davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
Wild Rose
BY MRS. W. H. BRowNAwELL

John Pugh Of Bismarck. formerly
Of Wild Rose, visited at the Ernest
saville home and with other friends
Prof. J. J. cosgrove and Hank
Kruse Of Raleigh made short call
here Wednesday before returning
home after having spent . part Of
their Easter vacation visiting old
friends ct Mof1it.
Albert Faust Of Moffit was drag
ging the county road through here
last week.
Donald Snyder Of the Moffit Mo-
tor co. made business call here
wednesday.
DR.. Lowe Of Cakes tested the cat
tie here last week for Tuberculosis.
Less than : per cent were found In
fected.
Mis- Helen Browaavell q H.
mArck Is spending = weeks vaca-
| tion With her pareuts.
The wild Rose Girls Eewing elut
met at the home " Mr.. and MA q
!, T. retcrson Sunday.
Miss Helen Erickson, who taught
| Wild Roee school No. the past TN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11

By MRS. LARS JACOBSON

John partyka was business caller
ct tho Jacobson home wednesday.
Mrs. Reynard 6pitser and baby
daughter, who have been visiting with
her parents ct Mercer, arrived home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Larson were
Capital City choppers Saturday.
Durl Monroe and Elmer School,
craft. are busy haulin. gravel for Mr..
Monroet new house.
Quite Z few Of the young folks Of
this community attended the dance
given In the Baldwin hall Saturday
evening.
About $ friends and neighbors
gathered ct the Lars Jacobson home
Saturday evening to dance. A boun-
tiful lunch Was served ct midnight BY
the ladies. Music was furnished by
local talent and q general good time
was had By Ill.
A fire Of unknown origin started
in . large pile Of ferce posts on the
Lester Larson farm last Monday and
on account Of the high wind that day
Il might have proved serious had moi
instant help been available.
Willard jacobson called 1t the A
Holden home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enock Anderson were
shopping In Wilton Friday.
A small house has been built on thu
school grounds Of 0lenview school No
to accommodate the teacher there
as It was impossible for her to get {
convenient place to board.
Mr.. and Ars. Al Holden visited will
their son-in.lAw and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. wallace Anderson, one d.,
last week.
Not much has been accomplished
In the fields here yet, due to frost
and too much moisture.
Mrs. Frank Lindstronn and children
visited ct the Btu Larson home Tues
day.
e. Z. Strandemo motored to Bis
marck Monday to visit his wife. win
Is q patient ct the hospital. Last re
ports are that she is getting alon'
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hagen am
children and Minnie Wagner O
Painted Woods visited at the E. 7
Strandemo home Sunday.
Lars Jacobson called at the Johl
Eliason home Wednesday.
Alex Oshanyk Of Wilton spent Sun
day at the Lars Jacobson home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
Clear Lake
By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Harold Hargrave. who has spent tho
winter near Detroit. Mich. haD yo--1
turned home to take up his o1SD
duties again.
H. Wildfang made . business 6ly /
to the Alfred Olson farm onS day -
week.
The Misses Tiny slsight ana vly3sp
shaffer were callers at IL - !. -
home during tho Weekend I,
Mrs. Ben Orne was = caller . 90
Olausen home "wednesday.
Mrs. Ole l. ,Wland and childon -
Miss Elsie Belle wero collGg8 - -
Warren Belle houne yt1oaV.
Miss Myrtle CtristenGoa eollo4 -
Mr.. and Nh. Robert sharp 49, -
town Friday. SIS
Moffit Saturday. 81
day with 1GrG Ogneb poron !,
and Mr.. =. ,. p1s1ay. ss <ss1.ss
Mr.. and Mn. Warren E0eo1 -
tored to Bismarck 04tnrGoy. ssS;!
Olaf Olson purchased : - ogs
while @ 0lsnnxck ord l11n49n
urday and Sunday. - yoe1oe i
with e 1GoudaX. # IS ~ IS.
~. ana Nh :. =. Oo61e -
| Of lfof1it vi11to6 v1fA -
Chrietensen lnnf13 0un1ns S. 81
NJ. ..nd Nh YIN Q11B - az!
| tan, AaxhaxA - ~ -
tended IL 4nnogoI M -. -
tez 81 1llnnoon -
g; S.,ss 1872. 49,. ,,.,.. - y I1|I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
HazlegrOve
BY MRS. RAY HAZLEGROvE

Elyin Gray and his father were III
Tuttle Monday on business.
Emil Sattler and Ed Ochuner mace
q trim to Wing Tuesday after horse
and mules which had run away. They
were over there Monday and touno
track of them. Ed is getting morse
from the horse buyer to break TINS
spring. -. At
Ochuner Tuesday.
Elyin Gray and his mother MRS.
Frank Gray called Tuesday At HAZE
groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove calleo
at the Ulfers home Tuesday.
George Phil is carrying mail IN ..
Wietstocks place while he Is at Bis
marck taking treatments.
Miss Otillia Brose and the Misses
Lena and Della Kraft and Arthur ana
Harold Kraft called at Ray HAZE
groves Tuesday.
Joe Goldsmith and Elmer Dunken
were in Steele one day this week on
business.
Andrew Kraft Jr. has been sick this
week.
Ralph Halver sold the horse buyer
one Of the best teams that ever went
out of this country. j.
Ed Wagner was q dinner guest ~
Elmer Perry's Tuesday.
Elmer Perry was business caller
at the Witzke home near Woodwork
Tuesday.
The sattler brothers have started
spring blowing.
The Brose brothers have started
blowing.
Harry Ulfers started drilling Thurs
day.
Emil Sattler finished moving
Thursday back to the Meyers place
where he lived last year, after taking
care Of Alvin Webster's horses
through the winter.
Charlie sattler expects to come
home soon, but he will have to g
back once in while to consult DR.
Sibeil about his arm.
At the meeting Monday at TIT
Weber school In Phoenix TOWNSHIP
the proposition to build a new school
house was voted down.
Alvin Webster Is moving his con
struction crew to Martin, where III
will start work this spring.
Chris Stolher has started seeding.
Everybody is rushing in to the field
blowing and seeding out this way.
Spring surely must be here IS tn
ducks and cranes are here and ais
the green grass Is shooting up.
Harry UlferS ground feed for Emf
Sattler Friday.
Peter Remick was In Arena Thurs
day.
Emil sattler called Saturday at F.
and Art Ochuners.
owen Mcintyre was in Wing Sat
urday with q load Of grain.
Slim and Ole Elliote and youn
Melheff Of futile are digging roc
for the Patterson Land company
where Elmer Perry will break th1
year and put In to flax. They boar
ct peErys.
Irwin attended church ct AcClusk
Sunday.
Nr. and llrs. Harry ulfers attende
Sunday school Of Pleasant Hiu Sun
4 day.
4, Miss Opal Gray spent the weel
end With her folks.
II lllm Otillia Brooe spent the weel
end With her folks.
M. and 1lrs. Emil 9att!er o.
} daughter Shirley Jean and lit
!, Dorothy eattler were afternoon cal
Il 4Insa-~ ~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11

By WOLFF A. CLARK

George Harding ana fcmily were
Sterling callers wednesday and they
also called at Jennie Clarke's home
on their way home from Sterling.
Quite q few from this vicinity went
down to help put out the fire that
started from the George Hughes farm
Tuesday.
Mark Kershaw is helping John
Elness with his spring work.
The veterinary was cut from Bis
marck this week and tested the cattle
In this township Il was fourd that
there was only one COW affected with
r. b. Christ Schoon assisted him In
testing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harding and
family are spending 4 few days ct
the George Harding home before
going to Montana. They expect TO
leave Monday.
Jennie Clarke and Violet were
Sterling visitors Friday. They also
stopped at the Dan Walmon home for
q lfew minutes before going home.
william Heoft Is blowing for Mrs.
Tollefson now.
Gerald Ka.er and Russell Tollefson,
who have been styling In Sterling dur.
ing the winter months and going to
school, are now staying ct their
homes ard making the trip to school
Ivy car.
Robert Clarke was . Sterling caller
Saturday.
Mrs. Tollcfson visited at the Martin
Olson home in Driscoll Thursday.
John Elness was Sterling caller
Saturday.
Mrs Ed Smith is back working in
Driscoll at Willie Van Weeks office
Miss Violet Clarke visited at the
william Heoft hor.e Sunday.
Miss Narcissis Mandigo was Z
Sterling visitor Saturday. She also
was q Bismarck visitor Sunday, re-
turning Sunday night.
Robert Clarke called at the Henry
Stiles home Thursday.
Mrs. Elsie Elness and family o.
Sterling were Sunday visitors at thu
Elder Elness home.
Hassen Ellie called at the Eide
Elness home on business Tuesday.
Martin Magnus accompanied b!
John Sedivec were callers at the Car!
johnson home Saturday night.
Miss Elsie Belle Is helping at tn
william Stiles home while they are II
Minnesota attending the funeral o
Mrs. william Stiles sister.
Henry stiles is hauling rock TO
Harold Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary johnson Wis
tied at the Louise B. Roth hom
Sunday.
A few from this vicinity ATTENDED
the dance at Sterling Friday night.
The A. o. U. w. will give . dane
Friday night, April -, ct the sterlin'
hall.
Martin Magnus returned from Far
20 Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
Scllrullk
BY HELEN MARCHANT

Mabel Lyle called ct the i. q.
Marchant home Tuesday.
Jacob Wentz delivered some horoes
III Wing Tuesday.
Lester Knowles delivered oil In this
vicinity Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Christ Helm and daughter
Ruth and son Leonard visited At tho
Jacob Berg home Wednesday after.
noon.
James Novy and son Anton motored
to Wing Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Koch Of Bis.
marck called at the VIM. Ryan hosno
last Monday.
Henry McClusky and Howard CLAM
Vile hauled grain to Wing for Louis
Novy this week.
Herman Meters was . Wing shop
per Wednesday.
Mrs. Q. o. sperry spent Thursday
afternoon visiting with her moth8s
Mrs. Elizabeth Novy.
Roy Marchant called ct the Hofs
man Meters home Wednesday eve.
ming.
John Witt brought coal for Jacob
Wentz from Wing Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meters ana
daughters Mary Alice and Vivian and
sons Andrew and Harold spent sun
day afternoon visiting 1t the Ohar1oy
Seilinger home.
Walter and Harry Hickman called
| at the VIM witt home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Helm spent
Sunday at the Jacob Hindbouch
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Aarchant ana
daughters Margaret. Irene ana Heaen
motored to Wing and Wilton friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Q. Vents ana
family and MI. ana Ma: !. We90
and Harry and Walter Heitxman We.
tied at the VIM. Witt home TUESDAY
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. oiebel motored
to McClusky Monday.
Ed Nolan purchased new car last
week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Berg and family
motored to the Carl 9eeg home IN
day evening.
Helen and Leroy 1&aSchant called
at the VIM. witt homo Monday
MIR. and Mrs. Jake Vents called o
the Carl Johnson home Thuroday
evening to see the new baby.
Miss Tracy Novy returned ho0e
last week after helping aS The Carl
johnson home for . few weeks !.
Louise Thorn called on Lena
Wentz Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. witt and
and daughter Esther ana sou 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11

BY MAuDE M0FF1r

The Ladies Aid met 1T the home
OF Mrs. w. E. Nichol Wednesday
afternoon. A delicious lunch was
served by the ladies. At this meet
ing it was decided to fix up the sun.
day school room in the church ana
hold meetings there. They Will also
repair the parsonage, which Is needed
badly.
who have spent several months IN
Colorado. returned to their homes
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter and
DAUGHTER Marcelete were callers IN
Bismarck Thursday. They also VS.
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Burton john
son. :.
tended the masquerade dance at
Sterling on Friday evening.
The auction sale held ct the i. &:
Asselstinc home Saturday was well
attended. Jim Riley acted Is auc-
tioneer and everything sold larry
well, MIR. and Mrs Bud Baker and
family of Mandan will occupy the
Asselstine home, northwest OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ASselsttne VIII live III
Bismarck for the present.
Saturday evening number OF men
came TO the homes Of Everett Porter.
Ben Porter and william Lane ana
tested their cattle for tuberculosis
William Lane had several which are
condemned and will Be shipped soon
The Farmers Union held m old
time dance ct the hall Thursday eve
ming. A fair-sixed crowd was pres.
ent and the evening was enjoyed
very much by f'l.
The Charles Faust family. who nave
resided in the Hinsey building Tor
several months, have moved their be.
alongings and will live on their farm
southwest Of Moffit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lane and
family were Sunday callers at the
Floyd Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lane are the
proud parents Of baby boy. born o
Hazelton March 3lst. Mother ana
baby are doing fine.
Church services were held as usual
Sunday evening. Owing to arrange
ments at Mckenzie and Sterling. MT
Snow will be with the Motif people
sunday evenings. There will b
League services and churcn eveIy
Sunday evening. League oegins ~
Mis- Jordi. Raftiseth was passen-
ger to bismarck via the 500 Friday.
Nr. and Ars. - u. Whiteaker o.
tended the .Picneers' meeting AND
banquet at Bismarck on Monday eve
Miro. They r,port lovely time.
word has been receiyed from MIS-
Ella Porter, Tho has bean ~ q TN
IA Alexius hospital for some time
She has improved and was able u
leave the hospital.
Nike Kleeman, who attended tn
funeral Of his brother -in.law g
South Dakota, returned 70 his nom
Saturday.
A1iss Edith Liudanl Is assisting Mr.
Carl Olson With her houDeNogk.
Misses Alice 1Gauk and Clero A6auk
who haze roomed - town tno -.
winter months. heve returned g tnei
home md ayo drividx 70 school
Mr.. and Nrs. Albert 1aust ~
family are living ii town. Tho houe
vhere they formerly Lived = beinl
occupied b To Martin Rappas'
family.
teri az Steele and Moffit, also ~
WhitA. the district superintendent
met With the people Of the 1eot0
c0rnmunity and eavo soma very y
tarnafin9 talks. AZ six O'clock lovcl
surrer wxa 81 a BY the Ladies' AZ
Atn.lR = In a1v r6oarAm Wos g1vo1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
NEWS OF OUR NuCnBORS

Of MoSfit. She teaches school near
Valley City.
Misses Gladys Eurfee and Beatrice
Hardland visited with Miss Alice
Mauk On Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11

car while on the route and had to be
pulled In.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

If 50, any one of the following
menus might be considered for a
wedding reception:
Fruit Punch
Rose Gales
Frozen Fruit Salad
Ribbon Sandwiches Coffee
Chicken Salad Rolls
Sweet Midget Pickles Radish Roses
Fresh Strawberry Ice
Lady Fingers
The following is a good recipe to
follow in making the fruit punch.
The amount given will serve fifty:
Fresh Strawberry Ice
ats. fresh strawberries
o. cups sugar
teaspoons lemon juice
quart water
Sprinkle sugar over the berries,
which have been washed and capped.
Cover and let stand for two hours.
Mash and rub through a sieve. Add
water and lemon juice. Freeze. This
makes two quarts Of ice.
If only punch and cakes are to
be served, the punch may be placed
on a small table covered with a
luncheon cloth, in the dining room
or hall A pretty girl may preside,
to see that the guests are served, or,
the punch and cakes may be passed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
DeUiI,S Food of
HghGradeM0de
With This Recipe

Here is a recipe for evils food
cake, published on request Of Mrs.
J. S., Rushville, Ind:
cup brown sugar.
= cup shortening.
. eggs.
I, cup grated chocolate
y cup sour milk.
teaspoon soda.
= teaspoon salt
o. cups Of -four.
teaspoon vanilla.
Sift the -four once before meas
Uring. then pack into cup very light
". A scant 21a cups is desirable.
Sift flour, soda and salt together.
Cream shortening, cream in sugar
and add slightly beaten eggs. Add
sour milk. Sift in dry ingredients.
Last of all, stir in melted chocolate
and vanilla. Spread in two creased
layer cake pans. Bake in moderate
oven.
This is an inexpensive DEVILS food,
but a very good one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
inexpensive
Meat Dishes
Are Tasty

T. IS no difficult matter 20 pre-
pare a good dinner if one has choice
roast. steak or chops a. hand. But
there are DAYS in everv household
when one feels the need for serving
the less expensive cuts.
The problem Of making them tasty
and appetizing is not such an easy
one. especially for the inexperienced
cook. These recipes will prove help
ful for that purpose.
Roast Breast of Lamb
Place the lamb in =. roasting pan.
Cover it with strips of bacon. Sea
son 9th salt and pepper, add =
cup Water cover and bake hour
Make a rich brown gravy from the
Juices left in the pan, by adding
tablespoonful -four 10 each cup Of
liquid.
To brown the potatoes. pare them,
place around the lamb in the roast
irg pan when the meat is put in
the oven. season them. and baste
once or twice with the juice The
breast of lamb ma b stewed as
vel. as roasted. II is especially de-
Icious. since the fat is 50 mild and
tender.
Chopped Beef en- Casserole
One and one-haf pounds beef,
chopped: one-half cup tomato rel
ism: tabasco sauce: one can beets.
Mix chopped beef with relish. Add
one-han teaspoon tabasco sauce.
season well with salt Put IN glass
casserole and bake two hours, bast-
ing frequently with a high quality
OF table sauce. A few strips Of ba-
ron may be placed across the top OF
the casserole. Garnish with one can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
Dorothy denS Page of Helpful Hints for Honenake1S

Of beets, ousrtered, heated and sea-
soned. Serves FIVE.
Hungarian GouIash
Two pounds round or flank steak
cut in taree-inch squares: three ia
blespoonfuls drippings; four me-
dunn onions. sliced; one cup peas;
one cup caulifower one cup crushed
tomatoes. Wipe meat with damp
cloth. roll in -four and brown well
in hot drippings with onions Add
one cup boiling water. Cover and
cook slowly for one hour. Then
add The vegetables. season with salt
and pepper. and cook until tender.
Thicker with -four Drowned in but
ter.
Baked Spareribs With Apples
Wipe spareribs carefully with a
cloth wrung out Of hot water. Ar
range meet in dripping pan and
place in hot oven, lowering the
temperature gradually. Basic with
drippings occasionally. When the
meat is we'll Drowned place apples,
which have been cored. in the pan
with the meat. Fill the center Of
each apple with brown sugar, and
bake until tender. In serving, ar
range the apples as a border around
the spareribs
Braised Shoulder of Veal
Requires q five pound shoulder Of
veal for a family of five, 3 large
carrots, 3 cups bread dressing, l on
ion. 6 peppercorns. Wipe the meat,
remove bone and stuff with dress
ing. Sew on sweker into shape,
dredge with -four and brown the en-
tire surface.
Place in . deep pan, surround With
vegetables and peppercorn. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper to tatSte. Add
3 cups boiling water. cover and bake
in a moderate oven. Usual oven
roasting will require four hours.
Roasting in pressure cooker. so min
ute. Basic frequently while roast
ing. Serve with gravy made from
juice in roasting pan or with 3 curry
sauce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
HeaUy.SudS
Needed for
Blankets

The term Spring cleaning i'm
plies far more than the mere appli-
cation Of soap and water to wood
work, cleaner to wall paper, and
wax to floors. as every homemaker
knows. 1t means also the dry clean
ing or washing Of curtains, blankets,
comforts pillows. rag rugs, etc.
If you have an electric washer,
the work connected with this phase
of cleaning is Simplif1ed greatly.
But whether you do or not, of all
these pieces, the washing of the
blankets and the woolens is the
most particular piece of work, and
demands special attention.
Select a hot. sunshiny day when
there is q good breeze blowing. Sc
lect a mild soap, and use it in So
luton, that is, if bar soap is used,
it first should be made into a Jelly,
so that it readily will go into solu-
ton. if fake soap is used. it should
be dissolved thoroughly in water be-
fore the pieces are added.
Use Heavy Suds
Heavy suds that will not break
down is essential. as WoOlens should
be squeezed and rinsed clean. rath-
er than rubbed. Soap never should
be applied to them directly
Use lukewarm water It is i'm
portant that water of the same tenn
perature be used throughout the
washing for both suds and rinse. If
the pieces are very soiled, take them
through two suds of exactly the same
temperature.
Rinse through two lukewarm
waters No not wiring hard or twist,
but rather squeeze the water out Of
them. This can be accomplished by
releasing the tension on the wiring
er. so that there is little of it.
Soft Water Required
It is almost impossible successful
ly to wash WoolenS in hard water. If
soft water is not available, it first
should be Sottened. Blankets may
be hung over the line SO their
weight is divided equally. If there
is a. stripe in them which is likely
to run. hang the blanket so the
stripe is at right angles to the line.
Some people advocate that blank
cts be spread on the ground on
newspapers until all water is
drained from them, then hung on
the line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

Of beets, quartered, heated and sea-
soned. Serves FIVE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
PROPER CUTTING OF
FOWL IS OUTLINED

Remove pin feathers, SINCE the
fowl, cut off the head, tendons and
oil bag
Cut off the legs at the thigh
joint. Separate the first Joint OF
drumstick from the thigh.
Cut the wings from the body. Cut
off the tips of the wings.
Separate the breast from the back
by cutting clear down both sides Of
the bird below the ribs.
Remove the heart, liver, gizzard,
entrails, fat, all together. Remove
windpipe and crop. Carefully re-
move the Tugs and kidneys from the
backbone.
Cut back and breast into two
pieces each, cutting crossways. The
back may be divided further by cut
ting lengthwise. The wishbone may
be removed by inserting a knife I'M
der the tip and cutting downward,
the knife following the bone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
Salad Recipes

Luncheon salads, salads for
afternoon parties, dinner sal
ads! These are indeed salad
days, and one never has too
many ideas for good salads.
Dorothy Alden has a collec-
ton Of salad recipes designed
for many occasions. She will
be glad to send them to you
on receipt of a stamped, ad-
dressed envelope. Write to
Dorothy Alden. The Indian
apolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
of Brides Brings
Up Question of Menus
for Wedding Receptions
BY DOROTHY ALDEN

OF nonth Of
and girl graduates and going
away parties. -, 49,, =. -, 49,, .
frequently present VeXng problems Tor e he Wh@I a4
she and how shall she serve II?
The the most important 50 let's devote our time and
snare n her TODAY Is wedding night with
En
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
TIse .StnrcIr for RndS

When washing rag rugs use a lit
tie starch in the last rinse water.
This will prevent them from curl
ing when they are dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
Empty Sweeper Into Sack

LHVVVy DV66l7J7 IIJUO DUCN
To prevent dirt from flying When
you empty the bag Of your vacuum
sweeper, place the opening of the
bag in large paper sack, and shake
the dirt down into the sack. Save
the bags obtained with your gro
ceries for this purpose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
Help for Home

a specialist in Home Eco
nonics-at your service. That
is what The indianapolis Times
offers it's women readers when
it invites you to consult Dor
othy Alden on questions per-
tanning to your home making.
Miss Alden will be glad to hear
from you at any time, and will
give your letters her personal
attention.