davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

the other cells of the body has Ger
tain functions.
AS a result of this recently ac-
quired knowledge relative to the way
in which iron is used in the body.
promoters of all sorts Of food sub
stances and patent preparations are
forcing them on the public with
claims for the iron content
Good Average Dict
The average person might really
believe that all of us were suffering
with a shortage of iron in our bodies
However, a good average diet usual
~ contains about enough iron to
supply the bodys needs.
Some of the special diets ar
ranged for weight reduction or for
other purposes are distinctly short in
THE element. and on such diets a
person might actually suffer with
iron shortage.
Arranged in order with reference
70 the amount of iron that they con-
tam, the richest substance is parsley
and the smallest lemon Juice. The
dried seeds and roots. the green leafy
vegetables, the dried fruits, the nuts,
the cereals and poultry are in that
order rich in iron.
Iron Content Varies
Many foods vary greatly in their
iron content, depending on the soil
in which they are raised or other
factors. For instance. recent in
vcstigation by W. II. Peterson in
licates that the iron clings TO the
solid matter Of oranges and toma-
toes. since the Juice contains less
than is proportional to the weight of
the whole fruit.
Salt water fish contain more iron
than fresh water fish, and fish with
dark colorcd meat contain more iron
than those with light colored meat.
The dark meat of poultry is also
higher in iron content than is the
light meat.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
Menus Of the Famil,
by Sister Mary

eakfast-Apricots, cereal, cream.
toasted salt Goldfish with broiled to-
matoes relocated rolls, milk. coffee.
Lunchcon-Jelliod bouillon. rad
ishes and ripe olives. baked carrots.
Boston brown bread and butter
sandwiches, Jelly roll. milk, tea.
Dinner-Stuffed and rolled round
steak, chard greens with tomato
sauce. bananas and nut salad, Gus
tard pie. milk. coffee.
Whenever its possible to bake
vegeta bles the cook will find it very
much worth her while to do so.
None of the goodness of the vege-
IA e is lost ~ the water in whic h
the Vegetable was boiled but all the
flavor and valuable mineral salts
are baked in.
Baked Carrots
Five or six new carrots. I medium
sized parsley. y teaspoon sugar, u
teaspoon salt. 3 tablespoons butter,
few grains pepper.
Wash and scrape carrots and cut
IN quarters lengthwise. Place IN a
we'll hrlttered casserole. Peel and
mlnce onion. sprinkle carrots with
minced parsley and onion Season
with salt and sugar and dot with
butter. Cover casserole and bake
IN a moderate oven about one hour,
Remove cover for last i minutes
and increase heat to brown slightly.
Copyright. 1a2S. NE.A Service. Inc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

Here's new dress for the speed
puzzle. The average fan should be
able to solve this puzzle in about / s
minutes.
Horizontal
I. Lavish. outdoor entertainment
5. Mark left by a previous injury
8. One who offers proposition to
a legislative body for adoption
10. Pulpit block.
IL. Calm
IS. Roasted.
IS. TO accustom or habituate.
&c. To daub.
II. To card as wool.
is Pithy.
%. Emissary
%. Misery.
"A. 1ndentatlon left by smallpox
q. Nut.
%. Joined.
81 Got up.
"a. Swarming.
So TO rcvolve.
IS. Lapidatod
81? At no time.
40 Made of oatmeal.
A. Nothing more than
AZ Winter carriage.
Vertical
T. Tribunal
. Always.
g. Dogma.
4 Before.
: Mountainous bag.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
Don't Burden Children
With Too Many Rules
" Olive Roberts BARTON

Not long ago gentleman was
asked, 'if you had children would
you demand unquestioning obedi-
ence?"
'Absolutely.' said he. and his
wife Joined in. Il should say so.
There are no two ways about
that" Her tone was final. So
was his 1t is unnecessary to ex-
plain that they had no children.
What this couple meant wasn't
that they would demand unques-
tioning obedience but that they
would demand unquestioning
everything. first, last. and all the
time. The parents present smiled
knowingly. IF they had childrsa.
it would be different" they said.
But would It? Some parents are
that way, and do demand "un-
questioning obedience
That is the trouble with this
mooted question. Many parents
are likely to confuse a child's
right to think and act as a ration
al and independent being with
his obligation to certain rules OF
behavior set down by them.
Fortunately so many parents
have shown so much interest in
this very point that there should
be little trouble about the ulti.
mate success Of the psychologists
in convincing them that the child
not only has right to think and
act Independently. but that quite
often he will do the right thinf
where they would make mis-.
! take.
What then" Should there be nc
discipline and no obedience?
! Absolutely yes. But the laws
| laid down in household must be
sane, sensible, reasonable laws. fN
and necessary. To these ther.
should be unquestioning obedi.
/ ence. when it is possible. Blu,
sometimes circumstances make
| obedience impossible. Then should
child be disciplined and punish
/ ed? No. if his explanation shows
| that he acted under conditions
where obedience was impossible
Parents should always be a fail
| jury
! Back Of all law there must be
! confidence. child will not de-
| hberately break laws if he knows
/ that parents made them for his
own good and the good Of tn.
| vet :.
there are schedules to live by
hours to be kept, duties to be
done, kindnesses to be expected
and he must be told firmly, either
! with explanation or without. his
! moral obligations to society II =
child understands the reasons fol-
such laws he will be more inclined
| 10 obey.
Talk to him and gain his co.
! operation by gaining his conf.
dence.
No two days are alike. How
can parents make blanket rule
for every day and occasion? If one
attempts too much goyernins
/ there Is bound to he disaster The
more rules made the more there
will be to break, A home is Xix.
la government. Too much Law
means no law.
II child is taught very earl,
the meaning Of obedience, he viii
fall into it easily and natural,
later on. as he begins to have more
experiences and more responsible.
ties.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
Whitley Is Well Pleased
BY Thornton W. Burgess

by lnOrUUOn w. burgess
Experience proves there's no doubt,
Those pleased with self had best
watch out
old Mother Nature
Whitley. Peter Rabbits little white
son. was no longer white. That is to
say. he no longer appeared white.
He had stained that beautiful white
coat of his with mud and muddy
water until there was no whiteness
left. NOW" said Whitley to HIM
self, I'm enough like my brothers
and sisters to get along as well as
they do He was looking at his re-
Election In a little pool of water as
he said this.
Whitley kicked up his heels and
started adventuring in the Old
Pasture. 1t was all very new and
thrilling and inside was Just enough
of that feeling of fear to give him a
delightful thrill
Now, while Whitley had run away
from the dear Old Briar-patch, le
was doing no more than every
young Rabbit must do: he was
simply starting out into the Great
World to make place for himself.
There was nothing stupid about
Whitley. You know his mother had
taken special pains to teach him
the things that young Rabbit
should know. She had felt. and
rightly, that with that white coat
he would need to know everything
that young Rabbit should be
taught. 50 Whitley really was ex-
ceptionally well prepared to go out
into the Great World Now. as he
started out TO explore the Old Pas
ture. he remembered the things he
had been taught and he did nothing
foolish. He continually sat up and
looked this way and that. He kept
his ears open for every little sound.
He tested every Mer'v Little Breeze
that tlckled his wobhlv little nose.
He kept under cover as much as
possible
You will remember that Whitehall
the Marsh Hawk had seen Whitley
en- his way from the old Briar-
patch to the Old Pasture and had
nearly caught him. He hadn't for
gotten that white rabbit. AS he sail
Cd low over the Green Meadows and
the cld Pasture quartering back
and forth With those keen eyes of
his watching for a Mouse or
Snake or small Rabbit, he was
keeping special watch for that
little white Rabbit
He Is too young to have Travelled
far, said Whitehall TO himself He
must he around somou here That
white cnat ought TO show up a long
ways off The Young scamp must
he under ground someu here, or !
should have seen him before this. II
IL a long time since ! have had
Young Rabbit and ] am hungry for
one hope ~ catch this fellow be
fore R"ddy Fox or Old Man COYOTE
discovers him"
II Was only few minutes liter
that Whitehall sailed over BRAN
bletangle In the Old Pasture. HIS
eyes bored down and through Il.
but he saw nothing 10 interest him
When he had passed on. Whitley sat
up. He had been lying among the
dead leaves. He had seen Whitehall
and he had kept perfectly still. Had
he moved. Whitehall would have
seen him instantly. But Whitley had
mbcred what he had been
taught
Now that Whitehall had passed
on, Whitley chuckl,J. "Hn didn't see
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
Lillfan Underwood Thrusts Herself
in as Nadye's Protectress

IA az
rhere was a sheer. not untipped
u-,,b y.,o,, in IiJ,ian's assertion
Via, she was wild To know what
a,r,ins Edo ,s after" and I think
NV emotions a. hearing il were not
unlike ,bose ~ small hoy whose
o,uy, o,en,v ,louts his enemies.
I;,io, ,s no.b,,c il not nartisan
She has M nersonal feeling AGAINST
Edith Fairfax indeed for many
Years Faith and her sister Leila
we're nrorerees of Lillian and her
nartioular coterie of artist friends.
Rnt though We have rarely spoken
Of the girl 7 know that Lillian is
not only cosnizant of Edith's at
-empts 70 win Dieky avav from me,
but that she strongly resents them.
and watches every opportunity to
make things uncomfortable for
Dicky's business PARTNER IN the
magazine venture.
wasted no time in telling her of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
sang their songs and clicked their
castanets at his bedside.

sang their songs and clicked their
castanets at his bedside.
Music stimulates tagging ap-
petites. II quiets nerves. Mental
cases have found peace listening
to a beautiful voice or soothing
harp.
But it must be the right kind
Of music. The wrong kind is fatal.
Music that might aid lung case
might send nervous prostration
invalid into Mysteries. Moody and
depressed patients need still an
other musical treatment.
Therefore l feel that the pro-
grams given in hospitals should
be scientifically planned. Those
arranging them need careful
training, Just as doctors and nurs-
es do. Music for the sick should
be considered in category with
medicine and the kind of dose
and the amount should be regu-
lated"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

Cromwell was sold for only $500.
Both We're part of a collection of
sixteenth and seventeenth century
cmbroideries and textiles belonging
to the Earl of Abingdon. The arti-
Cles came from Rycote House, the
old seat of the Earls of Abingdon
demolished in 1913.
Queen Elizabeth rested at Rycote
House. then the home of Lord Will
liams of Thame, on her journey
from the Tower of London to Wood
stock in 1854. When she left she
forgot to take her nightie with her
and the collectors got it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

Never leave spoon in a sauce
pan if you wish its contents to boil
quickly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
Music in Wise
Doses is Cure
Some Types of Sickness
May Be Benefited.

Music can cure some sicknesses.
1t helps practically all. But it must
be the right kind of music to have
medicinal value"
This statement was made by
Mrs. lisa Maud 1lscn. director of
music for the National Associa-
ton for Music in Hospitals which
arranges thousands of ward con-
certs all over the country. For 80
years Mrs. 1lsen has studied the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
MUSEUM FOR SALE

Brookline, Mass. July . - Dee-
mond Fitzserald's dream OF estab-
fishing an art center in this town
has faded. A For Sale sign adorns
the museum the millionaire en-
gineer built in 1918. Art objects for
which he spent 100000 were sold
after he died In 1925,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
Health Hints
HN DIR. MORRIS EISHREIN
Editor journal of the American
Medical Association and of Hy-
clia fllf, Health Nlapazine

II has long been known that GER
tain amount OF iron is necessary TO
the human body Its chief function
seems TO he in relationship TO the
CARRYING Of oxy gen Ivy the blood.
The average man needs about
one quarter grain of this substance
per day IN order 10 keep the body
supplied fully. Not only the iron in
the red blood cells, but also that in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
Queens Nightgown
AuctiOned at S625

London July !. P-Queen Eliza :
beth's nightgown brought 1925 at
an antique sale lust held at Sothe.
bys. The state nightgown Of Charles
/. who was beheaded By Oliver
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

Whitley lay He didn't see Whitley.
Had the wind been blowing from
Whitley TO him. he would have dis
covered Whitley right away. But the
wind was blowing the other way
and SO Reddy trotted on past.
Whitley felt like hugsing himself. He
certainly was pleased, if ever "a
Rabbit was.
Copyright, 1928, by T. w, Brssess>
The next story: What the l3,in
Did"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

by IHUrI1COH W. burgess
Experience proves there's no doubt,
Those pleased with self had best
watch out.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

Here's a new dress for the speed
puzzle. The average fan should be
able to solve this puzzle in about Is
minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
MabIetOn
Reunion at
ROUenS7OOOd

The first annual reunion of
former Mapleton residents was held
at Davenswood Sunday with more
than one hundred present. Dinner
was served at the Community house
at noon and the afternoon was spent
in games and contests, followed by
election of officers.
Charles Ford, Ravenswood, was
elected president; Guy Brooks,
Maple Rd., vice president, and Mrs.
Charles McCune, 4005 Boulevard
Pld., secretary-treasurer.
Messages were received from
Monte Blue, motion picture star,
Hollywood, Cal; Charles and Robert
Peel, New York; Ernest Harris,
Seattle, Wash.l Robert Foil, Naples.
Fla, and j. H. Harris. Ocean View,
Va. sent kilograms because Of in
ability to attend the reunion.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Lill-
burn Harris, Charleston, w. Va;
Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Decatur;
Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Griffin, Louisville,
KY; Mrs. George Wright, Palm
Beach, Fla; Mrs. G. V. Hammock,
Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Susan Albright,
Winchester; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lease, Westfield.
The next reunion will be held the
first Sunday in August, 1929, at
RaVenSwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Home Scene
of Wedding
i'm EUening

A ceremony at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton,
Woodstock Dr., solemnized the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Hamilton, and John
Parrett Collett, son of Mr., and
Mrs. John D. Collett, Is E. Thirty
Third ST., at $3.50 Saturday eve
ming.
The service was read by the Rev
Jean S. Miner, pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, before an
altar Of palms and ferns, lighted
by tall white taperS.
Miss Frances Hamilton, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor. She
wore a gown of white tulle and
carried a bouquet of Butterfly roses,
delphinium and scabiosa. Mrs
Glenn Millard, st. Paul, MINI,
matron Of honor, and Miss Clara
Lieber, bridesmaid, were dressed
alike in gowns Of ivory tulle and
carried Columbia roses, gysophilia
and delphinium.
Susannah Miner, in a frock of
white crepe de chine and Allen
Buskirk, in a black velvet suit, were
trainbearerS.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown of
white chiffon and lace, with long
lace veil. Her flowers were Brides
roses, orchids and valley lilies in
a shower bouquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collett will be at
home at 4447 N. Delaware ST., after
a trip through the East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Bridge H0nOrS
Miss Ridge, to
Be Bride Oct. 10

Mrs. Otto G. Mahrdt, sol West
DR., Woodruff Place, entertained
Saturday evening with bridge
party at her home in honor of
Miss Lucille Ridge, daughter of
Mrs. Anna Marie Ridge, 639 Middle
Dr., Woodruff Place, whose mar
riage to Raymond F. Hoffman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Holt
man, 1922 Sturm Ave-, will take
place Oct. 10.
Fall flowers were used to carry
out ths color scheme, green and
white. Decorations and appoint
ments were also in green and
white.
Guests with Miss Ridge were
Misses Mildred Smith, Emily Bross-
man, Virginia Curtis, Susanna Kyle
and Julia Becherer; Messrs. Ches-
ter Ridge, Thomas McNutt, Robert
Becherer, Raymond Hoffman, Ray
mond Ridge and Frederick Dun
meyer.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. A. B. HOLSTER and
Mrs. John Mahrdt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
House Work
Course MAY
Be Offered

With establishment of training
course in household employment in
the near future as their aim, Mrs.
Lee Burns and Miss Anne Written
braker gave a report Of a survey
today at the setting-up conference
and luncheon Of the personal serv-
ice committee of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association at the
South Side Branch, IT'S S. Ala
bama st. Others on the committee
are Mrs. Nettie Goens, executive
secretary of the department, Mrs.
John Collett and Mrs. w. II. Glib
son, Mesdames r. c. Hayes, Carl
Simons, William E. Over, V. H.
Wilkinson, James Bowden, M. E.
Bowman, Frank Wood and Samuel
Ashby; Misses Grace Amarosi and
Grace Spencer.
In response to "Our Challenge"
the top of the program, Mrs. Ern-
est N Evans discussed Response
bility to the Churches" Mrs. F. w.
Wager, "Follow-Up Work" Mrs. G.
Vance Smith Hostess Club" and
the committees educational pro
gram, Mrs. GoenS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01

ShO70erf0
Bride-ELeCt

Miss Jennie Mae Simpson, whose
marriage to Lowell Clyde Austin
will take place Oct. 10, was the
honor guest at a party and personal
shower given Saturday evening by
her sister, Miss Ann Simpson, 116
N. Gladstone Ave.
Decorations and appointments
we're carried out in the bridal
colors, green and yellow. The tables,
at serving time, were lighted with
yellow candles in green holders, tied
with green tulle.
Guests with Miss Simpson were
Mesdames George Nickle, Richard
Moore, Orval Cotton and F.. Philip
Delks; Misses Jerry and Lucille
Summers, Helen and Virginia
Swain, Helen and Lydia Michel,
Fanetta Hitz, Katherine Hunt,
Dorothy and Martha Robinson,
Alice Gentry, Ruth King, Helen
Tucker, lone Moon, Louise Biddle,
Marietta Bell, Naomi Wurgler,
Zella Grossman, Dorothy ShafTer,
Helen Schmidt, Gladys Kateau,
Beatrice Johnston, Ladonna Lamb,
Mary Wysong, Stella Graver and
Ruth Mae Bostic.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Lille M. Simpson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
d. of. to
Celebrate
Birthdal

Daughters of Isabella will cele-
brate their tenth anniversary date
Thursday, Oct. II, with a member
ship leap year and guest party.
The card party will be held in the
main dining room, with dancing in
the ball room.
The night will be known as
Booth night in honor of Mrs. Mary
Booth, national regent, who will
probably be here on her way to the
State convention at West Baden,
Oct. Is and IA.
Each member may bring one
guest. General arrangements are
being made by Mrs. w. j. Over
mire; Mrs. Norbert Fox is bridge
chairman; Mrs. Elroy Lyones, 5O0S
Mrs, Charles Mccarthy, euchre,
and Miss Amelia Vanier, bunco.
Arrangements for dancing will
be in charge of Miss Rosemary
Lawlor. Mrs. Catherine Hallihan
and Miss Mayme Murphy will be
in charge Of a dinner in honor
of Mrs. Booth. Mrs. Lillian ODay
will have charge of arrangements
for other Indiana guests.
Miss Mary Sullivan, chairman of
the regular ticket, and Miss Edna
Buennagel, of the independent
ticket will be in charge of the
meeting Tuesday night at the
knights of Columbus auditorium,
when election of officers will take
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Ruth BOgNe, to
Be Wed Sunday,
HOnOred Guest

Miss Carolyn Miller, 2255 Broad
way, entertained Saturday evening
with a party and shower in honor
of Miss Ruth Pogue, whose marriage
to Raymond Degraff will take place
in the Broadway Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Sunday
Decorations and favors carried out
the bridal colors, green and gold.
Gifts were presented by means of a
treasure hunt. With the bride elect
were Mesdanes G. M. Hoffman and
Claude Miller; Misses Mary Louise
Beck, Alice Coveny, Martha Ellen
Davis, Margaret Fairhurst, Rosalind
English, Berdine Hoffman, Grace
Klingholz, Maybelle Klingholz, Alice
Hoover, Martha Louise Millikal,
Vera Pauline Nicoles, Wilma Mae
Wolf, Inez Parish, Okla Welch and
Mary E. WEIGH.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs Claud Miller, and
Miss Birdine Hoffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01

Checked rayon crepe is the me-
dunn chosen for a slenderizing
model for the busy housewife. The
fronts have attached tie-strings
that slip through slashed openings
and tie in youthful bow at back. 1t
can also be made with long sleeves.
Printed sateen, cotton broadcloth in
pastel shades, pongee silk, rayon
crepe in jacquard design. printed
linen and Powered dimity are eff
fective fabrics for Design No. 3066.
Pattern comes in sizes Is, 18 years,
SO, 38, 40, 40, A, 46 and 48 inches
bust measure. The 36-inch size re-
quires "a yards of 40-inch material
with Y yard of 20-inch contrasting.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling cut
the above coupon, including Is
cents (coin preferred). and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
YOUR CHILD
Why Fathers
Go Shabby
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Mr.. Featherwell had gone pretty
shabby all summer.
When his wife demonstrated he
said: "Oh, wait until fall. Then
I'll get some real clothes. You're
going to be proud of me this win
ter"
well, it's about time" answered
Mrs. Featherwell. Il was ashamed
of you all last winter. That old blue
overcoat was a fright I'm going to
give it to the furnace man when
get it out of moth balls. I'd have
given it away in the spring, only
nobody would have given it house
room then"
The next morning being Saturday
Mrs. Featherwell appeared at the
breakfast table all hated and coated
and ready to go.
Billy and Tommy and Leola and
June also looked too "tweedy" and
outdoorish for a day at home. 1t
was evident that a shopping expedi-
ton in town impended.
Mr.. Featherwell had not forgotten
the shock that succeeded just such
an expedition as this in the spring
the shock coming two weeks later
when he opened his f1rst-of-the-
month bills.
His insouciant, "Oh, anything does
for the summer!" when his wife
took issue with his own appearance
later was not due entirely to in
difference. It smacked somewhat
of the Rollo atmosphere. Mr..
Featherwell, efter paying for the
flock of blue suit-sized paste-board
boxes that came regularly for a fort
night after the trip, was stony
broke.
So the wheat-cakes lost their ap-
peal a bit when he saw the signs of
another nonstop flight.
Bessie, business hasn't been so
good all summer" he began lamely.
"Oh, cut that out, Ed" said Mrs
Featherwell. IT know it all by
heart. But here are four children
to clothe and, excuse me for living
myself, too. It's the change Of