davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
ROUNDING ROUND
THE THEATERS
CONTINUED From Page 81

other types OF stories were forging
ahead, and in due time their popu'
larity became strong enough 10 al
most completely submerge tho sex
picture.
1.-THE merits OF a story. Il has
been proven, is tho all important
thing. The setting may be in the
great open spaces OF tho West,
showing a hero Of the wilds.
1T may be staged IN the crook
district OF some large city. It may
depict some interesting historical
fact. II may be a story II tho farm.
All types now stand greater
chance for success than the sex
story.
ut isn't that people are more
clean-minded." says Neilan. ut IS
because they are seeking refreshing
entertainment and are finding II al.
most entirely in the out-of-door pie,
ture, the crook story or the hlstogN
ical production" he concludes.
T. + +
Because we didn't turn out IN
such large numbers to make tho
gross go thousands higher for Zieg.
field Follies, the booking powers de.
cided not to let us look at Louis
the Fourteenth" So Cincinnati and
Columbus, Ohio. got this really won.
derful show with Leon Enroll. And
Louie" is a real show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13

and beautiful girl, used to the
luxuries of life, marries poor but
ambitious young business man, who
is unable to keep up with the de-
mands of her extravaganza. While
building up his business, he neglects
his wife, who turns to others for
her entertainment,
Clothes are her obsession until she
covets a sable coat. The husband
is unable to supply his pretty wife
with sables. She wins tidy sum at
cards and invests it in the stock
market through the medium Of a
rich broker who ingratiates himself
into her good graces. The stocks
rise and enough money is made to
buy the coat. The husband. I'M
aware of how his wife came into
possession of the sables, .hows his
disapproval and they separate. In
the supporting cast will be seen
Claire Adams, Edith Yorke, George
Fawcett. Eileen Percy, Anders
Randolph and Robert Ober.
Charlie Chaplin in "a Dogs Life"
and a news weekly will be the sup
Elementary film attractions. Music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
ARLEN'S STORY is
NOW A PHOTOPLAY

Indianapolis picture fans will be
introduced to Michael Arlen, the in
ternationally popular author, when
1.-THE Dancer Of Paris" featuring
Dorothy Mackaill and Conway
Tearle, will be shown at the Circle
Theater the coming week. Arlen
wrote 1.-The Green Hat" ''These
Charming People," Mayfair" and
many other stories, some Of which
have been adapted to the stage.
Even stripped Of their distinctive
literary style, Arlen's plots remain
absorbing and The Dancer Of
Paris" presents a story replete
with interest. Assisting the stars
are Robert Cain, one of the best
hated men Of the screen; Henry vi
bart, Paul Ellis and Frances Miller
Grant.
1.-The Dancer Of Paris" tells of
Consuelo Cox, who mistakes in Sir
Roy Martel a wealthy Englishman
Of extravagant tastes, her Prince
Charming. When she learns that
he is unworthy Of her love she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13

No. Charles Murray in THE
Cohens and the Kellys' at the
Colonial all next week
No. dorothy Mackaill and
Robert Cain, In Dancer Of Paris"
at the Circle, starting Sunday.
No. 3-Eleanor Boardman and
Malcolm McGregor in The Circle"
at the Palace the first half of the
week.
No. 4-Tom Mix in a scene from
1.-The Yankee Senor'' at the Lyric
ali next week.
No. 5-Claire Windsor and Eu-
gene O'Brien in Souls for Stables"
at the Ohio next week.
No. 6-Roy Stewart in With
Daniel Boone Thru the Wilder
ness" at the Isis the first part Of
the week.
No. Thomas Meighan will be
seen in THE New Klondike" at
the Apollo next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13

breaks her engagement, and to for
get becomes a professional dancer.
In Paris she meets a Noel Arson,
an American, who Is a friend Of
Sir Roy. For vengeance, Sir Roy
tricks Consuelo into dancing in a
low dive, where she is injured. Noel
becomes infatuated with the girl and
word comes that Sir Roy is on his
death bed
The Circle Charleston jubilee con-
test, to determine the champions Of
Indianapolis, will be held as an add
ed attraction. Entrants include all
former champions who are entered
in costume, singles and doubles con-
tests.
The Circle Theater concert orches-
ira under Bakaleinikoff will present
THE Chocolate Soldier" Another
outstanding musical advertisement
will be the Gorden Kibbler Orches-
ira. A "Ko 10 Song CarTune,"
Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly?"
Walter Hers in a comedy, Wireless
Lizzie" and news weekly conclude
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
SOULS FOR Stables"
VIEW AT THE OHIO

A woman's longing for beautiful
clothes, that phase Of modern life
which is always interesting. is
emphasized in Souls fcr Stables, !"
the screen adoption of "Gs-lan and
Co." by David Graham Phillips,
which will be shown at the Ohio
for the coming week.
Claire Windsor, as the spoiled
child of fortune, takes the leading
feminine role, and Eugene O'Brien,
as the young business man, Is cast
in the principal male part. James
C. Mckay directed the picture and
A. P. Younger is responsible for the
continuity Of the story. A notable
feature of the picture is a fashion
show in which more than million
dollars worth of sable furs are dis
played.
The picture tells of how a young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
New Tom Meighan Film
viii Be on View at
the Ohio.

"The Cohens and the Kellys, -
a screen version of Aaron Hoff-
mans Broadway success, "Two
Blocks Away in which
Charles Murray, George Sidney,
Nera Gordon and Kate Price
are the featured players, will
70 the Colonial's attraction all
next week.
It comes OPPORTUNITY with St.
Patrick's day, occurring in mid
week of the engagement.
The assisting players give to the
cast an all star atmosphere includ-
ing such names as Jason Robards,
Olive Hasbrouck, Nat Carr, Bobby
Gordon and Mickey Bennett, the
two latter being the most prominent
juvenile performers on the screen.
The story is a comedy drama of
quick richness and the relation be-
tween a Jewish and an Irish family
with flats on New FORKS East Side.
All Of the side splitting laughter
and humor of a hundred thousand
Cohens and several thousand Kelly's
has been captured in this perfect
Characterization Of these two fam
lies.
The Jewish family inherits a mil
lion dollars after having lived from
the meagre profits Of a clothing
store The Kellys remain on the
East Side.
Unknown to the head of the
Jewish family and also to the Irish
man, the son Of the Irishman and
the daughter Of the Jew are married
and this brings further tribulations
and causes for further fights along
with hundreds of humorous Incl.
dents.
The supplemental features include
a Charles Puffy International News.
Floyd Thompson's American Har.
monists have arranged another
novelty program of symphonic num-
bers and old-time melodies. Bob
Jones, Nick Teramo and Virgil
Monks are the soloists. Julia Me
bergall will be heard in pianologues.
On Friday night there will be a
Charleston contest for adults and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13
NEW NIEIGHAN FILM
DUE AT APOLLO

All the hectic features of life in
Florida in the midst Of these hectic
boom" times have been incorpo-
rated in THE New Klondike," star
ring Thomas Meighan, to be shown
at the Apollo next week. Made in
Florida with Miami and other points
OF interest furnishing the actual
background it contains drama, spec
tacle, pathos. novelty, adventure
and comedy all cleverly combined
in q timely theme.
The story was written by Ring
Lardner, noted humorist, and the
chief character is Lardner's we'll
known baseball star, Jack Keefe, of
You Know Me, Az fame. Jack,
portrayed by Meighan, goes South
tc join his team for spring train
ing When he reports where the
team is parked. a little town in
Florida that has suddenly become
an overnight Eldorado, Jack gets
the shock OF his life when he is
informed that as a baseball player
he is down and out.
win IOlLlIlB clSo ~ uO Ho hAA g
out to a real estate firm as bally-
hoo artist. Quite by accident he
gets in on a property deal and is
sky-rocketed to prosperity. His
former teammates urge him to in
vest for them. Sudden wealth wrecks
the team; they all want to become
realtors.
AS their fortunes touch the peaks
and depths there's plenty Of COM
edy and action. but finally a time
comes when they all walk out on
Jack and apply for reinstatement on
their team. leaving him to hold the
bag in a big venture. Jack proves
himself equal to the emergency. but
he has a strenuous job before all
ends happily. Lila Lee, Paul Kelly,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-13

Halle Manning. Robert Craig and
others are in the supporting cast.
Other program advertisements will
consist Of Alice Day in a Sennett
comedy, "Gooseland"; the Fox News
Weekly, Earl Gordon, organist;
Charles 3. Lines, introducing new
songs, and Emil seidel and his or
chestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
RENT ROOMS-FURNIsHED.

a"o od ss S sss ESH'
loSG IN SES or bath room
d sSf deaoM Eh srz xaan :o1
1882 18th ST, NV. Apt. 2l-Two front
rooms reasonable. !.
719 D ST: sE.:-Room for adults. house.
keeping; $50. Call 10 am. to pm. o.
1918 \, ST. NV, Apt. 4-Large double
room. also single: every convenience. 80
veas 81 Potomac @e aifs only al @
R Ess. sTNe ce isssM front sS
room: electricity. lavatory. phone.
1915 EUCLID-Laree. front room. four win
dows twin beds: reasonahle ----------
F b,sS lt = St. sTss Sw-Fur neatly next to
S.: front basement. Ink Sal
1923 18th ST. NV. Apt. 21-Large second
floor front room: gentlemen only. 30.
1889 KALAROMA RID. N.w---BriFht rooms
reasonable rates: In owners home. 3
also single room: all convenience
Sentleman Potomac 1855 80:
703 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Room for a nice
1907 CLIFTON ST N.w,-sinsie room; mex,
to bath. with excellent board. 30
1905 B N.E-Two large rooms and bath :
gas cleo. furnace; $50.
1923 K sT-Large, cool room: 2 beds
also single room. Il
1919 18th ST N.w-Two large rooms. bath.
heat. light, gas 3Os
500 E ST NE-Two rooms for Ink: -frst
floor: corner house Sc
l32 10th, ST NE-Nicely furnished second
floor rooms. for Ink. -,
1928 9Th ST. Nw-Lhk: End floor: clean.
inviting. reasonable: private family.
$40 MASS. AVE. Nw.-Large. clean room :;
nicely furnished: suitable for two gentlemen;
1913 NJ ST Nw-Single room: large dou-
bic room for couple or two gentlemen.
l2 9th ST NE-Three nicely furnished
rooms: long side porch: Ink. "
E sdy c PflPso 1ndss Pot a7% in
1923 sT.-Newly furnished room. |.
e26 10th ST. N.w.-For. men only two
large double rooms in the downtown section:
convenient to all Government offices: rent
PERCY II. RUSSELL COMPANY.
Qo6 18th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

building: 2 rooms. Murphy bed and bath: Z
rooms and bath. and rooms, reception nall
and bath. on front. $40 and $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

1889 MINTwOOD PL-Apartments Of D
rooms and bath: ) rooms bath and porcn.
and rooms 2 baths and porch. 80 10
S125. Elevator and janitOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

1884 COLUMBIA RD-Corner building
apartments of 4 rooms and bath: excellent
repair sos and $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

1862 ONTARIO PL--Very desirable apart
ments of 8 rooms. reception hall ana pam
entire apartment being repapered ana pdnt
ed Most reasonable prices in the city. o1o
and &60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

37co MACOMB ST. NEAR MASS. AVE-.
and wls-Brand-new detached BUILDING: moo,
8 rooms and tile bath: all bright. outeloe
rooms; S4750 $50. $50 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

=, THE ST PAUL llsse I5tk ST. N;!W13,.
No. liz rooms and bath. 1000
:, THE TULANE t2Io9 18th St. N.Y. an
The ROCHESTER, 1i4ss Meridian ri. -N,W;l
No. THE III iE E4G%s snd 11 ssth ST.
THE CLIFFBOURNE q s55 Calvert st. N;W1
THE DE SOTO 1890 Mass. Ave. NV.
no. s2-3 rooms rooms and and bath bath. 5000
NO The The E sSSS 119944es ST. NV. -
T "a dIir F9RNff and Gi7 95'h Calf ST. &
81, $5 TS9ms aGd hath %sh,di., p s53 M %
cHAs. 2, TRfBBY 51e pist; Nst a., Bk saI glds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS & CO.,
1xao Y q. Nato A600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FIVE LARGE ROOMS COMPLETELY FUR
nshed: garage If desired.
623 East Capitol st.
NEAR 10th AND IRvING-HoUsEKEEP
ing: . outside rooms. with kitchenette, porch
After pm. 3033 18th st. NV.
17I7 WILLARD ST. NV. BET. T AND U
Large. bright front room. commun1 mic in
Guided: h..wh. newly .papereo and painted
must be seen to be appreciated; S325O
North s342.
1851 MT. PLEASANT ST. APT. ,22-BEAC-
bath cleo. phone S45. Col 1881.
VERY DESIRABLE. CLEAN APARTMENT
for 2 employed adults: rooms and com
new house gas and cleo Included phone
available: $50 1917 Quincy st. NV. Adams
1904. 3Os
ANTWERP. 9O1 10th ST. N.W.-LOVELY
up-to-date apis: 3 rooms. kit. bath. and !
room bath housekeeping central reason
able. North 319C-W 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

1872 HARVARD ST N.W.-Three Ink
rooms $40 monthly; one SIS: one SIS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
WALKING DISTANCE
DOWNTOWN.

We have . few choice apartments t fer
chen and bath. Equipped with Murphy
beds breakfast sets. kitchen cabineets and
china closets. All windows screened -
awnings and each apartment in nret:c!sss
condition Must be seen to be appreciated;
Very reasonable rents. Apply to heaoen'
Mgr Ant "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

COLORED-NEW APT.
THE LINCOLN. COR. End & v SITS. NV.
Beautiful modern apartments consisting
of 3 bright rooms and bath.
RENTs-s49. 80
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
plp 18th St NV Main sp4p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

f., 1920 FAIRMONT ST-Comfortahle room
| for l or .: next bath hot water cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
RENT ROONS-FURNISHED.

l119 QUE ST NV large we'll furnished
rooms: rent separately: gentlemen perferrcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

SEVERAL DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
downtown section unusually large rooms;
northwest corner 18th and NJ SITS. NV; cor
ner apt. 5 rooms and bath. S75: front
apt, s rooms and bath. S75.
1922 18th ct. r.w-First- floor apart
apartment. rooms and bath. s65.
1913 Girard at. n.w-Two rooms, hall.
kitchen and bath. SOL so.
LEE D. LATfMER CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

THE ATHERTON,
2112 F ST. NV.
Downtown section walking distance 70
Government departments: reception hall.
large room. kitchen and bath: rent only
$40 So See janitor on premises or
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
sos st. NV. Main 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
LLL u. Ia I I'M EN- NVl
007 18th St. NV.
fA10 HaAA cTn EEH

1915 18th STREET.
Several unusual apartments in this splen-
did apartment building in an excellent resi-
Genital section. Two large rooms, attractive
breakfast room, with complete. furniture,
have double exposure ali have immense
closets In which . Murphy bed will be In
s stalled II desired a The service is Of the
modern refinement: electric refrigeration.
soundproof floors and two elevators. Very
reasonable rentals. Apply to resident man.
DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON.
Rental Agents.
Nain 101Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

1923 R sT.-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH
and reception hall; rooms. kitchen. bath
and reception hall.
1477 Newton st.-2 rooms. kitchen and
bath.
1889 NEWTON rooms kitchen and bath
3 rooms, kitchen, bath and porch; rooms
kitchen, bath and porch.
1914 Mt. Pleasant st-1 room. kitchen.
bath and reception hall: rooms. kitchen.
bath and reception hall.
1920 r st.-2 rooms. kitchen. bath and
porch.
1414 v St. rooms. kitchen and bath
3 rooms, kitchen and bath.
1920 18th st.-2 rooms. kitchen and bath
Rent very reasonable all apis. IN excellent
condition.
c. W. SIMPSON CO..
1924 Vermont ave. Franklin 800.
Charming New 2, 3 and 4 Room
and Bath Apis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

1911 K ST. N.W.-Apartment two rooms.
kitchen and other rooms: convenient location
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

1904 MONROE ST, N.W-Light hoHsekeep-
ing room. with back porch: near bath: cleo
trirify ras. SO6 ner month AGama 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

1888 FATRMONT ST. Nw-Large. airy
front room. fourth floor. S15; electricity.
| Nbo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
ROOMS AND BOARD.

i94I BILTMORE ST N.W-Most pleasant
location city: large front room, convenlent
to two car lines excellent meals: ami. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

$40 9Th ST NE completely furnished
rooms. enclosed porch: Ink: sink gas
range. electricity: adults: S35; large room
for gentleman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
FOR SALE-AITTO TRICKS.

FOR SALE-AUTU TKOCkS.
REPUHLIC c-ton. solid tires, with high iur;
nlture body new curtains; whole ,on In s sS9o
4. =. c. TRUCK co. 6:7 K st m
WE HAVE JOB for a good used dumr
truck and can sell YOU rebuilt truck Ior
terms Cali our Mr.. Bell, for information
and our latest used car bulletin Open eve
Motor Truck Agency. Inc, ""S LIST st. NV
Franklin 1170.
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY. 1922 model. with
panel body self starter. demountable wheels
good rubber at the low price Of only $50 10
down and Sc o. weekly. Ourisman Chevro;
let Sales CO. 625 H ct. ne. Open nights and
SUNDAYS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01

see Carrigan. who stood nearest
to him. He was looking at st.
Pierre's wife.
The look which David say In
her face was infinitely tender.
She was smiling at the misshapen
hulk in the door as she might
have smiled at q little child. And
David, looking back at the wide.
deep-set eyes Of the man, saw the
slumbering fire Of a dog-like wor-
ship in them.
They shifted slowly, taking in
the cabin, questing, seeking,
searching for, something which
they could not find. The lips
moved, and again he heard that
weird and mysterious monotone,
as If the plaintive voice of child
were coming out of the huge
frame Of the man, crying out as
1t had cried last night. "Has-any-
one-seen-Black-R Roger udemard?' '
In another moment st. Pierress
wife was at the deformed giants
side. She seemed tall beside him.
She put her hands to his head
and brushed back the grizzIed
black hair. laughing softly into
his upturned face, her eyes shin
ing and a strange glow in her
cheeks.
Carrigan. looking at them, felt
his heart stand still. Was that
man ST. Pierre? The thought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
DISTINCTION
OF LINEN
TINE use of fine linen damask
nm the table has always been

TIME use Of fine linen damask
L on the table has always been
the choice of the woman Of taste
who elects to have her table SER
vice founded on a background OF
soft, shining, beautifully designed
linen. In addition to its inherent
beauty, it has a richness of tradi-
ton behind it's use which is COM
parable to such indispensable SYM
bols of taste as solid silver, Orien-
tai rugs. mahogany furniture and
Minton china. The use of these
materials in that supreme art
which is to live elegantly-is not
affected by whim and passing
fancy. because the quality. in
stinct in them. commends them to
the discerning taste without even
suggesting alternatives.
But our present, consideration Is
linen. which generations have voted
to be the perfect reflection for the
beautiful ornaments and imple-
ments of the dining table land the
faultless menus in whose use they
are designed), for the properly ac-
coutered bed. dresser and wher-
ever the elegance of flawless white
Is demanded. Linen was the ear
lest vegetable fabric to be woven,
it's employment for clothing and
ornament antedating Tut-Ankh-
Amen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
Leading Your Child to Happiness

found two old flashlights which
she allowed the children to use
for lighting the inside of their
boxes. A string was fastened on
the end Of each box and as soon
as twilight came two delighted
Youngsters ran out on the side
walk to pull theirs pretty FLOATS"
up and down in front Of the
house from one corner Of the block
to the other.
And to JOS surprise and great
10y, the children next door and
those across the street, seeing the
gay parade came running over to
see what it was all about. And
the next day every child in the i'm.
mediate neighborhood was busy
decorating small boxes and find
ing means of lighting them up
within. So that by evening there
was a whole procession of beau
tiful Floats" on the sidewalk and
10 and Tommy had plenty OF
playmates.
Mothers who suggest to their
children such ways and means OF
amusing themselves, not only
save the little ones from needless
gloom and misbehavior but they
save themselves q lot Of bothera-
ton. And it is well worth the
time and thought that such de-
vices require.
Happiness and contentment are
not only desira ble-they are e.
sential to the unfolding Of the
child's character and to his proper
DEVELOPMENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
By L. Lamar Matthews

TO CAME from the store with a
loaf of bread under her arm.
The Brickens had just moved
into their. new suburban home
and therefore the children, 10
and Tommy had no little friends
in the neighborhood.
AS the little girl passed g.
group of childen on the corner
She heard them talking about
Halloween and that made her
more lonely than ever. She re-
meTnbered the good times she
had had back in her old home,
when the children disguised them.
selves in ghostly sheets ana
stroIled through the neighbor-
hood, playing pranks on each
ether. knocking at doors and
running away 70 hide before the
knock was answered.
Tomorrow is HalloWen and
I won't have any fun at all"
she told her mother as she
entered the house.
Tommy doesn't know any.
thing about Halloween" answered
the mother. "This is the first
year he has been old enough to
understand about 1t. Maybe we
cain think up something to make
him happy"
That was one Of Mrs. Bricken's
favorite methods of diverting a
child's mind from thoughts Of
self-service to others. Nothing
makes a child happier than car
rying out some pleasant Chenle
fer the entertainment or the