davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-30
His Royal Highness.

AL honor to the Prince Of Wales, the
hero Of hundred tales Of sprightly
horsemanship: attired in plain though
costly xarb. he mounts his prancing cob
or barb. and falls on. every trip, He's
fallen OF OF dappled bays, OF buckski1S.
chestnuts browns and grays. on sorrei
nags and roans: and it's marvel 70 us
al. as his adventures We recall, he has
uroroken bones. A tinhorn knight,
piker prince would have abandoned nags
long since. and taken up ping pong; but
danntleSs is this princes soul: though
OF The horses he may roll, he still Is
going strong He rises from the boSky
giace where ne. upon his shoulder blade,
has landed with a thud; Bring me an
other horse" he cries, and up the SUM-
iit wold he hies--lais courage stirs my
blood. For ] have fallen OF Steed
when IL was hitting up q speed that
blew away my hat: landed IN clufnp
Of aorse. and wouldn't contemplate
horse for ten years after that. Il gave
ne such besstiy Jolt that II ! chsnced
% see a colt I'd fall down in faint;
but when the prince falls on his neck
he calmly rises from the wreck and
seems as fresh as paint. No man would
taunt him II he said, Bring me nice
large feather bed-Iu ride II for q
while: bring me hammock or a chair
with cushions circular and square. for
stee6E are out Of style" Without regret,
without remorse. he cries. MY kingdom
for a horse" as t'other monarch did:
and when the foaming palfrey's brought
he lands upon his dome OF thought, and
barona watch him skid. Nov this Is
courage high and fine. as any fellow
win divine who's landed on his face; one
tumbies plenty for the swains vino have
no blue blood Ia their veins. no pride Of
ROYAL place. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

Meanwhile, needless Peter Rabbit had
scanlpered along quite forgetful Of the
fact that Old Mr.. Toad couldn't poSsi-
bly, keep up. Presently Peter came tC
an old leather strap that lay half hid
den in the grass. He merely gave 1t a
glance as he hopped over it. He had
gone on several hops when thought
popped into his head that caused Peter
10 stop abruptly. sit up and look back,
Then Peter began to chuckle. Yes, sir,
Peter began to chuckle.
THAT was it," said he. THAT was 1t.
AS sure as / can hop. that was It,"
What was it?' demanded a voice
quite unexpectedly.
Peter turned to see Johnny Chuck
sitting up few feet away.
DO you see Mr.. Blacksnake over
there9" inquired Peter,
Johnny Chuck looked where Peter
was pointing
No" said he, II don't see Mr Black
snake. / see an old strap. that is all.
Peter chuckied again.
"Old Mr. Toad didn't see an old
strap" said he. "Old Mr.. Toad saw
Mr.. BlackSnake. 1t scared him most
70 death"
"Huhr exclaimed Johnny Chuck,
old Mr.. Toad is too jumpy. He's al
WAYS looking for Mr.. BlackSnake and
so he is always seeing him. I've dis
covered that if you are looking for
trouble you are pretty sure TO find
trouble, BY the way, where is Old Mr.,
Toad?"
Then Peter realized how far ahead
Of Old Mr.. Toad he was.
oh" said he, hes back there
somewhere. forgot he can't travel as
fast as I can. I'll so back and tell the
old fellow that he has nothing to fear" ="
So Peter hurried back. In few
minutes he came in sight of Old Mr.
Toad. Old Mr.. Toad took a hop for
ward. then took hop backward. Peter
sat still To watch for a minute. For
ward, backward. forward backward,
hoped Old Mr.. Toad.
I wonder if that is new kind of
dance" thought Peter. Then he went
forward and asked this Of Old Mr.. Toad.
No" said Old Mr. Toad, NO. it isn't
any kind of dance. I'm Just trying 10
so two ways at once. and can't seem
TO set either way"
Again Peter chuckled
Perhaps I can help you" said he.
What you thought was Mr.. Black
snake was nothing but black strap in
the grass"
Old Mr.. Toad's eyes frightened
Thanks, Peter" said he. You've
helped lot. Let's CO."
lCopyright la"s1
Evening star., 1928-04-30
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

This afternoon ma was wawking
around the living room pushing crook
ed things strate and strate things
crooked, saying. have an ideer that
the top of that clock needs busting.
know haven't busted it for some time,
and I know II I haven't nobody elts
around lleer has unless everyoodys car
acter has suddilliy changed.
And she got up on a chair and start
ed TO dust the top of the clock and
all of a Suddin she busted something
of of it besides dust. being her dia-
mond ring. saving. Well Of all things,
wat was that doing up there By eny
possibility I know without asking,
your father found it lying around some
ware and put it up there 10 make me
think it was lost. Wen Ill just show
him. I've got good ideer. hee hee. she
sed
And she put the ring back on top of
the clock. and after suppir she was
looking at the funny page without laf-
fng and pop was smoking and think
ing. saying. By the way, Pawleen, your
lily wife fingers seem TO be flashing al
by themselves without the assistants OF
your diamond ring. ware is II?
o. its safe. ma sed, and pop sed,
So is my lost youth but cant lay my
hands on il. and by gollies bet the
same thing Is true Of your diamond
ring
Sutch nonsents, I can lay my hands
on It any time choose, ma sed, and
pop sed, Seeing is bleeving. Meening
he doubted it, and ma sed, All rite,
then have a good look.
And she got up on chair and took
her diamond ring OF OF the top OF the
clock and showed it TO pop and put II
back on the top of the clock agen and
got down. pop saying. Well wat the,
how the mischiF did you know 1t was
up there?
How did I know. don't tawk silly. ]
always keep 1t up there. ma sed. Why,
don't YOU think that's good place for
it. hee. hee, hee, she sed. Ware did
you think kept it, hee hee? she sed.
You win. the Joke is on me, pop sed.
not iafT3ng To YYr0ye IL
Evening star., 1928-04-30

and it was no time at sIl before Peter
was so far ahead that it was Just as If
Mr., Toad was alone. So Mr. Toad
stopped. Yes sir, Mr. Toad stopped
You see. Mr.. Toad was being pulled two
ways at once Longing for the Smiling
Pool was pulling him one way and fear
was pulling him the other way. It Is
. most uncomfortable feeling 10 be
pulled TWO ways at once. Mr.. Toad
would hop a step forward and stop,
Then fear would grip him and he would
hop & step backward.
oh, dear" whimpeTed Old Mr.. Toad,
''What Gid Mr.. Blacksnake have to come
along this morning for? Why couldn't
he have waited until tomorrow? Oh.
dear. Peter Rabbit ought to know
enough to wait for me- He knows !
cant travel as fast as he can"
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Peter Rabbit had started down toward
the Smiling Pool. He was going lip
-hpperty-lip He had offered to
So ahead Of Old Mr. Toad to warn Old
Mr., Toad If he should see anything of
Mr.. BlacNSna&e. You see, Old Mr.
Toad was most anxious 10 be in the
Smiling Pool with his friends and rela-
tiveS, SO as to join in the great Spring
chorus He had started once, but had
returned in great fright. saving that he
had seen Mr.. BlackSnake.
Now, one OF Peter Rabbits hops is
equal to q lot Of Old MFR. Toad'S hops,
Evening star., 1928-04-30
The Snake That Wasn't.

tTNs. sometimes wise 10 hold = doubt.
No mS'ter what you sire about,
Old Mother NStnrl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Reports on
Years Work
in Welfare

Reports of committee work for
the past year with recommended
tons of work to be carried oil dur
ing the next year were given at the
last meeting of the community well
fare department of the Woman's
Department Club at The club house
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. j. w.
Moore retiring president, presided.
William Herschell read a number
Of original poems after which tea
was served in honor If the outgoing
and incoming officers. New officers
are Mrs. p. A. Keller, chairman;
Mrs. r. B. Wilson, Mrs. J. H. Hell
lekson, Mrs. Harold Bachelor and
Miss r. Katherine Beeson. With
Mrs. Moore, the retiring officers are
Mrs. Carl J. Fletcher, Mrs, Helleck-
son and Mrs Keller.
Special attention was given re-
ports of the legislative committee,
Mrs. Lewis N. Poyser, chairman;
municipal court, Miss r. Katherine
Beeson, chairman; smoke abate-
ment, Mrs. G. A. James, chairman;
public health nursing association,
Mrs. w. G. Milholland, chairman,
and auxiliary to city hospital, Mrs.
Sam Selka chairman.
May day as Child Health day was
Endorsed by the department. Ma
tional child health week will be OBJ
served from April 20 to May 5,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Club
Benefit Party
Set f01" Friday

Mrs. Harry Bennett is chairman
CT the benefit card party to be given
Friday afternoon at the Columbia
Club by the Children's Sunshine
Club of Sunnyside. Mrs. Henry
Cook is in charge Of tickets and
Mrs. Harry Mahan chairman Of
ways and means. assisted by:
Ncsdames W. S. Bradley Anna Gimblc.
A. j Hucber. George Williams. James Hol-
craft william B. Pe2kc. Roscoe Brothers.
Howard Iinkert Arthur Pratt. Edward
Robbins, H. V. ROYAL. William Greenwald,
c. Z. Phillips j. r. Brown, w +. Steven
George Bratt8in. Warren Harreu. Perry
ViCkers John Butcher Frank Bartholomew.
John McKeuna, Bartholomew Brandemaier,
John HERMAN. James HoGgsonn IT.; J9hn
Miriam Brown. Marion Corya, Norma
Howard Shaw and Harry McCabo; Misses
Ethel Smith, Dorothy Hoce, Nina Beaver,
Mack, Elizabeth Tromhold, Hanny Veg
MIS- Donald Smith is in charge
OF publicity. Additional reservations
are:
Ncsdamcs August soutter, Omar Shields,
William Scheeger. Peul Juneman. A. l..
Marshall !. Henry Fissc, August Koenler.
Urc. Frazic~. James Scott Charles B,edcr-
Forrest Edward Kelly, Robin Griswold,
3. b Pettiohn. Reusen RattifOrc, Her
bert L. Haae, James Messer, Donald II.
Smith, J.. q. Bush, r. A. Brothers. G. @.
G e;y Rgssei Harvey Paul. Paul K21S6leFT'
Ricketts. Oliver steintEamp. Horace ".
Freis. George c. jackson, Alva Z. WATSON
and Mary z. Hubbard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Family Menus

BREAKFAST tewed drie d
peaches, cereal, cream, chopped
meat in cream on toast, popoyers,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Salt Goldfish hash,
corn bread, hearts of lettuce with
French dressing. jellied oranges and
bananas with whipped cream, milk,
tea
DINNER-StufTed mutton outlet,
new potatoes in parsley butter. dam
delion green's. peanut and banana
salad, canned cherries, spice cake,
milk, coffee.
Salt Goldfish Hash
One cup faxed sal, goldfish, 3
cups diced potatoes, l tablespoon
butter, Is teaspoon pepper, , table
spoons diced fat salt pork
Cover fish with cold water and
put over a very slow fire. Les stand
one hour without letting water boil.
, Drain. Boil potatoes until tender.
Drain and force through a ricer.
Beat in butter and add prepared
fish and pepper Toss together light
ly with a fork. Try out park scraps.
Add fish and potato mixture and stir
two or three minutes. Then pack
in frying pan and brown under
meath. Fod and turn out on to a
hot platter. Garnish with a r!n2 Of
hot picked beets and serve with
punches of fresh WaterCreSs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
MARYE and 'MOM'
q q y
THEIR LETTERS
BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES
Marye Dear:
I've just come back from visiting
Betty and her mother Mrs. Mere
dith isn't very well today.
Betty had told Junior to stay away
from the baby chicks in the yard,
but she knew something was wrong
when he came in and said the corn
had made the chickens sick. Betty
went out to investigate and sure
enough she found that he had
throw some ear of dried corn into
the coop and killed two or three of
the little things FIe only had
wanted to feed them, but he felt
guilty, and when he saw his mother
coming back to the house - he'd
been watching from D window-he
scurried out Of the room like a
rabbit.
Got to hide from Betty. Got to
hide from Betty he yelled
Grandma Meredith doesn't like
to hear him call his mother Betty
and she thinks they spoil him be-
cause he's never been spanked. OF
course Mrs. Meredith is nervous and
the little fellow upsets her. When
she is feeling well she adores him,
but she's used to quiet house and
he's noisy young man.
She was put out about the baby
chicks and spoke harshly to Betty
about being a little more strict
with Junior. I'm sure she didn't
mean to be so sharp, but it made
Betty feel bad and Junior cried
when he saw his mother shedding
tears. Then Mrs. Meredith had an
attack and we had to put her to
bed.
I'm afraid it was a mistake for
Betty to take Florence's place at
this time. She and her mother
both need looking after. They can't
do much for each other
But there is one good side to the
matter. Florence has escaped max
ing a mistake about Kenneth Oates.
He can't ruin her life now because
he eloped with that girl he's been
going around with SINCE she went
to visit you. And he forged his
fathers name to a check before he
left. MI. Oates says he'll prosecute
/ him if he comes back.
You can tell Florence about it
so she won't have to learn of it
from her friends when she returns.
I expect she will be upset because
another girl took her boy friend
away from her, but if she has a
mite Of sense she'll know she was
lucky to be rid Of him.
I hope she is ready to come back
soon. Her mother is going to worry
herself into a fever if she doesn't.
Before I close, I'm glad you relieved
my mind about the way your artist
friend regards you but YOU can't
take any credit to yourself
Lovingly,
NOM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
EUenjmg
Wedding
at Home

The home of Mr.. and Mrs Ross
Reeves, 5915 Central Ave, was the
scene of the wedding Wednesday
evening at 8 when their daughter,
Miss Pauline, became the bride of
Ernest Earl Hinkle, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ezra IIinkle.
The home was arranged with
ferns and palms and roses and car
nations were used to carry out the
brides colors, pink and white. The
Rev. Gerald Smith performed the
ceremony. Preceding the ceremony
Mrs. Gerald Smith sang, I Love
You Truly" accompanied by Mrs.
Edith Loftin.
One Attendant for Bride
Miss Rosamond Gabriel, the
brides only attendant. wore a pink
georgette dress with pink satin belt
fastened with a large bow in front.
She carried butterfly roses.
The bridge wore white georgette
fashioned with a tight bodice and
full skirt. Her veil was caught with
VI el4l5C D4OooOl4lD dl1Q SllG CdIllCQ q
shower Of white roses and valley
lilies.
Homer Hinkle was best man.
a reception was held after the
ceremony. The wedding cake formed
the centerpiece Of the dining table
and was arranged with roses and
smilaX. The room was lighted with
tall white tapers.
On Trip to Lake
MI and MIS- Hinkle left for
trip to Lake Michigan, the bride
travelling in a tan cashmere coat
with canton crepe dress and Access
series to match. They viii be at
home after May l with the brides
parents.
Out-of-toWn guests were. Mrs.
Stella Turner. Miss Marie Turner.
Lloyd Turner. Mrs. 0. NJ. Neal Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Rush. Mrs. Mir
lam Neeves and Glenn Neeves Of
Frankfort, and Mrs. Verle Graham,
Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Not So MnternnL

Women are less fiercely maternal
today than mothers once were, we
are told. At least, they are intelli-
gent enough to recognize the dan
gers and follies of the too excessive
maternal instinct, and seek to sub
due it. Mothers of new babies to-
day, for instance, chaStise them
selves by laughing at their baby's
LONELINESS and refusing to talk
about its first tooth and first
step and all forms of brilliancy It's
because women have staked their
claims over so much more of life
today than home and children only.
They won't be left so high and dry
when their maternal job is over,
either.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
At Health Meeting

DR.. John Warvel will talk on
"Froper Feeding and Elimination"
at the second health meeting spon-
sored by the heal education depart
ment of the Y. w. c. A. Friday eve
ming. These talks are free and open
to women only. DR.. Warvel, who
was formerly pathologist at the
Methodist hospital, is now particu-
larly interested in diseases of meta
bolism and diseases needing spe-
cial feeding, and will lead a discus
sion on these topics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
COInpLete Election

Officers of the May Wright Sewall
Indiana Council of Women elected
Wednesday at the final convention
meeting were: Mrs. W. A. Denny,
Anderson, president; Mrs. Edna G..
Pauley, first vice president; Miss
Marian Ingham, TT. Wayne, second
vice president; Mrs. Bruce Maxwell.
third vice president; Mrs. j. f Bar
Gus, fourth vice president; Mrs.
Melville Moon, recording secretary;
Mrs. II. L. Smith, Bloomington,
treasurer, and Mrs. Fred Lucas,
Greencastle, auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Honored at Tea

Miss Agnes Thompson enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon with
a tea in honor of Miss Nolan G.
Nickel, who will go abroad the lat
ter part of July.
The home was decorated with
spring flowers in the pastel shades
and appointments were in lavender,
Miss Yvonne Nickel gave several
piano numbers.
Guests with Miss Nickel included:
Misses Florence Satlinger, Marie
Pfau Catherine Scoles, Marjorie
Philips. Gretchenne holland and
Yvonne Nickel; Mesdames Arthur
Rapp, Vivian McLaglin and Martin
Taulman Chicago
Miss Thompson was assisted by
her aunt. Miss Mildred Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Woman s Day
BY ALLENE SUMNER

Men, says Mary Virginia Brom-
berg, secretary Of the Domestic
Sugar Producers Association, have
way of pitching in and working
everlastingly until the job is done.
II women are going to compete, they
must concentrate. The girl who
means to succeed must postpone
thoughts of tea dances, studio sup
pers and theater parties until after
work hours"
am almost speechless. We
working women are quite accus-
toned to the male-made myth that
they arc the Office busy bees and
women the drones. But when a
business woman herself says it. one
can suspect only a play to the male
galleries. For business woman
who knows anything at all knows
that working women as a rule don't
waste one iota Of the time that men
do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Membership M9etinn

Mrs. Norma Schmalseldt is in
charge of the third membership
meeting Of the South Side Y. w. c.
A., Friday, to which all residents of
the south side are invited. The pro-
gram will include a talk by Mrs. Leo
K. Fessler on the Y. w. G. A, dances
by Miss Violet Van Note, and So
prano solo by Mrs. Robert Abels.
The Kokomo Industrial Girls Club
will give stunt, Camp Delight"
and a general acquaintance mixer"
will follow the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
UnD1ns of Beauties

There will be no Atlantic City
beauty pageant this year-no choos-
ing of Miss America" and now that
it's over, temporarily at least, one
wonders how it ever managed to last
so long. Not because of public eX-
ASPIRATION at the audacity of a
purely commercial scheme insisting
that it really found the most beau
tiful girl in America each year, but
because mothers Of pretty girls are
as insanely jealous of their daugh-
ters' charms as mothers of babies. 1
know. I've run several beauty con-
tests, and any editor will tell you
that a pretty or best baby contest
is so dangerous he won't touch it
at all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19

B6125. Zephyr, chaille, georgette,
and crepe de chine are desirable for
this design. 1t may be made with
short Or long sleeves.
The pattern is cut in four sizes: 6,
8. 10 and u years A 10-yelr size
will require 27s yards of 36-inch ma
terial together with 4 yard .: con-
trasting material for collar and re-
vers facings, if made with long
sleeves. If made with short sleeves
25s yards will be required.
Every Gay The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including IS
cents (coin preferred, and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
= y =
VIM. MdTH!

It's because a job is still a nov
city and a privilege to women. They
still feel their apprenticeship. They
want to make good. They are work
ing many times from choice and
not necessity. The job is their life,
their self-expression." But to men
who have always had jobs they are
just jobs. Every man has had and
always will have a job. He takes
his for granted and if he goes
through the motions during his
working day he very often thinks
he has done enough.
surely am surprised at you, Mary
Virginia!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19

"The Trysting Place by Booth
Harrington. Will be presented by the
young people of the new Broadway
Evangelical Church, Fifty-SiXth st.
and Broadway, Friday evening as
part Of the church dedicatory pro-
gram. Those taking part will be
Miss Milred Frey, Emerson Smith,
Dirk Heezen, Miss Mary Frey, Miss
Marian Katterhenry, Gerald Smith
and Clifton Hirschman.
A musical program was given at
the church Wednesday night Mrs.
Frank J. Billeter was chairman in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Miscellaneous .ShOlCer

Mrs. Edward Carnagua, 1860 w.
Twenty Seventh St. entertained
Tuesday evening with a miscella-
neOus shower in honor OF Miss
Florence Lucille Stuertz, whose mar
riage to Harold Edward Carnagua,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Carnagua, will take place soon.
The bridal colors of green and
white were carried out in the APP
pointments. Spring flowers were
used throughout the home. The
gifts were presented in a large
basket decorated in the colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Birthday Party
to Be rendered
Pastor by Glass

The Bethany Glass of the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church of which
DR.. j, Ambrose Dunkel pastor of
the church is teacher, will entertain
Friday night with a birthday dinner
in the assembly room Of the church
in honor of DR.. Dunkel.
The program which is to follow
the dinner will include a solo by
Miss Catherine Allen; a fantasy,
Dreams of Long Ago. given by
Mrs. r. c. Fielding, Mrs. Irving p.
Blue and Miss Dorothy Fritz; vio-
lin solo, Miss Alma Cochrane Irish
minstrel singers, and a number Of
toasts and responses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
BY BETSY SCHUYLER

NEA Service Writer
NEW YORK. april 19-NoW that
gray skies are swept away by Aplil's
azure blue ones, feminine contrari-
ness makes grey one of the out
standing colors for smart street
wear,
OF course the beauty of spring
greys is the only alibi they need.
They come in bewitching blush,
lavender.sh, pinkish and many other
charming tones.
An all-grey outfit with a laven-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
CATHERINE ROYSE
FETED AT SHOWER

Miss Catherine Royse, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Royse, Oil DaW-
son St. whose marriage to Herbert
K Grant, Kansas City Mo, will
take place next Wednesday, was
honor guest Wednesday night when
Miss Marie O'Connor and Mrs. Will
liam Heldt entertained with a per-
sonal shower at Miss O'Connor'S
home, 4035 Carrollton Ave.
Guests we're: Misses Lucille Co.'S
tello, Agnes lyman, Minnie Sadlier,
Clara Norton, Edna Rink, Dorothy
Ever, Grace Bishop, Ocie Geisler
and Lucille OConnor; Mesdames w.
A. Royse, H. E, Royse, Helen Mich
OILS. 3. T. Costello, L. o. O'Connor
and Joseph Colbert,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Like RnbO0nS

All Of which is inspired by a dip
into Samuel Scoville's Lords of the
Wild" collection of animal tales
stressing the fiendish fury Of the
aroused maternal animal. 1t makes
one reflect that the too-maternal
woman is too closely akin to the
mama walrus, fox ostrich, baboon
and wolverine.