davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-15
FREIGHT SPEEDED UP.
Hand-to- Mouth Buyers Aided by
Santa Fe Railroad.

CHICAGO. May Is CP.-Require-
ments Of .hand-to-mouth" buyers. who
must have small but fresh and up-to-
date stocks, we're recognized today by
the Santa Fe Railroad. which an
nounced l75-hour freight service be-
tween Chicago and the Pacific Coast
The new schedule clips 25 hours
from the previous time. Merchandise
from Chicago now arrives in Los
Angeles and San Francisco on the
eighth instead of the ninth morning.
New York shipments arrive in Los
Angeles on the eleventh day and in
San Francisco on the twelfth.
The Santa Fe management said: The
change Is the result Of changed eco
nomic conditions under which mer-
chants are reducing overhead charges
by curtailing storage OF goods 1t also
will help Chicago wholesalers to COM
pete with Atlantic Coast shippers who
use the Panama Canal"
Evening star., 1928-05-15
REALIZING IS FELT
ON STOCK MARKET
Coppers Favorites on Buying
Side-Airplane Shares
Again Soar.
HY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

! Special Dispatch 20 The Star,
NEW YORK, May l5.-Althoug'
there were again numerous new high:
of one sort or another, today's stock
market had reactionary appearance
Realizing came into long list of in.
dustrials and good many rails With
out any important break but with Q
lower level of quotations
Call money renewed at 5is per cent
which WAS unchanged. On the other hand
time money was firmer, per cent bio
and SIS offered against the ruling rate
of S per cent the day before. The vol
ume of trading continued heavy, mori
than a million shares changing hands in
the first hour and the tape falling a
half hour behind business on the floor
Coppers Again Favorites.
The favorites in the buying were again
the coprers. New high records for the
year or for longer periods we're made by
Kennecott, Anaconda. Chile. Cerro dc
Pasco and Nevada. The news favored
the movement Domestic buying was
said TO be in good volume at l4Ssc. the
recently advanced price for copper
metal. and the foreign demand was ac-
tive. Moreover. the yield on copper
stocks at present prices was much high
er than that obtainable in other indus
trials The result was that 1t was easy
to gain following.
The airplane stocks went through
their customary performance, soaring
to new high levels early in the session.
Curtiss at l6S was up 1919 points and
Wright at 20S was up II points, These
prices were shaded in the later deal
ings. A few of the utilities were bid
up, among them Columbia Gas. which
at Iis was at new top for the pres
ent shares. Allied Chemical went to a
new peak at Ill.
Standard Shares Lower.
On the other hand the standard
stocks were mostly lower. General
Electric was noticeably heavy. Gen.
eral Motors. starting In higher. soon
lost all the gain. United States Steel
fiuctuated uncertainty around the pre-
vious close Stocks like Woolworth and
Montgomery Ward sold off and the
majority of the railroad shares were in
supply. Exceptions were the stocks OF
the Northwestern roads and for time
Baltimore and Ohio.
Motor stocks did better than the aver
age. Studebaker was outStandingly
strong. opening at 71s4. up 4l2 points,
for a block of 10000 shares. This was
said to be within 5000 shares OF record
opening transaction in any one issue on
the tSock Exchange. The all-time rec
ord was 5000 shares of United States
Steel, which changed hands in one lot
at the opening on June 3, 1909. Stude-
baker has been behind the market a
long time. but 1t evidently had the best
of market sponsorship today. Chrysler
made a new high at the start, but 1t
quickly Cancelled the advance. Nasn
and Hupp worked upward for time.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
Hourly Saisa on N. Y. Market

n Ht,t nv, WI = IA - I,UsN, VUN
IAN. a,aaD lA suna auaa, ,eaA
ulttieltsi tstsA a. s,vea the atalst tatp
iatest uuattsrls ~ hail sNAgls 1eclafatians
ii IL ",etSprsa .,oes Pm. i'sS,r .,me
,hI. sG n ~. .,A s''.c"" c". ss"',, ., ,ss az,
shle when. eHusd snsyants IN ash ~
st"oh : etps tuM y .taes elu, ~
slurk fAptts siaya i'Ns - ~
sinek ens ltlan sAtfs tusr,ss,s IL
slnsk ~ hasAela tfln share auafteels IN
nr,led cisaf Stores sanlasan ssosh, eelaa
Evening star., 1928-05-15

NEW YORK. May IS ~ Foreign
exchanges mixed, quota tons lin centSD (.
Great Britain, demand. 4g7 27r32; ca
bIes. 4sG 9-52. 60-day bills on banks
1885, France, demand. 333ta, cables,
3 1894. Italy. demand. S2e@a cables,
3zs1s
Demsnd - Belgium, 1896, Germany.
- 81. Holland 1924 Norway 2g rs !.
sweden. 1882; Denmark, 1882, Swift
zerlsnd, l327I2, epsin. 1877. Greece.
800 Poland ii25, Czec hoslovakia.
9si4: Jugosiavla. ! 7s, Austria, f4i0.
1iinBnis, 81; Argentina. 4272. Brazil,
1907 TDkio, 4g4s, Shanghai, e6.25
Montreal, 39s7tz.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
DIVIDENDS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations ftlfni.sed ~ Is HtJls 4 10 }
Nominal xDia Selling ohsa y
FatD" t'ya uatf to-day
Evening star., 1928-05-15
ERIE ORDERS ENGINES.

NEW YORK. May Is O9.-The Erie
Railroad has given an order to Bald
win Locomotive Works for IS locomo-
tives, valued at about $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. May 15.--Following are
today's bid and asked quotations on se-
curities Of investment trusts. holding
and finance companies and insurance
cnmnanieS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09

"A
6215. Silk crepe, wool georgette
or figured silk may be used for this
model, with contrasting material
for trimming and facings. Printed
chiffon with plain georgette for
trimming is also pleasing. The
style is youthful and romantic"
Yoke sections with slanting lines
form a becoming neck line. A
softly draped jabot energies from
slash in the yoke and falls grace
fully over the front. Fulness is in
PRODUCED over the hips in gathered
skirt sections that are joined to
the panel extensions of back and
front, and form attractive dips" to
express the uneven hem line now
so popular.
The pattern is cut in six sizes:
"a, So, 38, 40, 40 and A inches bust
measure. TO make the dress for a
38-inch size as illustrated will re-
quire As yards of 35-inch mate
rial. together with q yard Of con-
trasting material for the jabot,
and for facings on yoke portions
and belt, and undertaking on skirt
portions. The width of the dress
at the lower edge with fitness eX-
tended is 21s yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Woman S Day
BY ALLENE SUMNER

A woman in violet chiffon created
quite, a. ripple in a smart London
restaurant the other day. Though
London was scorching hot as never
before, the woman in violet entered
the restaurant with muff of vio-
let chiffon handed in soft gray fur.
What's more, the woman had her
hands in the muff.
The ripple was no less, though
of a different sort, when the woman
gave the "muff" to waiter to re-
fill with ice, there being a dimuni-
tive ice box within the chiffon and
fur. =
Folks will laugh at the different
as much as at the nonsensical
They laughed themselves sick at
the first umbrella, the first pin, the
first needle, the first auto and air.
plane and sewing machine and
when I was child, our town
laughed at some queer people
who ate these new-fangled things
called grapefruit"
Some day, though, the ice "muff'
for hot days may be as essential a
bit of the wardrobe as coats in
winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Coucer11inq Wives

A certain dealer jim kitchenware
who has sold such to brides for at
least half century says that 80
per cent of wives are ideal"
which means a man has three
chances out Of ten in getting an
ideal wife. He calls the ideal type.
the home-maker;;" 20 per cent,
"the can-opener type" he continues.
Is per cent, naggers; 20 per cent
drudges, and the remaining Is per
cent, the baby doll type.
The kitchenware dealer seems to
forget that all husbands are no
more alike than all wives are alike;
that one mans meat is another
mans poison, and that one mans
Ideal wife" might be the most irri-
Eating object on earth to another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Reports WIZ Be
GUen WCT.U.
Meeting Friday

The Central w. c. T. U. will hold
its regular meeting from to 4 Fri
day afternoon in the women's room
Of the Fletcher American National
Bank.
Devotions will be led by Mrs. o.
c. Galloway and parliamentary drill
will be conducted by Mrs. c. w.
Ackman. director Of the department
Of parliamentary music for the
union.
Mrs. Burton Shields will give a
talk on her trip to New York and
her observations concerning prohi-
bition while there. Methods Of dis
tributing literature and disseminat-
ing facts concerning the coming
election will be discussed. Superin-
tendents Of departments will give
reports. Mrs. w. w. Reedy, presi-
dent, will be in charge Of the meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Bridal Party
Entertained
WithDinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar George Muel-
Ter, 1901 Park Ave-, entertained with
a bridal dinner at Whispering
Winds, Brookville Rd., in honor of
their daughter, Eleanor Bos Mueller,
whose marriage to Frank Lindley
Churchman, son Of Frank S.
Churchman, Beech Grove, will take
place Thursday evening at the Zion
Evangelical Church.
The table was centered with a low
silver bowl of pink roses and lighted
by white candles tied with pink
tulle in silver holders. The guests,
members of the bridal party and
relatives of the bride and bride
groom, included Frank F. Church.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Church.
man Jr., John Churchman, Addison
Bowling, Robert Snyder, John Ewin,
Mrs. Margaret Bos, Misses Sarah
Sisson, Dorothy Wilson, Lelah
Wright and Lucy Ashjian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09

were Mesdames Charles ?.
Walker, Raymond Stewart,
John Burnett, Arthur Leary,
Ruth Orr and Hull Cole; Misses
Dorothy Rice, Georgiabelle Fleener
Marjorie Goetchus, Ruth Clark
Dorothy Reagan, Rosemary Dyer
Dorothy Smith, Mary Hamlin and
Dorothy Walker.
Coming events on the social
calendar of Miss Cole include a
bridge tea and miscellaneous shower
Saturday afternoon by Miss
GeorgiabeIle Fleener at the Co.
lumbia Club. Mrs. John Burnett
and Miss Ruth Clark will be joint
hostesses at Mrs. Burnett's home at
bridge party and kitchen shower
Tuesday evening and on Aug. 18,
Mrs. Albert H. Cole, Mrs. Raymond
Stewart, and Mrs. Arthur Leary will
entertain with bridge party and
linen shower at the home of Mrs.
Stewart. Mrs. Douglas Vikery Cook,
327 E. Maple Rd., will also entertain
later in the month for Miss Cole at
a date not yet set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
ShO10er Tonight
for Miss Deems
to Wed Aug. Is

Honoring Miss Anna Catherine
Deems, 723 E. Eleventh St., whose
marriage to Darrell B. Davies will
take place at the Memorial Pres
byterian Church Aug. Is. Mrs. G.
R. Wyatt, 513 N. Grant Ave, will
entertain this evening with a mis-
cellaneous shower.
The house will be decorated with
garden flowers in pink and blue,
the bridal colors, and the gifts will
be presented to the bride-elect in
a basket, shaped and decorated to
resemble a huge pink rose. The
guests will be members of Miss
Deems Sunday School class at the
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
MRS. JESSE E. HANFT
ENTERTAINS AT CARDS

Mrs. Jesse E. Hanft, BIG E. Forty
Second ST., entertained at three
tables of bridge Wednesday after
noon at the Elks Club. A color
scheme of blue and gold was carried
out in sprays of garden flowers and
tapers in crystal holders.
The guests were Mesdames Arthur
E. Thomas, j. w. Thompson, Urban
K. Wilde, William Becker, Jewell
Cartmill, Walter Kipp, Fred Davis,
Claude Myers, Andy Broshear Karl
Thiesing and Dewitt Talbert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Engagement
Is Told at
Bridge Fete

DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Wishard, 1928
Oak Ave, announced the engage
ment of their daughter Mary Alice,
to Richard Louis Federman, Brook
vile, at a bridge party given
Wednesday evening at their home.
The wedding will take place Sept,
II at the Wishard home.
AT serving time, tables were
decorated with shell pink and
turquoise blue, the colors being
carried out by the bowls Of garden
flowers and the tapers.
Guests at the party were Misses
Laura Templeton, Helen De Yelling,
Juanita Stamper, Helen Wilson,
Wallas Montague, Marian Marshall,
Marian Barney, Lucille Wilson
and Dorothy Rinehart; Mesdames
Francis Insley, sister Of the bride
elect; Donald Lafuze, Ray Robin
son, Jr., Lawrence Wrentmore,
James Carpenter, George 10y and
Stephen Badger.
Miss Wishard has chosen her
sister, Mrs. Francis Insley. as her
maid Of honor. Miss Gertrude
Insley, Helen De Yelling. Laura
Templeton and Mildred Masters,
Brookville. will be bridesmaids, and
Francis Insley will be best man.
Miss Wishard is a graduate Of
Butler University and a member of
the Gamma chapter Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority. Mr.. Federman is
a graduate Of Wabash College and
is a member Of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Beatrice A0nin!

Beatrice Albert, 10, Signe, Wis,
who offered her lily hand in mar
riage in return for $4,000 because
of what she described as her i'm
poverished family" has corralled
$4,000 along with a 50-year-old
Spanish war veteran.
But now Beatrice's family, includ-
ing her father and mother and
brother, have a few things to say;
to-wit: if Beatrice does this, they
won't take a cent of her money;
they'll never speak to her again;
she will lose all their respect.
Proving again that almost in
variably these schemes of beautiful
damsels are not for Impoverished
families" entirely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09

MnnMa9Yied
i'm Nez0 York

Miss wilma Duncan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Duncan, Ko-
komo, and Edward L. Cadou, New
York, formerly of Indianapolis, were
married Wednesday afternoon at
the Little Church Around the Cor
ner in New York.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Adalene Miller, Indianapolis,
who wore transparent marine blue
velvet with hat and accessories to
match and carried a shower bou-
quet of sweet peas. D. D. Wylie,
New York, served as best man.
The bride was gowned in autumn
brown transparent velvet with
matching hat and accessories and
carried Aaron Ward roses, sweet
peas and valley lilies. She wore,
also, a pearl necklace, the gift of
the bridegroom.
Mrs. Cadou is we'll known in this
vicinity, having taught in the Ko-
komo public schools for a number
OF years. During the last year she
had been an employee at the IN
dianapolis Water Company. She
attended Indiana University and
was member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority.
The bridegroom attended Indiana
University. where he was a mem
Der Of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He
is associated with the Goodyear
Tiroe and Rubber Company, New
ark. N. j.
After honeymoon in Boston, the
couple will be at home at 81 Park
Ave, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09

Besides Miss Troutman the
guests were Mesdames Leona
Gibler, Parchena Mack, Ida
Rinehart, Emma Powell, Helena
Garrison, Charlotte Davis, Florence
Crowell, Catherine Innis, Hazel Jay,
Gertrude Robinson, Dorothy Des-
sendall Mabel Troutman, Margaret
Edams and Maggie Pearson; Misses
Virginia Powell, Florence Lefher,
Helen Hoover, Ruth Demming,
Thelma Schuler, Idaben Moore,
Eulah Wright, Anna Tate Made
Mcmillan, Martha Bedinger Ruby
Cowell Mary McPeters, June Will
son, Bertha Ford and Ellen Davis.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Kate Houskeeper and Miss Parchena
Houskeeper, Chicago, and Mrs. Doris
Troutman, Martinsville.
The hostesses were assisted by
Miss Parchena Houskeeper, Mrs. Ida
Rinehart and Miss Virginia Powell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
There No
Harmless
Filtration
BY MARTHA LEE

Flirting is my subject today.
That is, without doubt, one OF the
most dangerous outdoor sports for
any girl or fellow to indulge in. 1t
causes no end of trouble and sorrow
and often shame and humiliation 1t
really isn't worth the momentary
thrill that a girl gets from blinking
her eyes at a stranger and having
him lock twice
| am inclined to imagine that any
number of these "gas hawk" cases
that have been taking place are di-
rect results of what youngsters are
prone to call harmless fiirtations."
That is a conflicting term. A flirta-
ton cannot be harmless, however
much we want to think it can.
I have a letter today from poor
young man who has been f1irted
with at one time or another, appar-
emily, by some of Indianapolis best
f1irters. And it has him all agog.
He has suffered many rebukes, from
the way his letter reads, and he
simply cannot understand mental
ity that revels in putting up q, false
front. In other words, he cannot
see the why and wherefore that
causes a girl to give strange man
every indication that she was simply
perishing to make his acquaintance
and then the minute he attempts TO
do, what he believes the desired
thing, and tries to trump up con-
versation, he gets an Alaskan glance
and a perfect picture of hurt, hui
inflated and offended womanhood.
Now, I ask you, girls, is that fair,
or sportsmanslike, or womanly? OF
course it isn't, and not only that,
but it is cheap and common and
deceptive.
And when the reason happens to
be that the fellow turns out to be
Careless" there is no descriptive
term in my meager vocabulary to
describe what dirty trick it has
been.
Here is the poor young mans
letter:
the matter with the young girls of the
present generation that they will give you
that vistful eye sign to attract man
the young lady wishes him to do, ne is
glared at furiously and passed on? And
especially when said ladies md out tnat
he is not a stray millionaire and has not
got an eight cylinder Packard parked
around the corner?
am hard working young man, l
work about ninety hours week ana draw
a fairly good sized check each week. On
Saturday and Sunday afternoons I go to
I have no time for so-called wild wom-
en-, but some of these girls I was talking
about in the first part Of my letter. do
nice looking. quiet hammered young girls.
What's the idea? x. Y. T.
I don't know what the trouble is.
It is probably a desire to do some
thing reckless and exciting, and
then getting too scared to carry the
plan through. But it is mean trick,
and 1 don't blame you for being
baffled. But between us, the girls
who do that sort of thing, no matter
what they look like, are not the kind
Of girls you have described that you
would like to know. The street is
hardly an ideal parlor where nice
girls gather. Try some of your
friends, go to church affairs or any
community gathering place where it
will be possible to meet girls through
introduction and you will probably
become acquainted with the kind of
girls you want to know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
YOUR CHILD
Twin Causes
of Lying
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
We know that the chief cause Of
lying in a child is fear of punish
ment.
But the secondary cause of lying,
although less common, is more per-
niciouS than the first. 1t is the
wish to injure another child. 1t is
born of jealousy-and as result,
hatred of that child.
I believe that more unhappiness
in the world is caused by jealousy
than by any other evil passion we
possess. 1t lies under crime. 1t lies
under i'll health, it warps other
wise admirable characters, until all
sense of honor and decency van
ishes.
Correct 1t Early
It is one. of the first Things
should try to root out Of child's
makeup. And should begin early.
We shall say that Billy is 5. His
brother Jerry is 7.
Billy has been wanting a certain
wagon like the one his friend Law
renee has. There is one in the win
dow at Loves toy store all painted
a bright blue with red wheels. Billy
want, that wagon more than any
thing he ever mas wanted in his life
But along comes Jerry's birthday
and Jerry is given the wagon. Jerry
of course, has been wanting it, too.
Suddenly there is born in Billy's
heart such g, feeling of jealousy
and hatred of Jerry that he must
go out, throw himself on the grass
and bite the ground. He has q
deep desire to do something that
will injure Jerry in his parents
eyes. He can't think of anything
so he makes up a lie, two lies, ten
lies in the next week, all about
poor Jerry.
This is merely an illustration
But there are many Billies.
Always Explain
A wise mother will say: Look
here, Billy. Tomorrow is Jerry'S
birthday and daddy and I are 60
ing to give him that little wagon
you wanted, and as his birthday
comes first we we're sure yor
wouldn't mind if he got it this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Women Who
Work Ti771id
inAdOunCing
ByNEA Service

BIZ NEA Service
"A one track mind is necessary
to success" declared Naomi Johnson,
Ziegfeld dancer. who now is a
principal in THE Three Muske-
teers."
Promotion only comes to those
who interpret every no to mean a
yes where their careers are con-
cerned," she said.
so many girls allow their entire
careers to be spoiled because they
become discouraged at first. A girl
sets out with high hopes to seek an
important post, only to be con-
fronted with the fact that a thou
sand other girls are after the same
job.
I'm ninety cases out of 100, the as
pirant is discouraged and persuaded
to take some lesser position. If she
takes no seriously, she soon will
drift into oblivion. The thing that
separates those ten potential sue
cesses from the ninty others in their
persistent, driving will hurdle all
obstacles to success.
"A superiority complex is not
necessary. Grit, determination, a
fighting spirit and hard work are.
These form the four-leaf clover of
success. Keep them with you and
you will recognize opportunity when
it comes your way. You will also
be able to combat, successfully, the
rough spots.
Don't let anyone put you of by
saying you are too short, too tall,
too dark or too light. Keep bang
ing on the door until you are given
a chance. And keep in tiptop trim
so you can rush to success when
the door Onens."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
and
ShO70e1" f01"
Bride-ELeCt

Miss Kathleen Reidy, 30O5 E.
Michigan ST., entertained Wednes-
day evening with a bridge and cleo
trical shower IN honor of Miss Claire
Brodeur, whose marriage to William
C. Ullery, Waukegan, ILL.,, will take
place Tuesday at 8 a. m. at ST.
Philip Neri Church.
Appointments were carried out in
pink and white, the bridal colors. At
serving time the guests were seated
at small tables, arranged to form
the letter c, decorated with flowers
in the bridal colors and lighted by
tall pink tapers tied with bows of
tulle.
The guests with Miss Brodeur
were NIesdames c. T. McGarry,
Cohoes, N. Y; T. P. Brodeur and
G. A. Mackel; Misses Arzelie, Louise
and Anna Marie Brodeur; Mary,
Margaret and Julia Moriarty, Wini-
fred Calvin, Regina Schneider.
Hilda Blatz, Elva Johnson, Tressa
Brewer, Thresa Carroll and Mildred
Hunt.
The hostess was assisted by her
aunt, Mrs. H. B. Schaler, and her
cousin, Miss Margaret Moriarty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Too HostesSeS Entertain
for Dorothy Mae Cole
to Be September Bride

n ISIS FRANCES THORP and Miss Catherine Cryan
1V1 joint hostesse Wednesday evening at bridge and
hosiery shower for Miss Dorothy Mae Cole whose marriage
Frank Dillingham; Walker will take place Sept The ap
ponmen carried in pink and blue the bridal coors
The flowers blue dephnum and pink Including
Miss Cole and Mrs c. w Cole mother Of the bride the guests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST 49, Bartlett pears,
cereal, cream, liver and bacon cakes,
graham mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Ham timbales, po-
tatoes au gratin, endive with French
dressing, grandmother's raspberry
pudding, milk, tea.
DINNER-Veal birds, creamed
carrots, tomato and cucumber salad,
apple pie, milk, coffee.