davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
NAME Y. M. C. A. CHIEFS
Directors, Trustees Reelected at
Annual Meeting.

Directors and trustees Of the Y.
M. G. A. were reelected Tuesday
night at the annual meeting. They
are: j. K. Lilly, Arthur Wolf and
Frank Q. Jordan, trustees, and H.
O. Atkins, Edgar H. Evans, Charles
J. Buchanan, Fred Hoke and John
F. Habbe, directors.
Addresses were made by Evans,
James M. Ogden, nominating COM
mittee member and A. H. GODDARD.
general secretary,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
LIBERTY BONDS

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Liberty third 4lAs
opened at 100.21, unchanged; fourth 4Hs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. blank clearings
81 SOL, 200. 900; clearing house balance,
$l32, 000. 900: Federal Reserve Bank credit
balance, $127, 000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
TREASURY STATEMENT

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Treasury
oms receipts this month to Jan. were
$40, 904 1903 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
BUUnited press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 1-Butter-Extras, in
tub lots, 504a@521ac; firsts, 46A@ 48Ac;
seconds. 42A @44Ac;. packing stock, 900
firsts, 43c; ordinary, Csc; pullet firsts, 29c
Poultry-Heavy fowls, 28@29c; medium, ~
al28c: Leghorns, 2OQ22c; heavy springers.
23@25c; geese, 2O@22c; old cocks, 160i7c
Potatoes whites, 15o-lb. sacks, New
York, $3.25013.S5; Maine. S3.40@3 so: Ohio,
100 ID. bags, Minnesota, S2.40@2.50; 115-lb.
bags, Ideho russets, $2;60Q2.75; rurals,
s2.40Q2.5o; selected stock, $3.75; 105-lb.
bags, Colorado brown beauties S2.25M
$50: home grown, bushels, $1.35; Florida
triumphs, 1925 per hamper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
BIZ United Press

bE EA NsyTsVeE Rf6JFF FFSASI Ian 11-uoos-Ra-
ceipts. LOO; barket steady to l5c up; ESQ
$50 lbs, So. 1O@9.25; 2OO-35O lbs, $9@9 IS;
10000 lbs. $8.95@9.25; 13O-160 lbs, 1885
as; 90-130 lbs, $808.50; packing sows, 81
97.50. Cattle-Receipts, 100; market,
steady; calves, steady; beef steers. $12.1O@
1875; vealers, $16.50@17. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1,400; market, weak, unevenly
lower; top fat lambs, $i4; bulk fat lambs,
13.50@13.75; bulk Gull lambs, 11,50@13;
bulk fat ewes, $6Q7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BB United Press

BW UWII6W FTt8S
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Foreign exchange
Up 90 1-16: francs, 3.92Bc; Ira, 5.2824c;
Belga, 1886; marks, 23.791c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
SUGAR OPENING

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.--Sugar futures
opened I to points lower. March, 2.76:
May, 2.s4; July. 2.92; September, $50; De-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11

Mayor L. Ert Slack will be the
principal speaker at the Fairview
Mems Club dinner, Friday night, at
the Fairview Presbyterian church,
Forty-Sixth St., and Kenwood Ave,
according to John Eble, secretary.
Slack will speak on Our Jobs as
Citizens"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
THE CITY
IN BRIEF
THURSDAY EVENTS

Indiana Grain Dealers Association
annual convention, Board of Trade. all
day.
Republican State committee meeting,
SEVERN, noon.
Advertising Club luncheon, Sphinx
Arms.
Traffic Club luncheon, SEVERN.
Caravan Club luncheon, Murat Temple.
Retail Credit Mems Association lunch
con. Chamber of Commerce.
Loyal knights of the Round Table
luncheon. Lincoln.
American Business Club luncheon. Co
lumbia Club.
Sigma M luncheon. Board of Trade.
Indianapolis Engineering Club lunch
con, Board OF Trade.
Sigma Chi luncheon, Chamber of
Commerce.
Real Estate Board annual banquet.
Marott Hotel, 6:30 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
Produce Markets
Butter, tyhoIssals Drice,-No. l. Saa

%. No. 2, 48M5U.
Butterfat buying prices)-5o6 isle.
Eggs-BHying prices; Fresh, delivered at
Cheese wholesale selling prices, per
poundl-American loaf, .S5@38c; pinento
No. !. 42Q44c; imported swiss &C. wis
consin nat, mild and sharp. 32@34c; prints
cream, 38040c; fat display. 28@30c; Long
44c.
Poultry buying prices)-Hens. 2O@22c;
Leghorn, hens. 14q15c; spring, heavy, 20
springs. l5Q17c; soft meated, 14@15c;
ROSTERS. 10@12c:. Leghorn stays 1O@12c;
sc d U%s 2a Gid s hens sacs d heP
l6@19c: geese, 15@17c; guineas, young,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain. elevators are paying $i.sl
for No. 2 wed wheat. Other grades are
purchased On their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
In the Cotton Market
(Bv Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-There is q big
spot business doing in Liverpool, but the
been acting well at 10 cents, but advances
meet lots Of selling and we don't think
much can be done on the long side The
next move of Importance will be prob
ably downward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
Banks and Exchange
NEW YORK STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Local bank clearings today were $4,365,
300. Debts were $7,013. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
BU United Press

PiTTSBURGH' Jan. 11.-Hogs-Receipts
$500; market, steady, to SC down 25O-95o
200 lbs, SS.85@9; 13O-1eO lbs, s8.25Ge; 90
100 lbs, $7.75@8.25; packing sows, Sc rs
also. Cattle-Receipts 25. Calves-Re-
$1I@ 1850 vealers. $l5@I7. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 500; market. slow, steady top fat
lambs, $14; bulk fat lambs. $l3@14; bulk
cul lambs, $8.50010
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
RAILS IMPROVE
IN MART; LIST
HOLDS UNEVEN
st. Paul Issues All in New
High Ground on |. C. C.
Approval.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Tuesday
was 1879, of all. Average of twenty
rails was 138.48. off l. Average Of forty
bonds was 1898, up .01.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
BU United Press

NEW YORK, Jan. l1.-Cotton futures
opened lower. January, 10, off 5; March,
19, of 6; May, 1902, off 2; July 1877,
1918, of z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
Hogs
Receipts. 1000: market steady.

Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Beef steers ...................$ $40 ESQ 1875
Dcel COWS Observation-Disclosures l.UU0I 4U.UU
Low cutters and cutter cows =. 5.00G 6.25
Bulk Stocker and feeder steers 1900 900
Calves
Receipts, 700; market weak to lower.
Best VealerS ..................S SIS. 500Bl6.OO
heavy calves ................. 6.5OQ10.00
Sheep and Lambs
Receipts, 500; market steady.
Top fat lambs .............SI30 90
Bulk fat lambs .........,..... l2.00012.50
Bulk Gull lambs .............. 7.509l0.00
Fat ewes Observation-Disclosures. 45Om $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-11
Chicago Grain Table

Bu TIMES NDecfdI
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Carlots: Wheat,
IA; corn, III; oats. 20; rye, o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
The Stars Say
For Friday, June g.
BY ~GENEvIEvE KEMBLE

"HE long train OF lunar transits.
accented by the equally unpro-
pitious mutual aspects. point to
this day as holding many tests.
trials and disagreeable situations to
be met and vanquished. Some Of
these may be prevented with start.
ling abruptness, and be OF a whiri-
wind nature: other menaces may be
hidden and subtle and not come to
the surface. But IN all situations be
calm and poised and try &C. adjust
matters by preparedness. Precau.
ton and resolution may win the day.
Those whose birthday it IS may
prepare for a year In which their
mettle may be tested by many unfore-
see events and disturbances as
well as by subtlsty and d~uplicity- BY
being wary, prepared and poised TO
meet al difficulties and the
situation may be turned to good ac-
count. Sign all writings carefully.
A child born on this day may be
temperamental. and difficult TO un-
derstand or rule.
EDen eUents rhich look like mis-
fortune. II boldly faced BtGy be
turned TO gOod.-Lubbock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
p ANNIE LAURIE:


- Recently a young man came
to u town whose position neces-
states his calling at the place OF
business where ! am employed.
sometimes three OF four times a
day.
He has a very good education.
and has a charming disposition.
Several times he has mentioned
''the dreariness" he has found
here. LAS he came from a much
larger city. I suppose u social
life does appear very meagre to
him.
Would Il be correct TO ask this
young man to my home for an
evening? Or TO ask him to call
on a Sunday and then 60 for q
walk POLLY PATSY.
DOLLY PATSY: I assume from
Il your letter that the young man
has been introduced to you through
the medium OF your business con.
.ections. Polly. and therefore. I think
Il would be a mighty nice thing 70
him TO your home. Perhaps.
be too. Is shy. SO why not try some
time when he IL talking with you
him for q Sunday supper. or
Sunday afternoon? You could go for
1 walk, then invite him to supper.
and II might lead to a very pleasant
I do not advocate
the forming OF p~romiscuous &C
quaintances, which Is SO easily done
n a business office. However. II the
young man bears the stamp OF ap-
Of your employer and you
been introduced TO him. II
make a pleasant friendship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31


work would be able TO reduce her
Any man who "a afford to ease
his wife's burdens. but won't. ought
20 be drummed out OF town.
Nc home need be ugly, even II II
be unpretentious and simple.
IL isn't the cost OF the furnishings
but their color scheme and arrange
ment which count.
Colors and their use In contrast
and blending have an incalculabie
effect for good upon the mind.
There are scores OF books on the
market concerning these matters
and everyone can learn easily and
without much expenditure.
Be jealous about everything con.
corning your home. Give thoughtful
and loving care to every detail OF Il.
Make your home the projection Of
your own nature. AS a woman you
have a wonderful opportunity to sx-
press your deeper. inner self in your
home.
Give II n trial anyway.
4 Your qualification viii Be great.
{ Make your home expires you!
You VIII find that men cannot do
these things as well as you.
. As q rule, their minds are not
given 10 details OF beauty In refer.
ence 10 matters that create a honey
atmosphere.
They recognize comfort and art
sstry when they see It. And nightly
do they enjoy IL. too.
Hut to know what Is needed and
TO overcome the inertia of thinking
II out and actually accomplishing il
these are assets that the average
male does not possess.
Furthermore. women are happiest
in an environment that harmonizes
with their inherent tendencies.
This is the environment Of the
home--the true home.
Copyrights. 1913. NswSpap@ FeaturS Service. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

A 3 I stepped from the hall 70
Ia the front veranda where my
callers had chosen 20 ait. al
three or them sprang TO their feet.
but Princess Dina whom almost
everybody supposed TO DO simply
Miss Eleanor Lincoln OF The
Larches. flashed past Mr.. veritzen
and his son. Noel. and kissed me
with q lack or royal dignity which I
am afraid would have appalled, the
beautiful Queen Olga OF Transvania
X she could have seen her fugitive
daughters i~mpetuoslsy.
But the beautiful runaway prfn.
cess has chung to me--almost liter
aIly-eye since the time. when
frightened and In deadly peril OF
Sergius, the arch plotter against
ROYAL lives. she confided to me the
fantastic. almost unbelievable tale
OF her escape from the Transvanian
royal encourage. Every time 7 looked
Az her, I realized the unusual cour-
age and resourcefulness with which
this slip of a girl had eluded the
search constantly made FOR her by
tha royal family OF Transvania.
Never had IL been admitted in
T~ransvania that the favorite princess
~ the populace had not returned up
on the ship which carried her royal
family from America after their
spectacular tour OF this country. a
zyrathed figure-that Of Olina's maid
had been carried on board ship.
and later been transferred to n
secluded country castle. ever since
the object Of solicitude upon the
mart Of the Transvanians because &c
vas supposed that Dina lay Ill there.
But the resourceful princess had
changed to a frightened child when
re realized that q woman at court
had used her 70 send q cipher mes
sare to Serg.us. which II 10 had
reached him would have resulted In
horror beyond description. including
ire assassination OF her own father
and mother.
what must I dor she had asked
re pitifuliy the morning after the
rapture OF Sergtus. 81 will do any
thing you say even II II IN to 20
hack 70 marry King Albert"
That this was the greatest sacri-
f,ce she could make. I knew. for I
h76 listened TO her shudder1ng hor-
ror or the old king OF Trees whom
her mother had. selected as her
future husband. Out with my SYM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

NV AVE you ever tried TO create an impress
sion of size by using curtains and drapes
of the exact shade as your walls? 1t is an
admirable solution of.the modern apartment idea
where the rooms are we'll shaped but rather
small. The windows blend into the walls, so to
speak, and lend an air Of spaciousness that would
otherwise be hidden.
In the sketch above you will find this theme
carried out attractively. The walls are Of a
delicate tone Of peach, and the peach drapes,
ruffled at the edges, permit the light to shine
through with a sort Of rosy lustre that is delight
fully cheerful in a bedroom To offset the warm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

1UNE. the month Of brides. sweet
girl graduates. roses and straw.
= berries. wedding anniversaries.
and beginning OF many Summer
vacations. A lot OF good things to
credit 20 a single month. Among
suburbanites outdoor weddings are
gaining In favor with breakfasts on
the porch. Delightfully."- informal and
not very difficult 10 serve things in
this way.
The question Of serving breakfast
on one long table, or N small tables.
IS usually decided by the shape and
size OF the porch. We prefer small
around the brides table which holds
OF each. This arrangement gives a
better chance for decorations, the
peak being the center OF the bridal
table.
The following menu "a for a simple
wedding breakfast served to a small
company: Start with fruit cocktails,
then broiled chicken with mush-
rooms on toast. stuffed baked toma-
toes. and mashed potato ~croquettes.
Olives and celery. Strawberry short
cake and coffee. All OF the things
are easily cooked In the home
kitchen and are not difficult TO
serve. Mint Jelly may be served for
a change with the chicken. and tiny
hot rolls.
For one rather large wedding, the
breakfast that 10 10 be served on the
porch Is 10 be rather unique. Fresh
strawberries served with the huils
on are 20 be followed with scrambled
eggs. broiled bacon. asparagus on
toast, fresh radishes. and hot rolls.
Coffee. Then hot wheat cakes with
maple syrup and whipped cream.
Fresh sprays OF watercress are used
in garnishing. The wedding cake
does not figure In either Of the
breakfasts as 1t Is boxed and given
to each guest as a souvenir.
For a more elaborate breakfast the
following may appeal. Starting with
strawberry cocktails. which are re-
placed by the s~weetbreads in rane-
kfns with toast fingers and 1ellied
asparagus tips. Next broiled SQUAD.
mint Jelly, creamed potato balls.
cheese souff1e finger rolls. A celery
and apple salad may follow, served
with stuffed celery ana toasted
crackers. Then the wedding cake
may be served with a straw berry
mousse and coffee.
A simple breakfast where II must
te served early for n party who may
be leaving by train or boat. can start
with q grapefruit cocktail. hot club
t9andwlches, coffee, and hot wzfEes
NN#R maple syrup and whipped
ElEezn. The hot club sandwiches
should be filled with q spreading on
thai toast OF minced cold boiled Z
rnixed with q little caviar and highly
seasoned. OVERHEAD with slices OF cold
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
Awakening
~by AueIe
Princess Otind Again Steps Into the Picture With Philip
The Heart Story OF q
Steodfast Woman. y
BY Adele Garrison
Veritzen.

pathies thoroughly enlisted for her,
] had counseled her against going
back home.
THAT would be the most foolish
thing you could do" ] had told her.
Your personal problems haven't
been altered by this thing except
thai you need no longer fear Sergius.
And your mother will some time send
you the message which you have
asked her to put In the personal
columns OF the New York news
papers. the assurance that you need
not marry King Albert. Then you
can 70 home"
But as the days went or. I had
felt less sure that she would go
home even IL her mother should
relent. For her infatuation for Noel
Veritzen was as strong as was the
fantastic determination OF the young
violinist's father that his son should
marry Dina, the daughter OF the
woman whom Philip Veritzen had
worshiped In his strangely Swallowed
youth.
At Olina's kiss and embrace OF me,
at the beaming fatuous approval of
her every action In Philip Veritzen's
eyes. and at the bewtldered. almost
suffering expression In the dark eyes
Of his son. ! felt again the fantastic
sense or something electric in the
very atmosphere surrounding these
three strangely assorted people. But
Dina rave me little time for reflecp
ton.
"r really didn't mean 90 come to-
day." she said. "for i don't believe
Mrs. Beckett approves OF having
people around these days. But when
Mr.. Veritzen came and wanted me
90 come over with him and Noel. I
was-how do you say II here-'pium
tickied pink and I lost nc time In
accepting their invitation. I do hope
it's NIL right. and how IN Junior7"
"It's perfectly all right I assured
her heartily. I'm very glad you
could come over. and Junior II get
ting along beautifully. He hasn't
been permitted to get out 0f bed
yet. but no has been sitting I'D and
listening TO Stories"
"Oh! I'm SO glad But"-she
turned with pretty apology 70 Philip
yeritzen. i've been rafting on 90
that poor Mr.. veritzen hasn't had a
chance sven to say How do you do!'
And he has brought the most
marvellous things for Juniorl'
To Be Continued.
copynshf, is2s. NsH1paDer Tsaturs Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

luc oAEC VI yO1A ud4iu.
In every case excitement makes
the discolored spot more conspicu-
GUS. With the increase in blood sup
piled the region, the spot becomes
0 pronounced
What car be done7
Where the birthmark Is small. ex-
cellent results have been accom-
plished by use OF the electric needle.
This treatment almost invariably
effects a permanent cure.
With h great progress made IN
using X-ray and radium, wonderful
results have been accomplished. In
every case. however. the application
must be done only by an expert.
More drastic measures have been
employed where the marks are or
the face or neck. Plastic surgery
has been successfully employed in
some OF these cases. Then there Is
an actual removal Of more OF less
skin tissue. including the defect.
Let me give each or you mothers
a word or advice: II you find that
your baby has some sort OF blemish
or mark on its body. 60 to the doctor
at once. Many things can be done
while the child Is young TO correct
such a condition. In this way you
may save a OF suffering and
humiliation for your dearly beloved
child.
/ beg OF you 10 put II out OF your
mind that some act or experience OF
yours has been responsible for the
marking OF your baby. There isn't
a word OF truth in such a theory.
Science long ago destroyed this
teaching.
There is a reasonable explanation
for every sue mark. but believe me.
dear mother. IL isn't your fault or
any misconduct Of mind OF body that
has accomplished this.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

M
Dicky softly. "Billy Beaver hasn't
funnylooking trunk like you hav
You look like a miniature elA
plant trunk. and your fur ia mors
Of q reddish shade than BllyN
Beavers"
so IL A." agreed Mr.. Desmans
'and ! guess Billy Beaver would Ike
70 have a movable trunk like mine
too. IL he could Why I car just
move IL any way and IL helps me In
feeding. i can just reach out, gather
anything In my trunk and put II into
my mouth. Our feet ara wabbcd Like
Billy Beavers and we have broad
tails too. But ] use mine TO plow
through the water. as en- oar, ! be-
IIeve you call IN. while Billy Beaver
thinks or using his tail that
way. II helps me through the water.
Why, I can beat Billy Beaver ana
Mr.. MusEFat both when IL come TO
a swimming contest. because OF that
tail"
do you 1--we around here. Mr.
Desman7" asked DicAy. * hope ycu
do. for I'd like to see your little
house."
THAT win b easy 10 do. won't lt,
Mr.. Desman?" laughed EQueedees
I'm sure you won't object to Dicky
taking q peek into your house"
You certainly r. welcome Just
30 long Is you don't tell anyone
where il is, Cor the natives around
here hunt us Tor Jul fur" said Mr.
Desman. They won't eat us be.
cause they don't like 4he smell ofl
musk that clings &C. our hide, bM
they do like the. fur and hg~ fBd
Dicky and Squeedee 70 q place In the
bank.
All his ertrancewRys were undef
the surface or the water 10 DiclU4
took ~Squeedee's hand and down un1
der the water they went. The llttd
doorway into MIR. Desmnn's dwellriEV
vas in the side or the bank. He led
Dicky and Squeedee through ond
winding hallway into another unity
they came TO hts sleeping room.
coy room followed out IN q
hank. and when Inc took Dicky
Squeedee olft ON the bank az
they were quite q good ways
where they had went under.
"One can't have too many ddw
ways" laughed MIR. Desman. "Yoq
must come again some time whery
Mama Desma4i IN nc home
Dicky promised Eg would and hA1N
ding the bank turnover goodbye. ~
and Squeedee hurried around thaS
pond In search uf new adventure. Y
cCpyrtshl is7s. Nrwrpapsr Feature Services. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

tones Of walls and drapes the four poster bed,
the overstuffed wing chair and the night table
are painted in a brittle shade of lettuce green.
Then, to combine and harmonic these con-
t~rasting colors, the patchwork quilt, so important
a phase of Colonial decoration, has been done in
green, yellow and peach, with an occasional patch
of black. This tone arrangement has also been
used in the rag rug thrown across the width of
the room, except that here black is the predomin-
ant shade.
The silhouettes above the bed are framed in
black, to carry the solid color above as well as
below the bed and to give a note Of uniformity
to the entire ensemble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

being caused by acts Of the mother. It is almost
certain that every birthmark viii be traced to
something the mother ate, or some other equally
impossible cause.
As a matter OF fact the normal expectant
mother is not to blame for the physical defects of
the newborn baby. Many q young woman has
made herself miserable for months because she
was afraid of marking her baby. E.
Today | am interested in birthmarks. I want
TO say a few things about them.
Most such marks are known TO the doctors as
a form of "nevus" or "angioma-" These are
caused by a thickening of the blood vessels, or by
an increase in the number Of blood vessels in one
spot
One Of the most common inquiries sent TO me
Is about birthmarks. Some mother has been
watching a tiny red spot somewhere on the skin