davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

and milk and beat for minutes.
Add the rest Of the ingredients and
mix we'll. Drop small portions of the
dough from the end of a spoon upon
well creased baking sheets. Flatten
each cooky with the broad side Of
a knife or spatula. Bake in a mod
crate oven for II minutes. Cool and
cover with frosting.
Spice Frosting
fThis may be used for cakes)
Three tablespoons butter, 3 table,
spoons hot cream or milk, tea
spoon vanilla. is teaspoon salt, ]
teaspoon cinnamon, IA teaspoon
powdered cloves. IL cups sifted
powdered sugar.
Mix all the ingredients and beat
for minutes. Let stand for 3 min
utes and beat for another minutes.
Carefully spread on top the baked
cookies.
To caramelize sugar. place one
cup Of sugar in an iron frying pan.
heat very slowly and stir constantly
with a wooden spoon until the mix
ture becomes rich deep brown color.
Add one cup of water and boil for
3 minutes. Cool and pour into bot
tie or jar and store in the ice box.
When a cake, cooky or custard
recipe calls for caramel. 1t is ready
for use.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

From the food OF the gods" to ~
call for help at sea-" this puzzle is
crammed full of very interesting
| words.
HORIZONTAL
]. The food Of the gods.
8. Venerable.
IL. "A dandy.
IS. Portion of a circle.
IA. Talented.
Is. Social insects.
Is. Cooking utensil.
II. Gladly.
IS. Distinguished.
II. Resolved a sentence into its
parts.
"a. Part of a churn which agitates.
81. Silkworm.
IS. Native metal.
20. One of two transformers form
| ing a ''T'' connection.
80. White crystalline substance.
/, "a. Overture.
| sc. The back of the neck.
SO. Not speaking.
40. Produces as a clear profit.
"A. Image.
As. Wrath.
| As. Hodsepodge.
/ Al. Entrance.
, As. Spiral plant shoots.
/ VERTICAL
| ]. Striped camcls hair clotn.
.. Males.
3. Bird of a night.
| 4. Articles.
| 5. Possessing flavor
6. Metal.
I. Performed.
S. stops.
| .. kimono sash.
10. Beer.
II. Umpire.
10. Rhythm.
90. Titled.
81. Flower.
-. Part of most common verb.
30. Inlet.
-. Garden tool.
%, sea eagle.
| 50. S~par rated d word into its
parts.
81. To send as money in payment.
g. The first ST omaeh of a COW.
81 Type of masculine voice.
So. TO entice.
81 Stir.
SO. Taro paste.
! A. Prophet who trained Samuel.
| a.. Sesame plant
| 43. Call for. help at sea.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
Psiacsas Olina, Frightened, Init
nsatcs That Charles Owen Would
Have to BE Bribed to Keep

Have to BE Bribed to Keep
silence
Ny romantice speculations con-
corning the emotions Of Prince
Georges and Princess DINA came to
q sudden stop when the young
prince halted in his pacing OF the
room and drew a deep breath as If
he had reached a solution of the
problem which had been troubling
him. With little whimsical smile
upon his lips he clicked his heels
and made me formal little bow.
II thank you for your room-an
your patience" he said. May l tres
pass upon both yet farther
''You are most welcome to BOTH
! told him cordially.
Then l would like to talk to this
-Mr.-OWen in here for a little
he replied-"alone. If may"
NO. no." Princess Dina inter-
rupted yehemently. He is danger
Gus, that man. Remember. Georges.
what he did before! He might"
He uttered an expressive French
expletive and put up a protesting
hand.
His fangs were extracted, you
remember" he said, as silenced but
patiently unconvinced she shrank
back into her chair. There is no
danger-to me-whatever. / do not
know that I shall be able to keep
from knocking him down If he
shows any Of his old impudence.
Please, do not take that seriously.
Mrs. Graham he turned to me
boyhshly. Il shall not turn your H.
brary into a prize ring. But if you
will take Dina back to the others
now, will ask Observation-Disclosures
come in here"
He stopped abruptly. lifted a
warning forefinger and slipped
noiselessly to the door. swinging it
open suddenly upon the rapidly re-
treating back of Mr.. Owen.
"Oh! thought So" he said, and
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
BY HENRI BENDEL

New York, Nov. 14.-It Is newt
able that lace should assume in-
creasing importance in the NEW
mode.
Soft femininity is the keynote
to the smartest costumes this sea-
son. And nothing could be softer
or more flattering than the right
piece of lace on the right frock.
l do not mean harsh machine
laces. l am speaking of finer lace.
For this is the year to look up
that bit Of real lace from your
grandmother's frock Many d
lovely black satin gown. a velvet
ensemble or a. dancing frock OF
crisp MORE is built around a lace
heirloom this year.
Fine little lace neckpieces are
one Of the age-old adornments
that are new right now. Last
season few shops carried separate
lace vestees. collar and cuff sets.
Now they all must, if they satisfy
their customers.
Lace Is l. seq lHN1sNIy
Paris uses lace lavishly for COL
lars and cuffs. Some of the sweet
est daytime frocks are simple in
line. Except for the right lace
touch, they would lose their dis
tinction.
There is lot in knowing when
and how to use iace. One of the
loveliest little black crepe back
satin frocks has black lace over
fresh chiffon let in in the form OF
a bowknot from the back neck
line. A little graduated strip, like
the end of bow. runs down the
left side front. And sweet little
drop skirt. with a flare at the left
side where the satin wraps
around, is Of the black lace over
pink chiffon.
Louiseboulanger fashions a
stunning afternoon frock of mid
night blue velvet, plaided with
fine lines Of gold and green, and
adds the graceful touch of an
overyoke and flared cuffs Of fine
hand-threaded lace.
The frock has corresponding
Erace in Its cut. Its snug hipline
flares 10 fuilness by an organ
pleated panel just below either
hip. These hang slightly lower
than the front and back widths.
Cuffs OF lace join the long
sleeves and ruffles of lace edge
these. falling over the hand in a
charming. old-fashioned way.
A very different lace effect I.
the flat cape collar of very fine
hand threaded net lace on a bottle
green velvet frock with fitted
bodice and skirt which dips its
pleated tiers down on each side.
This il an extremely youthful
model. 1t would not be SO flat
tering nor 80 correct on an older
woman as on young girl or
matron. Green velvet ribbon binds
the neck and ties in a little front
bow.
lace FrilIs and Bows
Matching lace Is pleated for
cuff frills. Hanging these over the
hands IL much newer than turning
them back toward the elbows
These also tie with little bows OF
velvet at the wrist.
Callot uses a beautiful, heav,
italian lace to embellish a black
velvet afternoon frock. Point
Venice, in rich cafe au eai,
shade, forms flat little collar
with points in front and deer
one in the center of the back and
cuffs that are shaped in points
too.~
The lace is used to edge the
square overskirt that dips in foul
points. two front and two back.
As is usual with lace, no jewel.
ed ornaments are used on any Of
these frocks. Lace is decorative
enough. 1t is far more effective
usually. II used with glowing colo,
and soft fabric. to make 1t thu
sole adornment
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
NTSTAkF\ IDENTITY

annapolis, Nov. 1a-It would
have been a long wait for Mrs.
Turtle if she had mot hrred he eight
golf balls until they Matched. IslIt a
Kindly caddie of TN" Portland 'oun-
try club found her lowering around
tho white spheres. which locked 10
her like eggs, and EXPLAINED the diff
ference
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
Health Hints
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHTEIN
Editor journal OF the American
Medical Association and OF Hy-
0p1A flse HnaltR, Naar~xsuo

-''~sAsN"s HSoNsAtsuSs anu III NY
gcta, the Health Magazine
Human beings are living organ
isms which react to their environ
ment.
A book on occupational dis
eases was written more than a
hundred years ago. Even then it
was recognized that miners. chem
lists and others regularly associat-
ed with drugs and poisons might
suffer severe reactions
The selection of an occupation
is one of the most important de-
cisions in life. Upon 1t u.>ends
invariably future health aid hap
piness
Rad Choice
Unfortunately such choices are
made far too often on the basis of
a parents individual predisposition
or ambition. rather than on the
basis OF the child's qualifications.
health and mental power Today
there are 30 many thousands of &C.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
collar NOIl,

The latest way TO introdU nee a
hit of color into the white pHnbir :
gown scheme is 10 line tn" IRE gu
lar hem Of tine MORE satin or vel
Vet skirt with apple green. salmon
piY; or some other flattering hue
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
PEPLUN FLARE

The three-quarters coat Of a
beige and rust ribbed jersey suit
shoulder yoke to hip line. both
front and back. These flare from
the hip line to make a pert, chic
peplum.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
(lR|E,D J1Dl nee

A black cashmere coat has a
slanting from low position in
the rear to almost naistline in
front
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
NOVELTY BUNS

Now that cold weather ap-
proaches, hot breakfast breads are in
order. The same dough makes in
finite varieties. For change try
little ginger and chopped dates in
stead OF raisins. along with sugar.
cinnamon and butter for cinnamon
rolls. Tiny clover leaf rolls, baked in
muffin tins may have poppy seeds
atop them. Use candied citrous fruit
peel inside folded Parker House
rolls.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
equations that great care is needed
in making a decision.

equations that great care is needed
in making a decision.
A person with physical defects
should select his occupation with
relationship to his defects. and
particularly after consideration of
what the effect of the occupation
will be on his future health.
Persons who have suffered with
tuberculosis, frequent colds. pleuri-
sy or pneumonia must be exceed
ingly careful as to the kind of air
they will breathe for eight hours in
daily employment
Persons with weak eyes, partic-
ularly those having deficiency
that grows worse with use, should
be careful in their selection of &C.
equations. such as those of the jew
eler. microscopic. seamstress or
proofreader.
When the feet are flat, the liga-
ments that sustain the arches
weak, or when there are inflamed
or swollen joints In the feet. the
person should not select an occupa-
ton such as that of policeman,
motorman, floor walker, salesman,
or positions in which they are re-
quired to stand for long.
Heart Ailn,ent
If there is a deficiency of the
heart. clerical positions. steno-
graphic and secretarial work are
far more preferable than truck
driving, parcel and stockroom en-
ployment or similar occupations.
Obviously the only way in which
a person can know these things is
to have a physical examination.
Many great commercial organiza-
tons have made definite arrange
ments for such examinations of all
employees.
Physicians as a group are now
giving serious consideration to
these defects and diseases. The
results are becoming apparent in
a decreasing number of accidents
in industry and in lowered num-
Der of cases Of time lost as re-
suit of disease. A man must fit the
job as we'll as a job the man.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
Rusty Bites = Tail
BY Thornton w. Burgess

One way In will do for me.
But two ways out I want to see.
Rusty the Fox Squirrel
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19


with
darker
tached
closely fitted
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
Menus Of the Famil,
BY LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER
Menu for Dinner

Beef pie. escalioped cabbage.
cranberry mullins, butter, head
| lettuce and Russian dressing. fruit
| gelatin. frosted nut cookies. coffee.
| Reef Pie SpcAinx -Four
Evening star., 1928-01-20
Sample Hosiery, 81 pair
Specially Priced

These manufacturers samples of Womens Wool and
Wool-and-Rayon Imported Sports Hose the quail
ties that regularly mark much higher. A wide
choice of jacquard patterns.
HOSIERY SECTION, FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
Women's Black Gunmeta1
Street Pumps, SO $3.50

Town shoes should be
conservative yet smart
such as these gunmetal
pumps. with Cuban heels
and hand-turned soles. In
two chit styles-a step-in
pump as sketohed, with a
small buckle. Sl2.O-or
with a wide strap. $40.
woMES's SHOE SEcr;ox
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
Misses Bright Navy
Oxford lies, s8

With the vogue for
bright navy this Spring.
Young iashionables are
choosing this brigh, navy
blue kid and fancy suede
oxford tie. with spike
heels.
MISSES Sxox SxcrioN
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
Modernize Your Old Jewelry

is surprising what wonderful results can be accom-
plished in our Repair Shop. Your old ewelry can be
re-created into modern and attractive jewery for
comparatively small outlay.
Designs and Estimates Without Obligation.
JEwrlRY REPAIR DESK FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-01-20

Printed Silks, So yard. Crepes and rad'um IN man!
new designs. 40 inches wide.
Printed chiffons and Georgettes. sl.e5 to So yard
Lovely flower and geometric patterns
Printed Flat Crepe. So yard. First time printed TIA
crepe has been shown by Woodward & Lothrop.
American Indian Prints
Pussy Willow and Khaki -Kool. ........ $3.50 yar
Indestructible Chiffon Wolfe. .........S - yar'
FABRIC SECTIONS SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-01-20

Smocks have countless uses
here you will find a wide choice
for home or office wear. OF coll
orful broadcloth, cretonne and
rayon.
HoME FRocK SECTION. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-01-20

Through a very advantageous purchase, we ar
to offer Sterling Silverware At very low |
There are many suggestions for Wedding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
T7cO Named OH
Y. WCA. Board
foi- Next Year

Mrs Fred Hoke and Dwight Rit-
ter were c'Dcted new members OF
the Y. ". G. A. board OF trustees
al the meeting Tuesday at the y
w c. A. Members who will con-
tinue to serve are Mrs. J. r. Bar
rett. Arthur Baxter, Burkley w
Duck, Henry r. Banner. Woods A.
Caperton, Thomas c. Howe and Mrs
Allan B. Philputt. T. c. Day was
elected an honorary trustee.
New officers Of the board elected
are: Henry Danncr. president; T
c. Howe, vice president; Burnley
Duck. treasurer, and Miss Pearl
Forsyth, secretary.
The Spanish Club held its las,
meeting of the year i'll Y. w. C. A
social hall, Monday evening. at
which time the officers for next
year we're elected. Harold Devine
was named president and Mrs
George Ottman, sccretary-treasurer
The program included readings
by Bernardo Laverde of Bogota
Columbia; piano selections by Miss
Rolando Anglada of Porto Rico;
songs by Miss Inez Samper, ac-
companied by Mrs. Kate Collins
and a playlet in Spanish, THE
Model Husband" portrayed by Miss
Eleanor Maingaring and L. B
Powell. DR.. Osse Dill gave an &C
count Of her trip to Jamaica.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
AH1uSa Club
dominates for
Ne70 Officers

The two nominating committees
Of Altruca Club will report their
candidates at the dinner meeting
'cf the club Friday at the Columbia
Club. Reports of the national con-
vcntion held last week Will also be
made.
The white nominating committee
IS composed Of Misses Mary Perrot.
chairman; Mary Movers. Mary Rigg.
Mary Buchler and Mary Ann Fitz-
simmons. and the blue ticket Miss
Eva Kuetemcier, chairman: Mrs.
Nancy Laid, Misses Emily Rigler
Bertha Leming and Lucy Branch.
Miss Lois Anderson. membership
chairman. announces the following
new members: Mrs. Ruth Sterling
Devin. Mrs. 7. R. Farrell. Mrs. Grace
Bcrrett. Misses Lucille Moulton.
Bertha CHM. Winifred Conrick.
Elizateth Ann Redmond. Mary
Phillips Ramsey, Mamie Bass. Anna
Claeka France NcGec. Jessie E.
Jelly, Estora Whitaker. Laura Hol-
den.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
MY dear ATaryc :

My dear Maryc:
You certainly can twist things
around to suit yourself. But I real
~ am amused at you. Can't you
see that Florence already is apply
ing the experience she has gained
with you? She sees you doing pre-
cisely as you please. Why shouldn't
she? Don't you suppose she knows
that Alan wouldn't approve of your
going out with Norman? But you
Go it anyway. Then why should
your disapproval keep her from do
ing the same? If you Go not care
fer what Alan thinks, why should
she care for what you think?
No, I don't consider she has done
anything for you to call a betrayal
Of your trust. Though naturally
do think it's terrible for a girl to
stay out most Of the night I don't
know why it is, but most of the
worlds mischief is perpetrated after
sundcWn Late hours are as condu-
GIVE to evil as jdleness. One rea-
son. I think, is that people need ar
tificial stimulus to make the time
pass pleasantly at night. Late at
niQht, I mean. when, if there was
nothing exciting to Go every one
would go home.
And when the senses are excited
and a sleepy body is kept animated
with music and gaicty the mind be-
comes less rational than usual.
can't believe that a girl isn't
running a risk Of making a mis-
take CT some kind if she turns night
into day 1t isn't normal And it
NAV he dangerous. I cont care
how you cefend it; think it cheap
ems a girl.
Now suppose you will say you
told Florence to turn in early. What
if you did? It was only to serve
your own ends and to keep Alan
from being cross, and not because
you have tried to make Florence
keep sensible hours for her own
good No, MarYe, you are only
reap:ng as you sowed with Florence.
But I am not amused ct your sec
ing this Pedro again. That worries
me. LOVINGLY.
NOM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

Diagonal line of bodice, with sur
plice closing vestee and Killed plaits
at one side Of skirt, all combine to
individualize and distinguish a
one-piece dress, with exceptional
slender line. Buttons add smart
trimming. For street or travel Sc
lect sheer tweed in gray. or beige,
navy blae crepe Elizabeth, lustrous
fiat silk crepe in Patou green or
printed silk crepe, with vestee of
contrasting fabric or color. Lake
blue angora jersey, wood-violet
shantun, beige silk pique, and peach
colored khaki-kool are Z Sportive.
Style No. 3454 is designed in sizes
Is, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, AZ, A and As
inches bust, and is extremely easy
to make.
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 preferreO, 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, 1928-05-23
Bride-ELeCt Is
Entertained at
Columbia Club

Misses Dele and Marie Gardiner
entertained with eight tables of
bridge at the Columbia Club Mon
day evening, in honor of Miss zola
Marie Rice, whose marriage to j.
Frank Jones will take place May 90
Miss Rice was presented with q
silver coffee service. A color scheme
of pink and white was carried out
in the favors and tall tapers light
ing the tables. The guests included.
Misses Geneva Sands. nellie johnson.
Lillian Pruitt. Mary Seaman. Anna King
schmidt. Leona Sage, Alma Hoenig, Emma
Hoenig Frances Lawlor, Agnes Lawlor,
Kathryn Ashe. Leona 2uinzoni Anne
Hickory. Eva Purlee, Frances Kopf. Mil
dred Keller May Ward. GLADYS Leonard.
Mary Reagan. Cora Rafert. Elizabeth
Robinson. Lena High, Inel Whitaaker.
Josephine Riley. Louise Rice. Patra Ken
nedT. Mary Reilly. Anne Griffin, Nell Ma
loney.
Mesdamcs: Carl Van De Walle. Harold
MarSchke, Thomas Gardiner. Mary Rice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Report Work
of I1~UingtO
Clubs Today

Report on the work Of the Irving
ton Union of Clubs last year was
given this afternoon at the third
annual May mass meeting Of the
union in the Irvington Masonic
auditorium.
Mrs. George Miller read a COM
prehensive paper on Woodrow
Wilson, and pupils of Miss Helene
Hibben, dancing instructor, gave a
program of four dances.
In the receiving line with the
officers: Mrs. Elijah Jordan, chair
man; Mrs. J. II. Butler, secretary,
and Mrs. d. H. Giffin, treasurer,
were presidents of the affiliated
clubs. Baskets of spring flowers
were used in the auditorium and in
the banquet hall where ices and
cakes were served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

low about five wears ago and went with
him for abo"t year. Then he got into
trouble and had to leave town.
II really wasn't his fault; he did it to
shield me.
He was away for almost three years.
and never really forgot him When he
came home, about year ago we started
Miss Lee. when he was away there
seemed to be something lacking in my
Even now can't bear to be away from
him. I'm always afraid something will
The question is-"Do love him?"
Do YOU think I Just want TO help him
see lots OF other fellows I like lust as
we'll as do him. but there is Just some
thing that makes me stick to him. 1 am
quite puzzled with myself.
If I knew more of the circum-
stances surrounding the trouble you
mention, perhaps I could tell you
whether you pity or love him.
But from your letter it seems
that you are stricken with an I'M
durable mala0y
The only remedy is Marriage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
TWO CITY CLUBS OBSERVE
GUEST DAY WITH PARTIES

Two indianapolis club observed
guest day with parties this after
neon. The Home Economics Club
entertained $50 guests at the home
of Mrs. J. Edward Morris, Williams
Greek estates and the zetethca
Clubs observance was with Mrs.
S. o. Sharp, Grandview DR..
A variety of spring flowers formed
the setting for the Home Economics
Club party. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter
sang and Mrs. Demarchus Brown
gave a reminiscent talk of her re-
cent trip around the world.
The zetathea Club colors of red
and white were carried out with req
tulips and bridal wreath at the
Sharp home.
Sixty guests were entertained with
a program which included piano
numbers by Mrs. Charles Albright,
solos by Mrs. E. F. Sharp. accom-
panied by Miss Louise Sharp, botii
/ Of South Bend; solos by Mrs. E. S
Matingcr, accompanied by Mrs. Al
bright; readings by Mrs. Lucretia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

Beautiful, but dumb" will not
be the rule Of the Cay at the
Ayrcs rayOn fashion show Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday after
Moons, for the leading model. Miss
Nellie 5ha9rue Of the Rayon In
5titutc, New York. passed an
army intelligence que5ionnaire
with 4 grade Of 100 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

Miss Katherine Zincmaster
The all-departmental May ban
quot Of the Y. w. C. A. industrial
department, which will be held this
evening. is the most important event
in the departments calendar. A
May queen will be announced, and
crowned in special ceremonial
Miss Katherine zincmaster, Miss
Blanche Forester, and Miss Olive
Davenport are candidates, and the
proceeds from their election will be
used to send delegates to Camp
Gray, Mich.
The spirit Of Spring is the theme
about which will center the eve
ning's entertainment. Miss Mary
Ruth Siple, as president of the de-
paytmcnt, will be toaStmistresS.
Miss Blanche Adams, chairman
of the national industrial assembly
at the Z w. C. A. convention in
Sacramento. CAL will talk on THE
Spirit of the Convention"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Pick Women
in Charge of
Bridge Parry

The committee in charge of the
tournament finals and benefit bridge
to be given Saturday atAhe Wom-
ans Department Club by The Ameri-
can Association OF University Wom-
en- for the benefit of the scholarship
fund, is as follows:
Misses Thelma Dayy. Mary Riggs, Lula
Case. Dorothy David. Helen irwin. Mes
danes G. B. Wolfe. w. L. Richardson, N.
E. Pearson. Ward Fowler, Howard Benedict,
NJ. r. Granger. f. c. Falvey, Albert Stump.
The hostesses for the party, which
will be at 2:30 p. m, are:
Mesdames J. w Weddel, chairman: J.
H. Butler N. Taylor Todd. A. 3. Garlic,
j. H. Beck, N. d. Doane and Miss Rather
inc Laing
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. E. M. Guthridge, 3037 Park
Ave.