davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
NOU Go On With The Story.

sim afraid not"
II suppose this is good by?"
Her voice was faint.
EYES,"
"Good-by, then"
s'Good-by
He held the receiver to his ear
still waiting for the click that
would tell when the connection
was broken. With each possible
fragment Of second he wanted
60 prolOng this most fragile Of all
bonds between them.
The seconds stretched out and
repeated themselves, but there was
no sound or 4 receiver going up
1T the other end.
Are you still there?" he asked
hungrily.
Yes ="
The silence hung between them
with painful intensity. What
more could they say-what more
could they do?. Yet, neither had
the power to break the connection.
After q time, Eddie spoke softly,
almost 4 whisper.
TITS brutal to part this way"
After q protacted spell Marian
whispered.
Yes. 2
Asdaring hope. scarcely acknowl-
edged, stirred within him.
Would a-cOuld we see each
@ther,'
He waited, tense with uncer-
fainty for her to answer while
the great old clock In the hall
licked in silence.
When she spoke her voice was
inuffled but hasty with quick de-
cision.
Down where our lane runs
into the main road in
m hour 80
No llesitancy now in hanging
up the receiver. swirl at his
heart spread through his whole
being with an energizing rush.
Nothing happened now he
he was going to see her ? = every.
thing else N life was uncertain
but this glorious fact revolved
around him and through him with
the sensation Of music and color
alike.
In the face of defeat he had
been able to snatch one beautiful
banner from the grasp of mis-
fortune was able to wave
Il definantly aloft.
He stepped out on the veranda
and filled his lungs with the warm
perfume of the night.
In the east, a little to the north,
q great orange disc that was the
moon lifted its arc above the dark
Hne OF pines. There .fIuttered
through him all the strange, be-
gildering glamour OF youth and
love, OF sorrow and hope till the
blood in his veins ran golden and
his brain trembled with excite
ment..
In his buggy he drove as far as
Locust Grove and hitched his
horse behind q screen of trees;
then on he went afoot. His idea
Of time was highly inaccurate and
he was, at least, 80 minutes too
soon. Even so, 1t was after
o'clock.
Now, or presently, Marian's
parents would be preparing to re-
tire for the night.
Her house stood an eighth of a
mile back from the road and he
could see one dim light that signi-
fled, perhaps, her room.
Maybe she had told them she
was going to bed early and the
Hight was burning as a beacon to
his hopes. In amy case, he knew
and would slip away to meet him.
So secure was he I'm this thought
that he suffered not at all from
1mpatience.
Nothing on earth-nothing could
prevent Marian from meeting
him. -
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
This Day ii our History

Zachary Taylor the twelfth United States
Dor November his successful genearishp
nominated for President by the Wing
Party in 1848 and elected
The Washington times., 1928-11-24


The the brasiere high waisine
chiffon with rufes white chiffon its half Cherries
held
of ruae
cut fol wear
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
Tree $50 Years Old Going to Decay

In Hungary's Oldest
Turkish feet high fifty
believed have been planted $50
by Queen Marie
The Washington times., 1928-11-24

The nehtgOvn short and has ghths length match
the
has do looking All the Picture Budget Con-
clothes
5000?
college gi girl who home? Gut the styles from the
Christmas gifts
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27

Buffalo coats, last used by the United States Army in the expedition to Siheria in the course of the World War are coming back in the North west. where they cost s15O. Pelts are obtained from the Alberta Govern ment excess herds.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27

"The Spirit of Valdez, piloted by Owen Meals, recently made it's first flight over Valdez Bay and mountains, according toI recent word from Valdez. He proposes to visit Seward in the very near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27
NED OF ALASKA Is
 PERMANENT POPULATION
 SAYS MORMON ELDERS

given yesterday when Heber J. Meeks, one of the Mormon Elders from Utah, addressed the luncheon
 guests briefly.
 Mir. Meeks said First I wish to ex-
 press my pleasure to be here today.
 l have discovered we have not known
 the real Alaska. The advertising
 matter and things htat we have read
 and seen have dealt largely with the Alaska Eskimo, your glaciers and wild things. While you have all those, yet life in Alaska as we find it has not been properly portrayed in the States.
 We have found modern homes, hotels and towns, and wherever we stop found likable and hospitable peo- pie. It seems to me the great need of Alaska is permanent residents. have found that many come here only to make money, later to return to their former homes. To make a sue cess of any country, it residents must be inbued with a home spirit.
 "The paper and pulp industry in Al aska, it seems to me, has a great flu ture. The spirit of cooperation which lies at the base of success should be in vogue in the Territory. I am not acquainted with the Interior, but we shall be here for the summer, looking ing things over with the view of es- tablishing a branch of the Mormon church.
 While at Juneau the Secretary of Alaska very kindly gave us access to all Territorial books and records. Il feel the Territory is very well admin istered; it is out of debt and has a substantial sum on hand. I found thatI six percent of the Territory funds are being expended for administrative purposes; this is quite low. I also found that 5 percent is being used for educational purposes ,s which is most commendable. The Bureau ofI Education, with their native work and experimental farms, are performing a remarka ble work.
 Tt is surprising how climate mod | crates when people settle up a coun- try" MT. Meeker at this point touch ed briefly upon former colonization work of his people; that where former hardy climates, upon being colonized moderated greatly, and grains were grown, which previously had not.
 T believe Alaska has a future in | agriculture a we'll as her mining, fur, fishing etc. think the Chambers of Commerce in the Territory should an | be under one hand in a general way, in order that advertising and publicity could promote the welfare of the Ter ritory. There is nothing like loyalty, either for the home, town, or country you live in. !,
 Should we establish branch of the mission in Alaska, we hope to be of some assistance and do some good. At least we will do no harm. All the churches which are now in the Terri. tory have done splendid work. Wei desire to cooperate and assist in bring ing about the besE conditions for humanity"
 Other Mormon Elders present were James Judd, Alvin Bnglestead and be under one head in a general way, Lowell T. Plowman.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beet Is unex. ceIIed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-27

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-10
CONGRES SIONAL,
WOMEN FETED
TODAY
Cook Book Luncheon
Proves Picturesque and
Entertaining

ENTERTAINING for Mrs. Louis
- Cramton and Mrs. Clyde
Kelly, Mrs Ralph Richards was
hostess today at a Congressional
club Cook Book luncheon" given
at her home in Connecticut Ave-
nue.. The entire menu was COM
posed OF dishes concocted from
recipes In the volume Of household
lore recently issued By the club
and the party was marked by
many picturesque and appropriate
features.
The company included 40 ladies,
all friends OF the guests Of honor.
They were seated at two tables,
with Mrs. Cramton presiding over
one and Mrs. Kelly at the other.
The certerpiece on Mrs. Cramton's
table was q model in sugar OF the
Capitol, illuminated by fIoodlights
with the flag flying from the
dome reniniscen to Mrs Cram.
ton. who was chairman Of the
cook book committee, and to some
Of the guests OF the days spent
in d committee room laboring
over the editing Of this impressive
volume. And in compliment to
Mrs. Kelly, who Is vice president
Of the Congressional Club, her
table was decorated with model
OF the club. also effectively lighted
and flying its flag. The menu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-10
CELEBRATION
OF GOLDEN
WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G..
Glover Mark Anniver-
sary With Reception

MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
14 CARROLL GLOVER are eel.
ebrating their golden wedding this
afternoon with reception from
4:3O to $3.50 o'clock in their house
at -O3 X st.
Invitations to the reception were
engraved in gold, bearing the
dates 1s7s-192S at the top and in
one corner at the bottom was
mo Gifts.
The family group present this
afternoon. includes Mrs. Theodore
NJ. Jewell. sister OF Mrs. Glover,
who with Rear Admiral Jewell,
u. S. II, retired, celebrated her
golden wedding anniversary in
1921.
The only children Of Mr.. and
Mrs Glover-C Charles Carroll Gloy-
er. ir.. and Mime. Van Swinderen--
win be present with their chill
dren. The latter has with her
her daughter, Mile. Elizabeth Van
Swinderen. and the former has
his youngsters, Charles G. Glover.
Srd. and Nancy Everett Glover.
And Of course Mrs. Glover, jr.,
and Mr.. Van Swinderen--the in.
laws--are III the group.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Van SWinderen
and their daughter arrived a few
days ago from London, where they
are now making their home, to
be present at the unusual cele-
bration, Mr.. Van Swinderen was
minister to The Netherlands in
Washington many years ago,
when the romance began with the
only daughter Of the hosts today
Lieut.. Commander Theodore
Jewell, u. s. N, retired, nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glover. will be
another member Of the family
group this afternoon.
III
TlHE Assistant Secretary Of the
! Navy and Mrs. Theodore
Douglas Robinson, who viii be at
home tomorrow afternoon from
4:30 to $40 o'clock at their resi-
dence. 1877 K St.. will have their
debutante daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Robinson. receiving with
them. AT the tea table will be
Mrs. Curtis Wilbur, Mrs. John
A. Lejeune. Miss Elizabeth War.
ner and Mrs. ATnory Perkins.
The hostess will also be assisted
by Miss Helen Robinson, Mrs.
Francis Whiting, Miss Eugenia
Lejeune, Miss Elizabeth Jackson
and Miss Imogene Taylor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-10
President to Dine
With Secretary of
War This Evening

TIIE President and Mrs. Cool
y idge win dine tonight with
the Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Davis. who have invited com
pany Of distinguished guests:
most or them from out Of town,
to meet the Chief Executive.
Secretary and Mrs. Davis win
give another dinner tomorrow
evening in compliment to the
retiring Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. HanfOrd Mac
Nider: and on Friday they will
have q young peoples dinner for
Miss Alice Brooks Davis. the
party going afterward to the
meeting Of the dancing glass at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Letter.
Mrs. Davis viii BE- at home on
Wednesday afternoon, with Miss
Alice Davis presiding at the tea
table.
MRS. COOLIDGE attended the
N4 luncheon given today for
the Ladies Of the Senate at the
home Of Mrs. Walter Evans Edge.
Mrs. Frederick Fl. Gillett, Mrs.
Frederick Sackett and Mrs. George
r.. Mclean were joint hostesses
with Mrs. Edge.
Mrs. Coolidge has. been mem
Der Of this official luncheon club
from the days when, as the wife
of the Vice President, she was
ex officio its presiding genius.
and she frequently attends its
weekly luncheons.
\ ~
The Mexican Ambassador and
Nine. Teller win be the honor
guests at dinner this evening OF
DR.. and Mrs. Davenport White.
who will entertain in their apart.
ment at the Dresden.
THE japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Matsudaira will be the
honor guests at dinner this eve.
ming of Judge and Mrs. Samuel
Jordan Graham. who will en-
terrain in their apartment at
Meridian Mansions.
y X =
The Minister Of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik will entertain
at dinner this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-10

cards were tiny reproductions Of
the cover 81 the cook book,
nECIPEs from the Congress
~ sional club Cook Book were
first tried out at 4 luncheon for
club members at the Grace Dodge
Hotel and proved 50 successful that
other hostesses have been moved
"a delve between It's covers for
inspiration. Mrs. Richards chose
& number or recipes. seach spon-
sored by someone prominent In
public life, which were new 70
most OF her guests.
Among those In the luncheon
company were Mrs, John Box,
Mrs. Samuel Eli. Mrs. Albert
johnson, Mrs. Scott Leavitt, Mrs.
Dan Reed, Mrs. Howard Reside,
Mrs. Joseph Hooper. Mrs. Albert
Carter. Mrs. Harry Ransley. Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-10

william Al. Rodenberg, Baroness
Won Beiow Mrs. Peter IA Drury,
Mrs. Proctor Dougherty Mrs
Harry Perry, Mrs. +. # Mistretta,
Mrs. Lewis Turner Mrs HerbeFt
Kerslake, Mrs Carl hiapesl Miss
McDougaIl. Mrs Clarence Lee,
Miss clara sproul. Mrs. Robert
Hamilton. Mrs, Harry Barber, ana
others.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett and Mrs
Charles G. Matthews have can
ceIIed an social engagements be-
cause they have been called south
81 the sudden death Of their
niece. Mrs. AC. enne Porcher Rob
cts IN Atlanta. Ca They were
- have been at home yesterday
afternoon. but cancelled this hos
pitality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-10

MRS.
ARTHUR
H. BENDER,
who was
Miss Jane
BonnycastIe
until her
recent
marriage.
She is the
daughter
Of Col. and
Mrs. Henry
Bonnycastle
and a niece
Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin
H. Mcintyre,
from whose
home she
was married.
Lieutenant
Bender
and his
bride will
be stationed
at Fort
Monroe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-10
Turkish Ambassador
Leases Tom House;
" Aulie" Home Of Staff

Tl1IE Turkish ambassador. All
med Mouhtar Bey, has leased
the house Of Mrs. Francois Berger
Moran at 1915 achusetts Ave.
and will take possession the
middle of this month. The lease
is for period Of three years.
fAirlie," the home of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauff
mann, which is situated on the
!. edge. of Rock Greek Park, and
which the ambassador leased
some weeks ago, win be used as
the residence for the secretaries
OF the embassy.
The ambassador will make his
home in the Massachusetts, Av.
enue house, where the chapcerv
will also be established. He will
be Joined there in October by
Nine. Mouhtar Bey. Until then
whenever the ambassador needs a
hostess Nine. Bedy Bey, wife OF
! the counselor OF the embassy, will
aid him in entertaining.
Mrs. IA. J.. Brosseau, president
general of the d. A. r., Will
entertain distinguished company
of guests at luncheon on Thurs.
day at Memorial Continental Hall
in compliment to Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant.
MRS. JAMES R. MCKEE,
W1 daughter OF President Ben.
jannin Harrison, will come from
her home in Greenwich, Conn, to
attend the Washington assembly
ball tomorrow evening at The
Mayflower She win go as the
guest of Mrs. stephen B. ElkIns,
who viii have a. box at the ball.
Other guests in her box will be
Mrs. Arthur Lee, sister of the
hostess; Mrs. James g. Allen, Of
Elkins, w. Va; Mrs. Augusta
Evans, both OF whom are visiting
Mrs. Elkins; Princess of Thurn
and Thaxis, Representative stephen
G. Porter. Earlier in the evening
Mrs. Elkins will entertain her box
party at dinner at which Father
Buckley will also be a guest.
Mrs. Elkins will entertain at
dinner this evening.
\ y y
AIRS. ANTHONY WAYNE COOK
AVA left Washington yesterday
for New York to make an ad.
dress before the January meet
ing of the Mary Washington
Memorial Chapter of the Daugh.
ters Of the American Revolution
which was organized by Miss
Van der Pool and did a remark
able patriotic service under the
regency of Mrs. Charles Seymour
Whitman. Before returning to
Washington Mrs. Cook will adj
dress the annual meeting of the
National Society of Americans OF
Armorial Descent of which she Is
member. and attend the lunch
con which the Republican Wom-
ems Clubs of New York are Civ
ing in honor of Secretary Mellon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-10

Finest guaranteed northern
Hudson Seal designed IN our
o1on 4Dorkroons --trintmed 4Dith
Jap mink, kdtinsty, fitch, east
eT'n mink, platinum foG, red
fo1, skunk and pointed for cob
lar and cults In varioWs styles.
REDUCED TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-10
Mrs. Wilson To Be
Guest at Gathering
of Democratic Clans

MRS. WOODROW WILSON will
AVA be the guest of honor at
dinner to be given tonight by
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair at the
Woman's National Democratic
Club. Mrs. Blair's other guests
will include women who have
gathered here for the meeting of
the Democratic national commit
tee, among them Mrs. Glenn
Shaver, wife of the chairman of
the committee; Mrs. Cordell Hull,
wife of the former chairman;
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former
Governor OF Wyoming: Mrs. J.
Borden Hartman. Mrs. Minnie
Fisher Cunningham, Mrs. Blair
Banister.
The Director General Of the Pan
American Union, DR.. L. S. Rowe,
Is sailing today from New York
for Havana to attend the Pan
American Conference.
+ y
Senator and Mrs. Walter Edge
will leave on Friday for Havana,
where they will be for ten days.
&&&
Mrs. Ross Thompson entertained
at luncheon today in compliment
to Mrs. j. l.. Loose. of Kansas.
who Is passing the winter in
Washington.
n y n
The Anne Tillery Renshaw Schoo
of Speech will give a series of re
citals in its studios, at 1879 Conn
Ave. The first will be Saturday eve
ming, at 8 o'clock. The others viii
be on January n, 20, and February
4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

Not Wayt0
Freedom
BY MARTIAL LEE

Whoever heard of marriage being
an escape to freedom? Yet there
are many young girls who look for
ward to marriage as an escape from
all the shackles that now bind them
to conventions, rules, family tradi-
zion, mothers apron strings AMI
what not.
If it could only be comprehended
by us mortals that there is nowhere
in the world such a thing as free
dom, absolute freedom, have a
sneaking feeling there would be
much less trouble, much less Juggling
at the chains, much more content
ment with things as they are, and
consequently much more happiness
For every bit of freedom we en-
joy we must repay with as many bits
of responsibility. That is an in
fallible law of compensation. Per-
haps you haven't anyone in the
world who can see you taking ad-
vantage of what ever freedom YOU
enjoy. Perhaps you can go your
way unhampered by literal ties, but
always in some way the responsible
ity of that freedom will return to
you and you will have to liquidate
the debt.
Surely, if there is a more definite
way to bind yourself to a visible
bond do not know of it. And yet
I get letters every day from young
SterS who actually believe that mar
riage means freedom for them.
Freedom from parental despotism,
yes. But your responsibilities as a
married man or woman will de-
lightfully fill that void. Now you
are only living for yourself, or at
least making a desperate effort to-
After marriage you will be living for
your husband or wife, or should be,
if you are seriously interested in
making the contract a success.
I have a letter from a young
woman who simply can't wait to get
married so that she can start doing
all the things she is not allowed
to do at home:
Dear Miss Lee-I am % years old and
am to be married within the next six
months. I wish it we're six days. Ever
since I can remember everything I have
wanted to do has been denied me. When
I wanted to go to camp with the other
girls Of my class was not allowed to, be-
cause 1t would make me a tomboy and
would get sunburned. When 1 was older
and wanted to have dates didn't dare
because young people Of today were so
wild. I mustn't want to go out with them
or do the things they did.
wasn't allowed to argue the points
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
Members of
Sorority TO.
Be HOnOYgd

Mrs. John Leech will be hostess
this evening to members of Pi
Lambda Theta sorority at bridge
party at her home, 3847 Park ave-
nue..
Before bridge, Mrs. w. M. Titus
will explain briefly the national in
veStigation being conducted by Pi
Lambda Theta under auspices of
the department of agriculture to
determine best methods for train
ing children of pre-school age.
Guests will be:
Mesdames w. M. Titus, P. r. Hightower,
Grace H. Barker, Lydia o. Thomas, Ruth
Poehner Fowler, Ada Bing, Josephine Sum-
mers; Misses Marie Sangernebo, Belle
Scof1eld, Frieda Herbst, Lola Stuart,
Myrtle Woerner. Florence Day. Barry Lu-
ellie Judd, Dorothy Payne, Rosana
Hunter, Gail Hammond, Ruby l.. Bell.
Wilma Hession, Louise Fechtmen, Mildred
Garnes and Mamie Lott, Indianapolis.
Misses Frances Dearborn and Elsie
Bender, Terre Haute; Dorothy RAIDER,
Mooresville; Hazel Cushing, Muncie Mabel
Beaver and Arlie Norman, Lafayette;
Luella Pogue. Newcastle; Gladys Teel.
Greenfield; Lucille Mary Thomas, Bonylin
Wunkoop and Mary Cosette Winget,
Frankfort; Florence kirkpatrick, Logans-
port; Victor Hallowell, Pendleton; Esther
Gibney, Wabash; Marjorie Morris, Bremen;
Kathryn Luck, Danville Lottie G. Porter,
Madison; Mary E. Mount, Caroline Brown,
Edne Feiber and Garnet Robinson, Con-
nersville; Mesdames Florence Nicholas.
Richmond; Irene Christy. Muncie; Faith
Stockdale, Frankfort; Viva Wilson Spieth,
Lebanon and w. H. Miller. Connersville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
Mr.. AND MRS. TAYLOR
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron B. Taylor
entertained Thursday evening with
a bridge party at their home, 2132
Park avenue, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean D. Francis, who recently
moved to Indianapolis from Flint,
Mich.
Decorations and appointments
were carried out in modernistic de-
signs. Baskets of chrysanthemums
in brilliant shades of pink, rose and
yellow were used throughout the
home.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs Francis
were Messrs and Mesdames Alvan
Dettrick, Earl Heassler, Eugene
Sims, Dwight Peterson, Oliver Greer,
John Fuller, SEVERN Buschman and
william G.. Albershardt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

with them because mama had a weak
heart and couldn't stand to be dehed. And
papa didn't have time. much less the
sympathy. to listen to a lot of crazy no.
tons. When wanted to work I didn't
dare because I couldn't be exposed to the
cruel, cruel world. And there you have 1t.
So I got myself engaged and I can
scarcely wait to get married. TO break
away from this "don't do this and don't
do that" atmosphere. The trouble is this
boy is one of my parents types. that be-
ing the only type I have ever been al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
Plan to Be Given

The st. Cecilia players of Sacred
Heart parish will present "Mary's
Other Husband" by Larry johnson
this evening at Holy Name Parish,
Beech Grove, under direction of
Miss Ella Lawrie. The cast includes
Misses Helen Doerr, Emma Roth,
Henrietta Boehm, Alma Scherrer
and Eleanor Schott; Messrs. Albert
Hoereth, David Field, Anthony j.
Lauck Jr., and Francis Harrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
1852. Girls dress.

$685. Girls dress.
Cut in four sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10
years. A 10-year size requires 35s
yards of 27-inch material together
with Il yard for facing yoke and
cuffs.
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. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

lowed to associate with. Do you think I
viii be stepping into freedom or another
trap? MARIANNE.
1t is hard to say, Margarine. Per-
hapS if you love this boy enough
(you neglected to mention that and
he loves you, everything will work
out fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

To dress up the lowly cream po-
tato soup, chop some sour grass or
water cress into it just before serv-
ing, and serve with croutonS.