union Jack retain
ed as The counJ'y's national flag. Sever
al men we've injured 10 badly; they were
taken 10 the hospital.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-11

81 think we're going to buy an ex-
press cart" said third penny.
~ think we're going to buy an ar
plane" said a fourth penny.
81 think we're going to buy a toy
automobile" said fifth penny.
II think we're going to buy q set CT
railway tracks," said sixth penny.
d. II think we're going to buy scout
suit" said a seventh penny.
"How we do plan and wonder" SAID
an eighth penny.
"How we do grow In numbers, SAID
q ninth penny.
"WeT buy something pretty NICE"
said a whole lot Of pennies tumbring
over each other as they spoke.
eve have a lot Of fun When we're
being jingled." said another penny.
oh. yes" said 4 III another, 1T 10
60 nice to be all le4tpp and have
q grand change anAchHset. I always
like it when the boy comes along and
feels us or turns us upside down and
says:
".Almost full. Pretty soon I can
open It,"
"Do you know" said the arst penny.
"there is one. thing that makes me
nervous, yet have really no reason
for It."
"What is thatr' asked the second
penny.
"What makes you nervous" asked
the third penny.
"TelI u.s." said the fourth penny.
Maybe we can help yOu." said the
fifth penny.
you'd better let us know" said the
sixth penny.
"By all means, tell U.S." said the sew
enth penny.
ooh, yes" said the eighth penny.
"Do," said the ninth penny.
"Please," said all the pennies -
they jingled about a little.
"Well,"' said the first penny, every
once In awhile hear some one say
to some one else:
ga peany for your thoughts
"Well, have been 50 nervous that
they would give one Of US pennies for
the persons thoughts, and that II they
did give q penny every time they make
that speech, there would be none Of
US left for buying anything.
ut made me q little nervous. Still.
% say, have perhaps no reason to
be nervous.
'@They have made this speech z
number Of times, but they haven,