davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Cubby's First snow

Nc-r'~s s'se thrill can bring
 Like that when first we see a thing.
 --Cuhhy Bear.
 ~sHnv w1s looking at his first su.v. It vas the day after Thanks -t.in- Cuhby had had a wonderful il'Har, which Farmer Browns Boy In brought to him over in the c. -u Forest. He wanted to follow Famer Browns Boy back home, hu' he wanted even more to take a na0, You know. a full stomach makes one sleepy. So, after follow irg Farmer Browns Boy q few steps, Cghbr turned aside and sought a wnrn surry spot where he could cu"l Un and take nap.
 When he awoke jolly, round red NJ. Sun was just going to bed be- hind tho Purple Hills, but no one cou1 see this, for q great bank of clouds hid jolly, round, red Mir. Sun And if hid the tops of the Pur-' pla Hills too, At first Cubby couldn't think where he was. Then he re- msnIherCt. For perhaps five min utos he sriffed around, picking up crumbs left from that feast Then 1t W. getting dark, the wind blew cold and Cuhhy began to wish that he cCT'i find his mother and sister. But Ee hadn't the least idea where they W"ra and SO after wandering around for while he decided to spend the night where he had spent the previ- CNs night. Gt was 8 snug, comfort al .. place in q hollow in the base Of q rrra, H. was warm and sheltered thora,
 Nubhy slept all night. He didn't awaken once. It was broad daylight whom at last he did awaken. He ne i.d out from his hollow. And th"n his 'yes flew very wide open indeed. You never did see so much surprise in pair Of eyes as there waG in the eyes Of Cubby. When he had Gon" 10 bed the earth had been covered with brown leaves. As far as he could eee there had been brown lc2Ene. Now there wasn't a brown le-f anywhere. At least. there was nona 10 Ia seen. The ground was W'ifo. Do you wonder that Cubby rubbed lis eyes three times, then sat and simply stared?
 I}- and by curiosity got the best of Tim. He reached out and touch eG this white covering. It was cold and bit wet. Cubby drew his paw hooll hurriedly. But after bit he vcnturcd to reach out and touch it with his tongue. He took a little of it into his mouth and it became merely water. Cubbv was more pug zla1 than ever. He didn't know what to wal,o or 1t all.
 T'.ysortlv Cubby heard the sharp b. ing Of Chattcrar the Red Squir- I".. Th"n he saw Ch1ttorer frisking atH1t unl r the trees. II was quite cl that Chattcror knew all about th.s queer. white substance. And 1t was also nuite 'c'ear that it was harmloss, for there was Chattercr scemncrins across from the foot of on tree to another, Cuhby stretch- ed. Then rather gingerly he walked or'. + Cegt inly felt queer, but it was no altogether unpleasant. Cubby walked T little way and looked back.
 My soodness." he exclaimed. '9us- look at my footprints! I can't stco without leaving a print"
 Aud ri"Ht there a great thought oa'1r 10 CUbby. r he made foot prints like that Mother Bear and his sister would be making foot 0r.~'s t5o, and all he had 10 do was 10 find those footprints and follow tt r0.
 e.. .-sisht, 1927, by T. W. Burgess)
 ".0 a-N= story: "Cubby Discovers IT -rEta.r."
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

experimental period: that is, on the days when there was music. AS soon as the nurses were removed from the experimental rooms to their own quarters, the milk supply diminish ed
 Although the experiment has in 1t many of the elements of humor. to indicate the necessity for careful study and observation of the effects of emotions on glandular action.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Nadgc Tells thc Producer of Miss
 Iincoin'S Interest in His Naa

Lincoin'S Interest in His -1a
 What potency vIs ta.~ in Eiaa- nor Lincoln's name to evoke eanu a. storm Of emotion as I hgl s.eu mirrored in Philip Nuri'2.u's .yof when I had told nim that tlo youug mistress of Tine laruLls would be the best ally he could enlist Tor his plan of separating Mary Harrison and his son Noel?
 For 2 soconI thr memory of that look made me forget that he I0t asked m what [ meant jy lv com- mant, and when ' d.l rH mf.r [ delayed p"reop'aily iH aaswraae. For whafeyer ,'-y iUf .ou- Tad held, angsr was ore O. ir- ..ur.. nonts. and for nuuH D." r.5 r.. chief of which w- -.. ' ...~ o. hurting Mary's H H-r..-. a.I ru wish 10 incur tan g t ...r'# wrath
 But I know th;' rrg -.-" 1u.H not be held of imIeL.i...g. 5.- wardly quakn@ hut with -J nouchalane" I mada ,ar 9.
 "I mean iuet w."' ] ...a. I'maG'' you noticed M1ss rtana.'a q f.d p@nchaut for your som H-. no you haven't bean down nar. lar= enough Iio"av.r. il is .nw.'hrr patent 70 all the rrsf o1 r4 auo Hfy noticed tho young wonna's I.hntor But she only eNprnesra what AT tH. rest or us foal, warn EoY tI~f every woman at ta" raru from Mother Graham 10 ErGn ts fl. 'osr with Noel"
 I was glad to #"n his fooo over spread with glow of parental pride. IL made him slurf wpra human being than q mystical ucr- ciless agent Of some purpu*c hidden from me.
 That is very pleasant to hear" he said. flor from even my limited acquaintance with inc residents Of the farm house, q man who can gam the interest of any one of them is to be enyied."
 spread my hands ir au "yoggor- ated gesture Of acknowledgement.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Beware Germs
 M Bafhfub

Scrubbing with soap and water alone will not sterilize your bathtuh, for soap cannot destroy the millions Of germs that breed there. Sylpho- Nathol in the water you use to clean it, will make your tub absolutely germproof and easier to clean. Use the same solution to disiufect other bathroom fixtures. too. Get Sylpho- Nathol at all dealers.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Loves IzrnlDbez's
Revelations e a Wife" Adele Garlison"s Absorbing Sequel To --------Bcginring a New SeTial----

Praise from Sir Herbert l. e. 1.3. f. ling that a note of light r. g was the only one possible to ta in this oueerrst of colloquies. H-. .. iuorcd the sibc, went back 70 ... "atgmclt which had so star tl him.
 .o gon really think Miss Lincoln ts Interested in Noel?" he asked eg ..sfIy.
 Fat is a mild way of putting t." ] lavghod. "Of course l do not au.w how lasting or how serious n.- '..la- will he, but in Mary's .. .<. language. our beautiful r. o..shbor appears to be .... n1 the question"
 ...u 1w that swift flash of .. -. sH u his oyas. I wondered if a1 if i@at or if it We're my r ....fiur which construed if as ramu sa1 c' mingled ploasur" at my n and resentment at so cavalier a -.E .-.no. to the young woman of w ..a importance he appeared to ..,. Hp n>. racratni an idea.
 I'' V N ''N i' H'A' VI a-- iu@ yc lazy amusement.
 H.Ht s--intcr"eting, if true" he a..r -ut1f.g at me. And. now that ... s..u,d of your cooperation, I Hr going 70 ask your forgivnoss for rT.f.....- l have an appointment n n hrn and-I believe you said " .y lLrntron wished to sec me-
 roa5 at onco, wondering as I It eo. ,3-' what grounds he had sor hss ha'fnf that ! would help him s.r.r.ta Aflry and Noel Surely, l ha1 ,rr5. him no definite promise.
 "' w'rl rl1 her Immediately that vnr ar. r ro." [ said. then at th" dnrr '"rs.1 With sudden impulse, w-.+ ,H.rI. Un to him and put my l..7 r..n his arm
 "."as. be compassionate" I VI rorr1 Don't judge her too hn.-.'y,"
 .".0r~rh'. 1927, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

every day I soon would be fat enough to sleep all winter" said he.
 But Of course, Farmer Browns Boy dil0't understand a word of this. Then he scattered more buck wheat for Thunderer the Grouse and M,s. Grouse and started for home a"f his oNn Thanksgiving dinner, Wl sting all the way.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
By Thornton W. Burgess
Cubby's Thanksgiving

Who cause for thanks doth fail to find To favors proves that he is blind.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

q 7D U'"r'F n CT 'SSITIED ADS
 iOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

.,'.#r.oh'. 1927, Newspaper Feature Service, IncD
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

".o a-N+ story: "Cubby Discovers IT -rEtaEc."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31

OF LEAGUE
WILL MEET
Report Will Be Made by
Legislative Com
mittee.

Directors of the Indiana League OF
Women Voters will meet Wednes-
day morning in the office of the
State League, 612 Illinois Bldg. a
report of the legislative work done
by the two committees win be given
and plans made for the legislative
work for the remainder of the ses-
sion.
The chairman of the standing com
mittees of the League will submit
tentative drafts of the program OF
work the League will pursue during
the year 1929. Committee chair
men who will present programs are
Mrs. William S. Zurich, Evans
vile, chairman of international Co
operation to Prevent War; Mrs. Sue
Hamilton Yeaton, Indianapolis, chair
man of Efficiency in Government; DIR.
Elna Hatfield Edmondson, Blooming
ton, chairman of Child Welfare; Mrs
Ethel p. Clarke. indianapolis, chair
man of Social HYGIENE Mrs. B. T.
Waits, Terre Haute, chairman OF
Education.
Miss Helen Graft Wise of the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee will
talk for a short time on the work
and plans of that organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar E. Pickering,
formerly Of Kokomo. celebrated their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at
their home, 56S N. keystone Ave,
Sunday.
A chicken dinner was served at
noon. The table was. decorated with
yellow tapers with a bouquet of
pink brides roses as a ce1teroiece.
Guests were G. r. Pickering, a SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garner, father
and mother of Mrs. Pickering; j. r.
Pickering, father of Mr.. Pickering;
Miss Margaret Pickering, Miss Bea-
trice Harpster, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmer
Randolph and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Voris, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Par
ker and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Hamilton, all of Kokomo; Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Pickering and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. d. Emmons
of Winwfall, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Par
ker and family of Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Rushton and family Of
Plainfield and Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Pruitt and family, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
G. Pickering and family, Mr.. Will
liam Copper and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pickering and daughter, all of Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
What's Wrong
With Women?
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

whats the matter with the wom-
en-" This is a question which we
hear often repeated. Who knows the
real answer?
Something is indeed the matter
with the women, for entirely too
many of them are not leading nor
NAL eXistences.
The war, which destroyed the
finest young men in the world, left
many nations pitifully lacking ma
terial for husbands. Enormous ma
tional debts were piled up by the
martial monster, necessitating new
economic burdens for both men and
women. And on top of all this, the
mad passion for independence and
freedom which has been preached
by certain cults, has served to addle
feminine thinking, sometimes to an
alarming extent.
While it may be true that there
are some women who can find
sort of content outside of the job
which nature intended them to per-
form, yet it is absolutely certain that
many thousands of them are miser-
able because they are forced by
opinion or circumstances to forego
this serious job which is their real
work.
Women, and especially American
women, are not having enough
babies. This is not always their
fault, but it is always their mis-
fortune. Unconsciously, perhaps
for it seems certain that they do
not understand this fact-they are
seeking the supreme content which
only that person finds who fulfills
his destiny.
Normal woman cannot hope to be
happy By thwarting the purpose for
which nature intended her. 1t is a
haw of the universe which all edu-
cation and culture cannot dispute.
In this country countless women
are living at cross purposes with
life because they have too few chill
dren or none at all.
OF course, it is to be expected that
certain of the wise sisters will scorn
this idea. But who of the wise Sis
ters is not beset by cynicism and
restlessness and bitter disillusion?
There are many abnormal women
these days, but she who is not alb
normal must continue her eternal
quest, must yearn for her great de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
COCOANUT CARAMEL PIE

Caramelize two tablespoons Of
granulated sugar by melting in a
skillet without water until brown,
add one and one half cups boiling
water and one and one-half cups
brown sugar and cook five minutes.
Then add one-fourth teaspoon salt
and one-fourth cup cornstarch moist
ened with one-fourth cup cold water.
Stir constantly until the mixture
thickens. Add three tablespoons
melted butter, three beaten egg
yolks, two-thirds teaspoons vanilla
and one-fourth pound of chopped
cocanut. Pour into baked pastry
crust and cover with three egg
whites beaten with three table.
spoons OF powdered or granulated
sugar. Bake until nicely Drowned
about ten minutes-in a slow oven.
Mrs. f.. II. McLane, 1896 n. Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
MENUS
For the
FAMILY
by SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Grapefruit Juice,
crushed oats with chopped raisins,
hash in tomato sauce on toast, crisp
graham toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Cream of spinach
soup, toasted crackers, cottage
cheese and olive salad, nut rolls,
brown sugar cookies, milk, tea.
DINNER-Salt Goldfish pie, butter.
ed asparagus on toast, radishes, pine
apple and rice pudding, rye rolls,
milk, coffee.
The hash suggested in the break
fast menu uses the tall and close
trimmings from the bone of the por-
terhouse steak served for dinner the
Immediately previous evening. There
is always bound to be some meat
loaf left close to the bone, so if these
scraps aren't used in hash use the
bone as a basis for a luncheon soup.
Nut Rolls
Three.fourths cup milk, yeast
cake dissolved in Il cup lukewarm
water, 3 tablespoons sugar, 1 tea
spoon salt, tablespoons melted but.
ter, l egg, Il cup maple syrup, 4
cup chopped nuts, bread flour.
Scald milk. Cool until lukewarm
and add dissolved yeast cake and
l 1-3 cups flour. Beat until smooth,
cover, put in q warm place and let
rise about IL hours. Add sugar,
salt, egg well beaten, melted butter
and flour enough to knead. Knead
until dough feels spongy and elastic
to the touch. Use as little flour as
possible. Form into a large ball,
place in mixing bowl and let rise
again. When double it's bulk roll on
a lightly Toured molding board into
4 strip about Il inch trick. Spread
with softened butter, pour over
syrup, sprinkle with nuts and roll
up like jelly roll. Cut across the
roll in slices u inch thick. Place
close together in a buttered pan, fiat
side down, cover and let rise for
half an hour. Bake twenty-five
minutes in hot even.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
WILL GIVE CONCERT

The Indianapolis Alumnae Club Of
the Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor
airy musical sorority, is arranging a
program of sacred music to be given
at the Woodruff Place Baptist
Church, at Michigan and Wolcott ST.,
at Sunday afternoon.
The February meeting of the
Alumnae Club will be at the home of
Mrs. Frank Forty, 4036 n. Capitol
Ave.. Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
RECORD 'Y AUDIENCE
Extracts From Wright Novel Serve
as Sunday Topic.

The largest audience in the 1926-27
Big Meeting service of the Y. M. C.
A. filled the English theatre to ca
pacity Sunday to hear Everett Kemp,
Chicago, give a reading of THAT
Printer of Udell's." by Harold Bell
Wright.
Extracts from the novel that gave
the infidel's conception of Christiani-
ty, as practiced by the church mem
Der, and the Christians conception
of the work of the infidel were por-
trayed by Kemp.
Mrs. Demarchus c. Brown will be
the speaker at the Big Meeting next
Sunday. Her subject will be "In the
Footsteps of Livingston"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
LUNCHEON ANNOUNCED

The Queen Esther Circle of the
First Moravian Episcopal Church
will give a luncheon from IL to
p. m. Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. Joseph Hill, 3546 Graceland
Ave. Mrs. Hill will be assisted by
Mrs. j. Warvel and Mrs. M. Hunter.
The luncheon will be followed by a
business meeting at 2:30. Mrs. w.
f. Graham of the Sutherland Avenue
Presbyterian Church will speak on
Calendar Club Work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
Occasion Hats
to Be ShoWn

Blu Times Special
NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-"The
occasion hat" which is the cor.
rect hat for the occasion on
which it is worn, will feature
the exhibits this week at the
spring fashion pageant, spon-
sored by the American Retail
Millinery Association and the
Millinery Research Alliance.
Women are manifesting an
unusual interest in more artist
ic, more elaborate and more di.
versif1ed millinery, In the opln-
ion of leading stylists. Exhibits
rejecting this trend will present
a greater variety of extreme
models tina never before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge has CHOSEN
her gown, and it will be installed in
the famous aisle before long.
1t is called a "fiapper gown" be-
cause 1t will be the first gown in
the famous collection to show First
Lady ankle.
Its Mode-Simplicity
1t is a simple, straight-line, for
NAL gown of soft white satin with
square-cut neck and court-train,
worn by this First Lady at the diplo-
matte White House reception of De-
cefnber, 1923-the first public recep.
ton of the Coolidge administration.
It was the gown worn by Mrs.
Coolidge on the night which intro
duced the now much-advertised Mrs.
Coolidge charm"
A society reporter wrote of that
festive occasion:
MRS. Coolidge wore no ornaments
but the graciousness of a lovely wom-
an"
She carried white roses over her
arm that night, and it is possible
that the completed museum model
may carry similar bouquet There
may be simple ornament in the
masses of MARCHED hair, but no 9TH
er jewelry.
Mrs. Wilson There
The last gown to be placed in this
famous collection was "a rousseau
gown" of Mrs. Edith Boiling Wilson,
worn by her to affairs of regal pomp
and splendor when she accompanied
Woodrow Wilson on his triumphal
tour of Europe.
This gown is of rich velvet, black
as the latter days which Swallowed
the war presidents life.
The utmost secrecy shrouds prepa-
rations for the installing of the Mrs.
Coolidge gown. Sculptor w, Fl. Eg-
berts of the museum, who models the
nannikins which act as First Ladies
in the exhibit, refused to comment
upon the preparation of the Mrs.
Coolidge model, but talked about the
general process.
Dykaar's bust of Mrs. Coolidge
said to be her favorite one, stood in
sculptor Egberts' laboratory beside
| wet clay bust of a gracious. poised
agure crowned with MARCHED locks.
Times Have Changed
NJ Egberts has made a dozen First
Lady models in the past fifteen years.
lie complains that times aren't
what they used to was"
when / first began making
models for certain dresses of First
Ladies, we merely made the bust
md stuck slippers underneath. But
times have changed since Martha
Washingtons dresses.
Our hard work began with the
Mrs. Harding figure. Her gown was
short enough to permit her instep TO
show, so we had to begin carving
'eet and ankles Of wood, painting
hem, dressing them in shoes and
slippers
"Cordelia" the Model
One bust only, that of Connellys
-Cordelia," has served as model for
The mannikin of each First Lady in
Presidents Wife Aisle"
Years ago when the collection was
started, the sponsors decided to Sc
ect one regal, patrician face FOR
sach model.
although no protraiture is intend
IA says Sculptor Egberts, cit is
lmazing to see how this one type
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
PROGRAM ARRANGED

Mrs. ~. McGibeny has announced
plans for the music for the seventh
annual meeting Of the Indianapolis
Community Fund, Feb. s, at the
Claypool Hotel.
Mrs. Fl. Schurmann is in charge of
a special feature of the program, an
old fiddlers' contest. Mrs. S. Perk-
ms is chairman of the reception com.
m.ttee for the same event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
WEDDING AT CHURCH

Before her marriage Mrs. Charles
L. Walker was Clara Louise Ward,
a niece of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ed
win Vickery, 3114 Park Ave: The
bridegroom is the son of William A.
Walker. The ceremony took place
at the Central Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church at $3.50, Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
OPEN HOUSE AT COLLEGE

A musical program was given by
Mss Inex Perkins, Miss Iris Hopper
and Miss Leila Jean Habel at the
open house held by Phi Kappa Theta
Sorority of Teachers College at the
chapter house, 2439 N. Alabama ST.,
Sunday for the faculty of the col
lege and the Zeta Kappa Phi, Phi
Delta Psi and Psi Omega XII, all
sororities Of the school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
MEETING DATE CHANGED

The Ladies Social Circle Of the
First Baptist Church will meet at 2
Wednesday afternoon, instead Of
Thursday, as usual.
Miss Blanche Chenoweth, head OF
the domestic art department Of
Teachers College, will talk on
what Dress Makes of U.s."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

The wedding of Miss Eleanor
Huffman of Shreveport, La, to
Boyd Gurley took place Saturday
afternoon at 8 in the study OF the
Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks in the
presence Of few friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gurley will be at home at 80
Maple CT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
YOUTHFUL SPORT DRESSES

Youthful sport dress, slightly
bloused with square neckline in front
rounded at the back, with attached
two-piece skirt, pressed in plaits
across the front, with narrow belt
caught in at each side and tieing in
bow at back. Georgette crepe, silk
crepe, crepe Romano, wool jersey
and wool crepe are appropriate for
Design No. 2970. Sizes 16, Is years,
Sc, SS, 40, AZ, Al and As inches bust.
The 36-inch size takes 3iz yards of
40-inch material. Price 15c. 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. Our
new Spring Fashion and Dressmak-
ing Book is ready. Send 1Oc for your
copy,
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up.to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the accompanying coupon,
enclosing 10 cents (coin prefere0
and mailing 1t to the pattern de-
partment OF The Times. Delivery is
made in about one week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
WRITER TO SPEAK

BLESSED Be Humor" is the toeic
for Jefferson L. Harbour, writer and
humorist Of Fall River, Mass, who
will address the Rotary Club at its
luncheon Tuesday in the Riley room
at the Claypool. New members also
will be introduced under the direc.
ton of Chairman Andrew A. Brown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
VALENTINE PARTY

A Valentine party was given
Saturday evening by Mrs. Glenn G..
Bertels, 955 n. Bradley Ave-, in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Maurice A.
Richardson, formerly of Chicago,
who with her little daughter is visit
ing here before going to st. Louis,
Mo-, to live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31

of face, with different trimmings of
hair and eyes, has achieved a resem-
blance to practically every White
House First Lady.
1T would indicate that uniform
ly fine strain of womanhood has
passed through the White House."
"Cordelia" Is known about the mu-
scum corridors as THE Presidents
Wife,"
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
LUNCHEON AT LINCOLN

Annual guest day luncheon of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Of Central Ave. NJ. E. Church will be
held Tuesday in the Travertine room
of the Lincoln at 1915. Mrs. Sam
uel M. Zwemer win speak.