davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
PETERSON,S PUPILS IN RECITAL

\ group df violin pupils of Leon
Peterson and piano pupils "f Frank
\. Sanders appeared in II musicale in
the studios. IO6 EiIers Building. last
night at o'clock. They were as
sisted 10y Miss Nellie Henry and Miss
Kathryn Tracy, vocal pupils of Miss
Evelyn Kellogg.
The program Included the following
numbers:
AISacienne (Thomel, Peasant Dance
Uerwa,D 10y Virginia Madison. Cav
aliera Rusticana tMnscagnD by MIR
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
Thursday, March %, 1923
LON ESoM e

As you know I'm fond of writing.
But 1t is not so delighting,
Or SO thrilling as it used to be.
Here yaH have the situation;
! have lost my inspiration
Being lonesome, thinking thoughts of
thee
enjoy the sunlight's beaming.
Also moonlghts silver streaming;
Aud | love to hear the robins call.
Glad | feel the springtime nearing.
See the sky so blue and cheering:
But | miss You, dear, To share il all.
William Koch
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
MAY.

Perhaps Your friend il timid about
approaching you again. Ia all prob
ability he will eventually come back.
IL he really Loves you. It he makes
no move to patch things up, 1t may
be that his love is doubtful. But
there are many ways in which to see
him and tell what his attitude is
II would bc wise to invite him to
party. or got Il girl friend to invite
him to Il party 1T which You are also
to be present. Then, face to face with
him. YOU can easily discover whether
or not he is willing To forget the quar-
rel and be your friend again. Perhaps
you have hurt him in some way with
out being conscious of il.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
HOW TO WIN HIM BACK
bear Editor,

Dear Editor,
am very much in love with a
Young man about twenty-one. have
been going out with him over Il wear.
He is very nice ta me and tells me
that he loves the dearly The either
day we had Il little quarrel and he
hasn't been back since. think his
love for ME is doubtful Don't you?
Could YOU tell mc how can win him
back?
MAY.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
THE SPOKANE WOMAN
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE!
ASK US!
ASK US!

married. But my folks object. They
want me TO marry wealthy man Of
thirty whom | do not love, though he
loves me. What shall | dof
Broken Hearted.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
PARENTAL OBJECTIONS

bear Editor
| am eighteen years of age. | have
been going around with II young man
twenty years old. Both of US are
very much in love. We want Ia get
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29

viii Mayfon has fascinating West.
ern role in the new program of the
Mayfon players to open Sunday at the
Hippodrome when "Tke Vireinian" will
be shown with 26 people in the cast.
four scenes before which the thrills
and comedy of the Wister creation will
be shown.
The first act opens ut country
dance Of the early days. The cow
punchers invade the waiting room and
change clothes on the babies left
there for safe-keeping. causing a mad
scramble the next day over the wy
oming plains To find the proper off
springs for the proper parents.
Bruce Boothe returns to the cast
in the noted role of Trampas, villain.
who heads the cattle rustlers in
thrilling scene and ends M mt the
short end of rope. Maylon has
the part of Steve, comedy role Of
high promise.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
EarIhan1 College
Decentralization
to Be Saturday,

A number of local persons will
attend services at Earlham College,
Richmond, Saturday when a new
pipe organ. gift of women gradu-
ates and old students, will be dedi-
Gated. Miss Augusta Mering, presl-
dent of the Indianapolis Earlham
Women's Club, will make the speech
of presentation and the acceptance
will be by DR.. David M. Edwards,
Earlham president. Miss Marcia
Furnas, indianapolis, will review the
history Of the campaign which made
the organ possible.
The indianapolis club opened the
organ drive in October, 1926, and
urged ether clubs to raise funds for
it's purchase. Response came from
the following towns: Cambridge
City, Carthage, Chicago, Greenfield,
Indianapolis, Knightstown, Kokomo,
Mooresville, Muncie, Newcastle,
Philadelphia, Pa; Plainfield, Rich
mond, Sand Creek and Wabash.
Those from here planning to at
tend the dedication are Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Barrett, Miss zola
Beasley, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D.
Evans, Miss Margaret Evans, Miss
Marcia Furnas, Miss Geraldine
Hadley, Miss Haley Harold. Mrs.
Cleo Hunt. Miss Augusta Mering,
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Michel. Mrs.
Mary Stubs Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Sal,n Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Woodard, Miss Leona Wright, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Revee and Miss
Elizabeth TnG,ls.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
MARYE and 'MOM'
u q
THEIR LETTERS

Dearest child:
I'm very glad you have had a
chance to see Julia again, but 1
hope she has not made you dis
satisfied and discontented, just
because you can't buy all your
clothes in Paris, and CAD all over
the continent.
And I do wish you could consider
your marriage a career enough,
without wanting to be an interior
decorator or a chorus girl on the
side.
Sometimes I think it would have
been a very good plan for you had
you really been obliged to earn your
living-or attempt to-for a few
years. Then you probably would
know that it is not all as exciting
and fine as you think.
You really have had it about as
easy as any girl in town, and you
made a better marriage than most
of your friends-to say nothing of
going to the city to live. And yet,
you still feel as if you were taking
other peoples dust"
When your father and I were
first married, I did all the house
work, and we did not have the con-
venienceS everyone has today, and
I made all your clothes-and made
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Orange juice,
cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon,
coddled eggs, toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Stuffed onions,
lettuce sandwiches, jellied prune and
nut pudding, milk, tea.
DINNER - Baked ham and pine
apple, steamed rice, asparagus cream
salad, fig pudding, milk, coffee.
Either fresh or canned pineapple
can be used with the dinner ham.
The meat should be cut in two to
three inches thick and baked with
the fruit covering it. If fresh pine
apple is used, it must be allowed to
stand in sugar for an hour before
baking.
Asparagus Cream Salad
Two punches asparagus, cup of
water slice onion, / whole Glove,
3 slices carrot, sprig parsley, 6 celery
leaves, y teaspoon salt, Il tea
spoon paprika, l tablespoon of gela-
tine, tablespoons cold water, l
cup whipping cream.
Cut off enough tips Of asparagus
to line mold, making them the eX-
act height of the mold. Cook in
boiling salted water until tender.
Remove from water and cool Chill
until needed to line mold. Scrape
remaining asparagus and cut in
short lengths. Add with one cup of
water in which asparagus was
cooked. Tie onion, Glove, carrot,
parsley and celery leaves in square
of cheesecloth and add to asparagus.
Cook until tender Remove "bou-
ouet garni" and press asparagus with
the water in which it was cooked
through a sieve. There should be
about one cup.
Soften gelatine in cold water for
five minutes. Dissolve over hot
water. Add to asparagus puree and
stir until cool. When mixture begins
10 thicken, fold in cream whipped
until firm. Turn into a mold lined
with the asparagus prepared for
this purpose and let stand until
chilled and firm. Unmold onto a
bed o. lettuce and serve with French
dressing.
This is an extremely attractive
salad to serve unmolded on large
platter at the table.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
PartyGndShOWer
for Miss Miller,
June Bride-EIect

Miss Julia Patten entertained
Wednesday evening with a bridge
party and personal shower in honor
of Miss Leota Miller, whose mar
riage to Harold Barclay will take
place June 20. The bridal colors,
orchid and lavender, were used in
the ices. which we're shaped as
tulips Pink candles in silver holders
tied with orchid and lavender we're
used on the tables. Gifts for the
bride-elect were placed in a hat
box made in the bridal colors.
Miss Patten was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. John F. Patten. The
guests included Mrs. Milton I.
Miller, mother of the bride-elect,
Misses Dorothy Berger, Virginia
Curtis, Eleanor Cornell, Betty Bar
clay, Dorothy Patterson, Leila Bell
Shipman, Catherine Cryan and La
Donna Lamb, and MeSdames James
Buck, Kurt Ehlert and Earl Trimpe.
Mrs. Kurt Ehlert, Miss Curtis and
Miss Berger will entertain Friday at
Mrs. Ehlerts home, 5025 College
Ave, for Miss Miller.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07

Therefore, how can a parent
be the right sort not knowing
or caring to know the attributes
of honest parenthoodi
They can't. One is only a degree
worse than the other because their
sort doesn't demand a coax and
wouldn't wear one if "our aear chill
dren" made the mistake of shrowing
one around them. They are the sort
who put the kids to bed" sit on
the porch sewing with other wives
and husbands but their own.
Merely IncOnvenient
They are the kind who secretly
rub knees and trample toes under
the bridge table not because they
don't want the children to see, but
because it would be, well incon-
venient.
The other sort of parents seem to
have no earthly use or desire for
natural, spontaneous respect from
their children, except as that's the
sort of cloak other parents are wear
ing!
The second gets no more than the
first. No eyes in the world are half
so keen as those of children. What
child can't name and describe in de-
tail every harsh mouthed, slovenly
dressed teacher he ever had? De-
pend upon a child remembering
the thing it expected, but did not
get.
1t is too bad, perhaps, but parents,
also, stand or fall under the young
gaze, and no parental cloak has
seemed ever to hide them.
Here is a pathetic little letter from
a girl, is. She sent it to me and
I pass it on to all parents like my
chums mother" and the cloak wear
ers.
Dear Parents: To you. I say. keep the
thing money can buy. and in all my life
a respect for my own parents;
Often at night I have cried because
/ was lonely. Father wasn't home ana |
mother had company. Who? l dare not |
say. I can remember, when l was years
old 1 fairly worshiped my chum's mother |
She was darling Now everyone thinks l !
am a happy girl. but down in my heart is |
an ache that will always remain.
Parents, make your children happy.
Keep tEelr respect. N. >. >.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07

my own. I had a life-sized job and
there was no need for my thinking
of any career.
1 used to think that if I we're net
so busy, would love to read more.
and study more, and make more Of
myself. After my marriage, 1 did
not have time to keep up my music,
which had always been such A
pleasure to me.
1t seems to me so foolish on your
part, not to cultivate yourself more
when you have all the opportuni-
ties large city affords. You have
a very sweet voice. l can't under
stand why you don't take vocal les
sons-you would have so much time
to practice. Or why not join some
good study classes?
Why don't you study French or
some modern language? Then il
you have a chance to go to Europe
you can enjoy yourself so much
more.
I am sure you will look lovely for
the party. whether you have a new
frock or not. Certainly from your
accounts, you must be a very eX-
travagant wife. I am glad Alan
is doing so we'll, otherwise you
might add financial difficulties to
the rest of your list.
Do write often and tell me all.
MON.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
WOMEN APPROVE
ANTI-WAR TREATIES

world opinion is coming 70 re-
gard war as obsolete" it was stated
in a resolution adopted Wednes-
day afternoon at a meeting of the
executive board of the State League
of Women Voters. The resolution
which favors the BRAND Kellogg
treaty. further says that public
opinion now demands arbitration
rather than battle in settling dis
putes between nations.
THE established policy of the
United States" the resolution reads.
"as instanced notably in treaties is
peaceful settlement of dispute be-
tween our country and other ma
tons" The resolution ends by
pledging the support of the League
10 the undertaking which would
prescribe war and pledge peaceful
methods of settling disputes be-
tween France, Germany, Great Bri-
tain, Italy, Japan and the United
States.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
Miss Marie Feh1
Becomes Bride
in Home Service

The marriage of Miss Marie
Fehr, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Fehr, 1902 Woodlawn, to
Delbert Bleton, took place at 1870
this morning at the nome of her
parents with the Rev. E. G. Bach
officiating.
Rainbow shades of blue, yellow
and pink were used in the flowers
which banked the altar, which was
lighted with cathedral tapers. The
brides only attendant, Miss Flor
ence Parkington, wore a gown of
pink georgette with picture hat of
pink and carried an arm bouquet OF
pink roses.
The bride was gowned in blue
georgette with hat to match and
carried white roses and lilies of the
valley. The double ring service was
used, the ring bearer, Frederick
Ennelmann, being dressed in white
and carrying the rings in a white
lilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bleton have left for
a trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.
They will be at home after June 80
at 4815 E. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
Neze, Hed
Federation IA
office Today

By United Press
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June T.
Mrs. John F. Sippel, Baltimore, Md,
whose campaign slogan that a
"woman's place is in the home" won
her a victory over her cuisines
woman" opponent, presided today
as the new president of the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs, Sippel was elected by a con-
vention vote of 555 to 434 over Mr.
Edward Franklin White, Indianapo
lis, who was supported by business
and professional women of the fed
Grafton.
Confusion Over Vote
The general election created con-
siderable confusion among the dele
gates, who apparently we're unfa-
miliar with the Australian ballot
system.
For time, after supporters Of
Mrs. White had charged illegal ball
loting by the Sippel forces, it
seemed that new vote would be
necessary. FederatlOn Ctt1cerS, hOWs
ever, took charge of the count and
ended the dispute.
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Brooke
ton, Mass. was elected first vice
president She was unopposed.
Oklahoman Wins
Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson, TulsaS
Okla, defeated Mrs. Charles F. Mill
Ter, FIT. Scott, Kan, fer the Office
of second vice president, 674 to 306.
Mrs, Henry Clay Taylor, Blooms
field, La, was elected recording secs
retary, defeating Mrs. William r..
Avord, Detroit, by vote of SOL to
481. Mrs. Fl, G. Reynolds of Pa
ducah. KY, was m,opposed for
treasurer.
Brief memorial services for Mrs,
L. T. White, Presoue Isle. Maine.
delegate who died Wednesday. we're
held today. The body will be sent
to Presque Isle, accompanied by
Miss Anna G. Witherle of Castine,
Maine.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
Junior League
ExeCntiUe Board
Members Chosen

Mrs. Sylvester johnson, president
of the Junior League, has appointed
the following members of the ex-
ecutive board for next year: Mrs.
Benjamin Hitz, vice president; Mrs.
Charles Harvey Bradley, treasurer;
w. R. Owens, recording secretary;
Miss Anna Louise Griffith, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. John D.
Gould. city editor; Mrs. John OFT,
shop chairman; Mrs. Garvin Brown,
assistant shop chairman; Mrs. John
Macdonald, hospital chairman; Mrs.
Kiefer Meyers, Braille chairman;
Mrs. Frederick Holiday, publicity;
Mrs. Joseph Daniels. entertainment,
and Mrs. Eugene Miller, arts and
interests.
Mrs. Johnson will entertain the
new board at 2 p. m. Tuesday at her
home. 1868 Central Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
June Bride
in Rite at
Home Today

A home wedding was solemnized
today when Miss Vivian Raye
Greatbatch, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Greatbatch, Winton
Ave, became the bride of Robert G.
Marks, son of Mrs. Cora Marks,
Harmony. The service was read by
the Rev. F. B. Parker, Butler, before
an altar banked with flowers and
ferns and lighted with cathedral
candles. Miss Mabel Reider, Dallas,
Texas, pianists, and Miss Mildred
Goens. violinist, accompanied Miss
Elizabeth Gallagher, who sang II
Love You Truly" Because" and
the Alpha Delta Theta chanson.
Mendelssohn's wedding March"
was used for the professional.
The brides attendants wore
georgette gowns made in bouffant
style with tight basques and cape
collars, the skirts having uneven
hens, long in the back to carry out
the cape line Miss Helen Tomlin-
son, maid of honor, wore blue and
carried pale pink roses. Miss Irene
Wilson and Miss Juanita Haehl,
bridesmaids, wore 81 en- and orchid
respectively and carried arm
bouquets of roses in deeper shades
of pink.
The groom'S niece, little Rebecca
Stoker, Terre Haute, was flower
girl and wore a pink georgette
frock. carrying a basket of rose
petals. His brother, Ralph Marks,
Chicago, was best man and the
brides brother. Theodore Great
batch, and Norbert Ankenbrock
were usherS.
Gown of Bridal Satin
Miss Greatbatch wore an elab-
crate gown of bridal satin, the V
neck of which was caught with a
pin of rhinestones and pearls. 1t
was fashioned with a side drape at
the right and tiny diagonal tucks
from the shoulder to the left hip
where a large taffeta bow was
placed. Her tulle veil was arranged
in fan style with a wreath of orange
blossoms across the front and she
carried a bouquet of brides roses
and lilies of the valley. She was
given in marriage by her father.
Following the ceremony there
was a reception, at which Mrs.
Greatbatch wore a gown Of ashes
of roses crepe with corsage of
Premier roses. The bride is a grad
uate of Butler in the class of 1926
and a member of Alpha DeltaTheta.
Mr. Marks is a De Pauw graduate Of
1925, a member of the American
Commons and Phi Beta Kappa fra
ternity..
Take Motor Trip North
Mr.. and Mrs. Marks have left for
motor trip to northern Michigan
and Canada. the bride travelling in
tan and blue ensemble.
Out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. H. v. Woodson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. v. Goodrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ]. Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Nimmons, Mrs. Bertha Creager.
Miss Naomi Chapman, Butler; P.
F. Taylor, Brookville; j. T. Taylor
and Miss Flora Taylor, Laurel; Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Taylor. Liberty; Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Greatbatch,
Templeton; Clarence Greatbatch,
Darlington: Mrs. J. j. Wilson,
Calvin Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Stoker, Terre Haute; Mrs. Cora
Marks and family. Odell Marks,
Harmony; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Hale and Miss Anna Wilson,
Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
PRETTY HOUSE DRESS FOR
WOMEN OF MATURE FIGURE

WOMEN OF MATURE FIGURE
B6144. Percale and other cotton
prints, linen, tub silk, broadcloth
and crepe are all desirable materials
for this design.
The pattern is cut in eight sizes:
38, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48, so and So
inches bust measure. To make the
dress for a 46-inch size will require
Az yards of 36-inch material to-
gether with a yard of contrasting
material for facing on cuffs and a.
neck edge Of the fronts. To finish
with bias binding as illustrated
will require yards. The width OF
the dress at the lower edge with
plaits extended is "a yards.
Every day 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., 1928-06-07
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NOTE+The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader ad-
Judge. Of sufficient merit to be printed
daily. except Friday. when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor Of The
Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners.
one recipe each week will be accepted
from one person.
University Hash
One cup chopped meat, one cup
cooked rice, three -fourths cup sweet
milk, one tablespoon butter, salt and
pepper seasoning. Cook fifteen
minutes, stirring constantly, and
bake one-half hour.
MRS. GEORGE WILSON.
2416 Pierson Ave-, city.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
MERIDIAN ". C. T. U.
HEARS EUGENE FOSTER

Mrs. w. F. Graham was hostess
for an all-day meeting of Meridian
w. G. t. u. Wednesday. The morn
ing was devoted to business and a
parliamentary drill given by Mrs.
Martha L. Gipe. Luncheon was
served, with Mrs. M E. Burkhart as
chairman, and Mrs. j. B. Algire had
charge OF the devotions in the aft
ernoon. Eugene G. Foster spoke on
Volunteer Service in 1928" 1t be-
ing Flower Mission day the flowers
which decorated the house were sent
to sick and shut-in members. Mrs.
F. E. Lockwood, vice president, pre-
sided.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
PMnils' RecitnL

Pupils of Miss Flora Smiths
class in piano will give a public re-
cital in the Cropsey auditorium Of
the Central Library Tuesday even
ing at p. m. Those taking part
are Ethel Mae Schaefer, Ruby
Moore, Joe Price. Phillys Grouse,
Eunice Vestal, Bernice McClelland,
Mrs. Katherine Frantz, Billy Full
ton and Dorothy Fulton.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
COLLEGE
GRADUATE IS MARRIED

Miss Thanet Ruth Robinson, grad
uate of Indianapolis Teachers Col
lege, and a member of Delta Theta
Tau sorority. was married Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robin
son, Winchester, to Marshall Benja-
min Davies, Gary. Mr.. Davies will
be graduated from Purdue Univer-
sity next week and is a member of
Kappa Delta Rho fraternity Mr.
and Mrs. Davies have returned to
Lafayette to live until after COM
mencement, when they will make
their hcme in Gary, where Mr..
Davies will engage in the profession
of civil engineer.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
VIII Visit Europe

visits to Europe during the sum-
mer months have been planned by
The following Indiana University
folk, many of whom will leave early
in July: Prof. and Mrs. S. C. Davi:j
son, Prof. j. L. Ge,ger. Prof. and
Mrs. Frank w. Tilden, Mrs. Hedwig
Hesser, Mrs. Antonio Lamb, Miss
Elizabeth Sage and William Ram
sew.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
Dr.. Caldwell Visits

Or. Otis Caldwell, head Of the
Teachers College of Columbia Uni
versity. New York, who has been
visiting his father. T. r. Caldwell,
near Lebanon, has returned to his
work. DR.. Caldwell recently made
a trip to Europe, in which he viewed
educational institutions in the prin-
cipal countries.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
Joins Keith's Comnnnn

A position with Keith's Theatrical
Company has been accepted by Miss
Evelyn Brown, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. P. Brown. Markleville Miss
Brown will travel under the man
agement of Robert Mansfield. She
has left for Chicago where she will
attend training school.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
Miss johnson and
Jerome Her.f I'M
Wedding atH0me

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
johnson, daughter of Mrs. Florence
E. Johnson, to Jerome Herff, 1859
N. Meridian, was solemnized quietly
Wednesday at high noon at the
home of the brides mother, 1899 N.
Meridian st. The bride wore a
gown of pale gold lace with a cor
sage of orchids and a picture hat
trimmed in orchid color. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herf have left for a visit in
New York and Washington. They
will be at home after July l in the
Marott Hotels
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
Y. w. Secretarn Resians

The resignation of Miss Florence
Taylor, educational secretary of the
Ft Wayne Y. w. G. A. for the past
six years, has been announced. Miss
Taylor will spend the summer with
her family in Bridgeport, Conn. Her
future plans of work have not been
announced.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
GeIatine DeSiqn

If you want mint, carrot or beet
flowers or any other fancy design
in gelatine, pour one layer of gel
atine in first, arrange pattern, let
it cool and add another layer of
gelatine.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-07
Paramount Duty of Being
Parent Consists I'm Holding
Respect of Your Children
BY MARTHA LEE

is common notion among parents that parenthood is
something of glored cloak which needs only be
to draw around the worshpfu hembearers our children
Some parents don 60 far misconceiving the
gored cloak These to be worse parents because
they have conception that childish hembearers should by
right be in the wake what they should be there for!