davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
SURPLUS BOOST MADE
BY BANKERS TRUST
Directors Authorize $4,000 Increase;
Elections Held,

Directors Authorize $4,000 Increase;
Elections Held.
An increase in surplus from
$225, 900 to 100000 has been author
ICED, directors of the Bankers Trust
Company announced today. All di-
rectors and officers were reelected
at the annual stockholders meeting
Thursday.
Capital of the company is 100000
and surplus and undivided profit, as
of Dec. 81, was $578,150.
The directors: Joseph G. Bran
nun, John G. Cheney, Lewis A,
Coleman, Clarence A. Cook, G. A.
Hilgenberg, Victor @. Kendall,
Charles w. Mouch. T. S. McMurray
Jr., Martin McDermott, Joseph E.
Reagan, w. Edward Showers, Rob-
ert J. Spencer, Henry G. Thornton.
Frank E. Wickenhiser, Frank B.
Wilkinson and Howard G. Binkley.
The officers: Howard G. Binkley,
president; Joseph E. Reagan, Henry
G. Thornton, T. S, McMurray Jr.,
and Eugene w. Short, vice-presi-
dents; Elmer w. Rogers, secretary
treasurer; Lucien L. Green. assist
ant secretary treasurer; Malcolm
Lucas, trust officer; William F. Wag-
ener, manager rental department;
William Seyler, manager insurance
department; Herbert G. Knight,
manager real estate department..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
March Date
Chosen for
State Dance

indianapolis alumnae chapter of
Alpha Omicron Pi held its Febru-
airy meeting Thursday night at the
home Of Mrs. Lester Smith, S761
North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Frank
Cox assisted the hostess.
1t was decided that the state
luncheon and dance be held in
March.
Mrs. Richard Mills, president,
appointed the following dance COM
mittee: Mrs. G. w. Price. chairman
of general arrangements; Mrs.
Harvey G.. Thomas, invitations, with
Mrs. Russell Hippensteel and Miss
Helen Bailey as assistants; Mrs. H.
L. Floyd, luncheon, to be assisted
by Mesdames w. F. Macdonald,
Conway Yackey and Clarence
Scholl; Mrs. John Waldo, deeora-
lions, to be assisted by Mrs, Leo
Gardener, Mrs. Lester Smith and
Miss Dorothy L. Swift; Mrs. O. G..
Trueblood, program chairman. and
Mesdames Roy Fosbrink, G. G. Pick
EFT and James L. Magner, assistants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
BY BETSY SCHUYLER
NEA Service writer


TUXEDO PARK, N. ", Jan. IL
Winter was so very long getting
back this year that, like the prodigal
son, it has been welcomed with open
arms.
In New York the young of the spe-
cies known as social registrites, are
more or less neither seen nor heard,
since their schedules somewhat par
allel mothers and fathers
Here for holidays and Week-ends
the whole family turns out en- masse
for ice sports and it's a moot ques-
ton whether adults or youngsters
have the best time.
Skating reigns supreme, since
snow to date is missing quantity.
Many girls and boys. play hockey.
Tiny tots are pulled about on sleds
by skating mothers and fathers.
Fashionable Youngsters!
Youngsters are no less smartly
CARRIED than their elders, with style
galore as well as warmth and COM
fort in their toys. Little Alice
Murray looked like little red-bird
in her long leggings and beret OF
flaming worsted that she wore when
her mother, Mrs. Frances Wisner
Murray, Jr., pulled her on a sled.
Berets are the most popular
headgear, with stocking caps in
gaudy tones on many young mas
culine head. The youngest wear
Logging outfits of either leather or
knitted worsted and pre-
fer bright greens, red or blue.
Madeline Butt, skating with her
brother Lawrence, wore a suede
beret with modernistic figures
worked out in. bright tones.
Little Bruce Fellowes Gorden
looked like acute butterball in suit
Of slipover sweater, leggings, sock
cap, mittens and sash of dull blue.
Wear Scotch Costumes
A little couple doing fancy tricks
on skates were Barbara and Fran
ces Blagden, dressed in smart togS
circular Scotch plaid short skirts
over bare knees, with pullover
sweaters of bright green, green wor-
sted socks and berets of gold color.
Ensembles for boys accessories
are quite the thing. John Kernoch-
an had a warm-looking set OF
sweater, sock cap, gauntlets and
socks of tan, red and brown figured
wool. Incidentally, when he gets to
playing hockey he goes like such a
streak that his figured toys look
solid color.
A short circular skirt over knick-
ers was chosen by Julia Mont
gomery's mamma for Julia to skate
in. They were topped by a suede
windbreaker and matching felt hat
of a green that was lovely with her
fair curls.
She's Blue Girl
A little leather suit of hieh-col-
Jared Jacket and long leggings in a
smart bright blue dressed up little
Mitsie Mitchell, trickily, Such q
sweet looking miss doesn'c have to
know how to skate to cut a cute
figure on ice. She wore peret
and mittens of tan.
one little white bird stood out
among the rest, when Mrs. Charles
A. Reed skated with her little
daughter, Edith. Edith was the
most feminine looking miss in Tux
edo, with a sweet little double
breasted coat, long leggins and lit
tie cap of white eiderdown. The
little cap tied with little bow I'M
der her chin, in most stylish way
Incidentally, her mother wore q
white pullover sweater and white
kerchief banded in color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Family Menu
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Chilled stewed
prunes, cereal, creamed dried beef
on toast, extra toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Turnip soup, toast
sticks, cottage cheese and nut salad,
brown bread, canned pears, chocolate
cookies, milk, tea.
DINNER-Pot roast of veal,
mashed potatoes, steamed mold of
cabbage-escarole and grape fruit
salad, chocolate pudding, milk,
coffee.
Turnip soup is unusual but very
good. If real stock is not at hand,
bouillon cubes can be used as sub
stitute.
Turnip Soup
Six cups sliced tuYnios, 1-3 cup
melted butter, tablespoons -four,
l scant teaspoon salt, Y. teaspoon
pepper, l tablespoon lemon juice, 4
cups stock, l hard cooked egg.
Parboil and drain turnips. Saute
in melted butter until slightly brown.
Add flour, salt, pepper and lemon
juice and stir until thoroughly
blended. Add stock and bring to the
boiling point, stirring constantly.
Rub through colander and return
to the kettle. Bring again to the
boiling point and serve with slices
of egg scattered over the top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
YOUR CHILD
Milk Required
Above All
BY OLIVE RoBERTs BARTON


Are your children getting enough
milk?
Because, If they are not, in time
1t will tell on their general health;
every tissue in the body composing
vital organs, muscles and mem
branes, teeth, and bones will suffer
Milk is absolutely necessary to the
diet of little children and every
sacrifice should be made to get it
as long as they are growing.
Even after baby is "off his bottle"
he should be given milk to supple
ment his other food to the amount
of one quart a day.
This does not mean that he must
drink one quart day-only part of
it. The rest can be put into
cooked foods, for cooked milk does
not lose its nutritive value.
Better Not to Boil Milk
But I shouldn't boil milk any more
than necessary in making cocoa or
milk soups. Prepare the other part
and cook as much as necessary, then
add it to the milk that has been
brought to seald only.
Sometimes mothers think that
skim milk is useless and waste it.
What a mistake! 1t is rich in all
sorts of things that children need.
All it lacks is butter fat, and this
can be supplied by butter. For in
stance if you use skim milk over
toast or cereal or crackers, spread a
little butter on first. Never waste
an ounce of skim milk.
Families that can not afford
whole milk could buy skim milk
cheaply and supply the fats in the
children's food by butter, butter
substitutes, or inexpensive vege-
table oils Of which there are many
wholesome ones on the market;
never by fried food, however, Never,
never, give q child any fried food
Milk won't fight with fruit that
is not too acid. If child takes or
ange juice, it won't hurt him to
have milk on his cereal.
Beware of This Combination!
But I wouldn't give little child
milk or cream on strawberries In
the summer.
Milk can be cooked in a cereal
or served on it, or both. 1t can
be used in buildings, soups,
"gravies," custards, cocoa, or made
into simple white sauce and cooked
with vegetables. There are dozens
of ways of using it.
But be sure to allow a child plain
milk to drink, either with his
meals, or in between, or at bed time.
1t should always be sipped-never
gulped, and never served very cold.
It should be sweet and clean and
kept covered.
I have been asked if condensed
milk is all right. Yes, it is, when
necessary, also evaporated, or even
powdered milk-but-make every
effort to get fresh milk first, par
ticularly for drinking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
WANDERING
LOUes Vex
Hun1an Mtg
BY MARTHA LEE.

There is very wise man, who
writes many truisn1s for those who
care to read them, under the guise
of poems. And one Of his best was
the one about 1.-THE more you see of
the many, the less you can settle
to one" And with folk as gregari-
GUS as they are today, matters be-
come complicated.
A man sees girl. She is pretty,
clever, witty. just the girl he has
been looking for. He proposes. They
become engaged. Then one day he
is riding in an elevator He sees
girl who is far more attractive.
He likes the curve of her cheek and
the tilt of her head, She has dark
hair. That is the one fault OF his
fiance. She is a blond.
There the trouble begins. The
blond is out. That is just the be-
ginning of things. A red head, a
tow head and gray head follow
in rapid succession. There are
qualities in each that are just too
enhancing. The result is terrific
mental turmoil and another bach
elor at 40.
1t is just as bad with the girls.
They get all set to make the trip
to the altar and along comes "just
the type" The result is either a
trip to the altar with one eye cooked
on the doorway or a season in cir
culation, with the altar farther and
farther away.
don't know what's to be done
about it. One cannot lock ones self
up in room so that no other hui
man can cross the line of vision.
There are other persons in the
word who are attractive and like
able and interesting to be with, 9TH
err than the f1ance or the husband.
A letter today goes like this;
Dear Miss Lee: I have been engaged
to very attractive young man for the
past eight months. I thought I had
played around enough before my engage
ment to be- pretty sure of myself. My
fiance seems to fill the bill thoroughly.
But much to my amazement about a
month ago his old college room mate
came to visit met him and liked him
Immediately and he apparently liked me,
too He is something grand, and am
madly in love with him now. He says he
loves-Ine, too, and has asked me to marry
him. am In terrible frame of mind
about it all, because my hance IL fine
chap and 1 would not hurt him for any
thing.
cannot make 1t all out love my
fance, but love this other boy more.
PUZZLED.
You started out liking this boy be-
cause your fiance liked him. You
were exceedingly tiattered that he
should like you SO much, which
might also have started from the
same premise that your liking for
him originated with. But when you
found that he liked you even better
than he did your tlance, 1T was just
too much.
7 think you are feeding your
thought of your love for the other
boy on your own vanity. AS surely
as anything, you are responding
to this boys attentions because he
has touched upon the dangerous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
/. u. to Be
Hostess for
Conference

Indiana university will be host to
the student industrial conference
this week lend for the study Of THE
Workers Education in Comparison
With Cultural Education" The stu
dent industrial committee of the Y.
w. G. A. will entertain representa-
tives from indianapolis.
Miss Dorothy Nordholt will be the
principal speaker. Those attending
the conference from this city with
Miss Nordholt will be Misses Beau
lab Tanner, Nalvina Smith, Fern
Lyster, Dorothy Bennett, Mary Ruth
Supple, Blanche Forester, Sophia
Fisher and Ann Whittenbraker.
Final plans for the conference
will be completed tonight at meet
ing. officers of the council are Miss
Supple, president; Miss Lillian Burk-
hardt, secretary and Miss Forester,
treasurer.
At a dinner party at the Y. w.
c. A. Thursday night, resolutions
and plans for the coming year were
made. The hostess in charge of the
program we're girls whose birthdays
are in this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
SAHARA BUDS HOLD
INITIATION SERVICE

The Sahara Buds entertained the
pledges with a. spread Wednesday
evening at the home of the captain,
Miss Charlene Rollison. The colors
royal blue and gold-were carried
out in favors, and blue and gold
tapers were used in table decora-
tons.
The following pledges were ini-
tiated: Misses Mary Williams. Helen
Bettcher, Esther Davis, Waldo Dod-
son, Charlene Hodges, Virginia Hay
maker and Florence Goettling.
Advisory board members and Miss
Ida Keaton and Mrs. Edward Ray,
former captains of the Sahara Buds,
we're guests. Mrs. j. H. Riddle,
president Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
Sahara Grotto was a guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Theta Sigma Phi
annual Fete at
DePau1O Tonight

Attendance of 100 is expected at
the razz banquet and annual matrix
table tonight of Theta Sigma Phi,
woman's national journalistic sor-
GRITTY of De Pauw university in Lucy
Rowland hall.
Miss Margaret Macy and Miss
Dorothy Peterson from this city will
be alun1nae guests. Delegates from
the Butler and Indiana chapters will
also attend.
The return razz" will be given by
Miss Virginia Harlowe. 1t has not
been given out who will receive the
awards of the night cap for the
grind" the fishing line to the coed
with the best Zine" and the kiddie
car to the one who gets around
socially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11

Barbara for an extended trip in
South America. They will return
about April l after visiting both
coasts of South America.
Il n
The house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ruckleshaus, Miss Marian
Doyle, Birmingham, N. Y, has
returned home.
n
Mrs. Samuel Dowden and Mrs
William H. Coburn have as their
guest Mrs. Hannah Erwin Townley,
New York.
II n
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ferguson, 5601
Broadway, have as their house guest
Winslow Russell, Hartford, Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
HEADS STATE HOUSE CLUB

Mrs. William
GremelspGcher
of LogGnsport,
director of
the depart
meRt of
U0men and
children of
the State
Industrial
board, Is the
new president
of the State
House Won-
ans Repab-
hcdn Club.
Other officers
are: Mrs.
J. T. 1'hGcker,
Vice president;
Mrs. EthleRs
CTGbb, Sec
rotary, and
Miss Mary
Ellen Hartley,
treasurer.
Fortg;-e eight
counties
are
represented
nj the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
MISS ALICE MQUILLIN
TO BE HONOR GUEST

A birthday dinner in honor of
Miss Alice McQuillin, 1858 North
Meridian street, will be given at the
Ethelyn tea room by her mother,
Mrs. Ann McQuillin, tonight.
Decorations will be carried out in
yellow and green. The centerpiece
will be- huge birthday cake
trimmed in yellow with green
candles. Place cards will also be in
color scheme in the form of little
birthday cakes, and green tapers
will be placed at either end Of the
table.
Guests will include Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Aspinall, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ed
win Aspinal, Mrs. Grace Gilmore
and William S. Aspinal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
PARTY AND SHOWER
HONOR BRIDE-TO-BE

4 A bridge party and hosiery shower
for Miss Sara Powell, whose mar
rage to Gilbert L. Small will take
place Jan. "a, was given Thursday
night at the home of Miss Dorotha
Smith, 1869 Central avenue, assisted
by her mother, Mrs. u. G, Smith,
The bridal colors of orchid and
green were carried out with orchid
sweet peas and green tapers deco
rating the house and tables.
Guests with the bride-elect were
Mesdames Ora Powell, w. r, Smith,
H. F. Hildebrand and Leon Hicks;
Misses Gladys Hackelman, Frances
Thorpe, Jane Fargo, Katherine
Hanna, Helen Louise Warmoth, Jane
Willis, Florence Moore, Catherine
Cryan and Betty King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
MRS. HAMILTON TO
HEAD ARTEMAS CLUB

The Artemas Club has elected the
following officers for the coming
year: Mrs. William j. Hamilton,
president; Ms. A. e. Brown, first
president; Mrs. Ralph Tindel,
second vice-president;. Mrs. Will
liam Traed, secretary, and Mrs. w.
E. Brinkley, treasurer.
The executive board will meet at
the home of Mrs. Hamilton, 1852
North Alabama street, Thursday at
2 p. m. to choose committees and
chairmen for the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11

spring of fattering your own idea
of your powers over men.
You might at least be loyal to
your fianee, if his friend can not.
To me, the faithlessness of his COM
ing down and robbing his friend of
his wife-to-be is proofa enough of
his lack of character and honor.
You, of course, ease your con-
science, and any misgivings about
the boy, by telling yourself it was
meant to be, one of those overpow-
ering loves that neither of you had
the strength to, prevent. Don't be
silly. But if you must be, at least
be fair about it to your fiance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Received at White House

Miss Josephine Tattman, Con-
nersyille, was among those received
by President and Mrs. Coolidge at
the congressional reception in the
White House Thursday night. Miss
Tattman is a senior at Sweet Briar
college. She was a guest OF Repre-
sentative. and Mrs. Richard N,
Elliott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
AL TO SPEAK ON AIR
Smith Will Broadcast Over National
Network Wednesday Night.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 1l.-Alfred E.
Smith, Democratic candidate for
President in the last election, will
deliver another message to the ma
ton from WEAF and thirty-seven
associated padio stations in the Red
network of the National Broadcast
ing Company Wednesday night.
The subject will not be announced
in advance, the Democratic national
committee said. but it was suggest
ed in some quarters that Smith in
tends to make it clear he is leader
of the Democratic party, and that
he supports Chairman Raskoh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
C. OF C. COMMITTEE
APPOINTMENTS MADE
Three More Chairman Named,
President Announced.


Three additional Chamber Of
Commerce committee appointments
for 1929 were announced today by
Paul @. Richey, new president.
Frank E. Gates was reappointed
chairman of the membership ex-
ecutive committee. L. c. Brunig was
named chairman. Committee
members are: w. S. Frye. + E.
Grinslade, Joseph o. Hoffman, L. G.
Huey, j. A. Kebler, Otto r, Lieber
and Ray S. Trent.
George S. Olive was named chair
man and NJ. K. Foxworthy vice.
chairman of the finance committee.
Other members named are; William
j. Mooney Jr., Harold B. West, G.
H. Rottger and Dick Miller.
The new house committee is COM
posed of Frank B Flanner, chair
man; Wallace o. Lee and Briant
Sando.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Servjce Leaque Meets

The Indiana unit of the Women's
Overseas Service League had a
luncheon today at the Columbia
Club in honor of Mrs, Tom Polk,
who will leave soon for residence in
Chicago. Miss Ada E, Bush pre-
sided. Covers were laid for ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
RAID BEAUTY PARL.0R;
REPORT BOOZE FOUND
Beer, Whisky Discovered, Police In
form United States Authorities.

Police turned over to federal pro-
hibition authorities today the re-
port of Sergeant John Eisenhut
upon a rad on a beauty parlor at
2l6 K. of p. building operated by
Miss Lillian Whittenherg.
Sergeant Eisenhut and squad
raided the beauty parlor Wldnes-
day and reported they found quarts
and pints of home-brew beer, a
quart of Old Grow whisky, quart of
alcohol and pint of wine.
Miss Whittenberg was not arrest
ed, but ordered to report to Federal
authorities for questioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Fpnfher Enaacies

Little flowers, birds. animals mod
ernistic art motifs that may mean
something but do not seem to are
appearing made Of oo.orful feathers,
as suggestions for modish hat orna-
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
BENEFIT Partg

Lavel!e Gossett auxiliary. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, will give
benefit card and bunco party to-
light in the hall, corner of West
Tenth street and King avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
SCRIPT BRINGS $4,000
Thomas Hardy's "a Pair of Blue
Eyes" Break Auction Record.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. Within
twenty-four hours of the first an
niversary of Thomas Hardy's death,
record price was established for
one of his manuscripts when "a
Pair of Blue Eyes" was sold to
Barnet j. Boyer, Inc, for $4,000 1t
was the highest single price in the
auction of the library of Jerome
Kern. the composer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Sor0ritu MEETING

Theta Sigma Phi, national jour-
.alistic sorority. will hold its next
meeting at the home of Miss Louise
Eleanor Ross Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
DROP DEAL FOR PARK
Board Ahandons Move TO buy Sim
clair P-uperty.

Plans for acquiring the Robert
Sinclair property at Forty-second
street and Boulevard place were
abandoned today by the park board.
Decision to drop the plan of north
side residents to make it a commu-
nifty center was dropped when It
was discovered the owners want
$4,000 for the property. 1t was APP
praised for sac. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Sororita to Meet

Mrs. William H. Rowe, 1910 North
Denny street. will be hostess TO
Alpha chapter of Alpha Beta
Gamma sorority tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Fulcher, 625
North Riley avenue, left for New
York Thursday from where they will
sail Jan. II on the Grace line Santa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Mrs.. Ho1pard Entertnina

Mrs. B. F. Toward 1910 North
Talbot street, was hostess to the
Delta zeta Mothers Bridge Club to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
WOMAN INTO CONGRESS

Mrs. Pearl B. OIdfieId SWORN IN TO
Succeed Husband.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Mrs.
Pearl B. Oldfield was sworn in as
a member of the SEVENTEEN con-
gress today to succeed her husband,
the late William o. Oldfield.
Mrs. Oldfield will represent the
second Arkansas congressional dis
trict in the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
When yOW'
Children Cry
for 1t

Castoria is a comfort when Baby
Is fretful. No sooner taken than
the little one is at ease. If restless,
a few drops soon brig contentment.
No harm done. for CaStoria is a
baby remedy, meant for babies.
Perfectly safe to give the youngest
infant; you have the doctors word
for thatl It is a vegetable pro-
duct and you could Use it every
day. But it's in an eme rgency that
Castoria means most. some night
when constipation must be relieved
-or collie pains-or other suffering.
Never be without it; some mothers
keep an extra bottle. unopened. to
make sure there win always be Cas-
teria in the house. It is effective
for older children. too; read the
book that comes with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

Clearaway of Remnants of Shelf
and Table OiIcloth. regular
price: useful lengths Of from v
to IA yards.