davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
DRY CAMP AICN
IN CLASSR00MS
BRINGS STORM
Officials DisaVoW Intention
of Forcing Propaganda
in School.
BY CECIL OWEN
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Pro-
tests which followed publication OF
the prohibition bureaus extensive
plans for an educational campaign
in schools of the nation caused
treasury officials today to disavOW
any intention of disseminating prop
uganda in the public school systems.
The treasury's official statement
sought to correct impressions given
by a pamphlet being distributed to
teachers by the prohibition bureau
which lists eight courses of study to
bring home benefits of prohibition
to children.
Teachers from Maine to Cali
fornia" were asked to cooperate in
the campaign.
Conference Held
Publication Of excerpts from the
pamphlet brought to the. attention
of high treasury officials for the first
time the full extent Of the bureaus
educational activities.
Ogden L. Mills, undersecretary,
after comforting with Secretary
Andrew j. Mellon, called a confer
ence at which the explanatory state
ment was issued.
1.-THE treasury department IS not
expecting to carry on a system of
propaganda in the public schools
in connection with this work" the
statement said.
MANY states have laws requiring
that the effects Of alcohol and mar
cotics on the human system be
taught in the public schools.
'"The bureau of prohibition has
prepared a limited number Of
pamphlets which contain accurate
information on these subjects as we'll
as the economic phases OF prohl-
bition, and they are available should
they be desired.
Sent on Request
1.-THE f-+eral government is not
going to supply any teachers OF
lecturers for this work, but upon
request from the regular constitut-
ed school authorities the bureau
will furnish such pamphlets and
information as it has available"
Reports that Washington schools
were to be selected for a test OF
the prohibition courses suggested by
the pamphlet aroused storm OF
dissenting comment from local edu-
Gators and school officials.
Several members Of the local
school board protested they would
never permit prohibition, or any
other propaganda, to be taught in
local clasSrOor1s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
PAGE

years ago from his former wife, MRS
Anna Martin. ~
Reiss and his wife we're divorced
in 1921. and through court order
he was to have the child -on Sun
days. Late in 1922, Reiss dis
appeared with the boy, when 3 yeavs
Ole. and the child's mother has not
seen him since.
When Reiss was located in
Kokomo last week, a bench warrant
was issued by Jacob Morgan, pro
TEN. judge, for his immediate
arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
IGNORES COP; SLAIN
Bandit Killed When He Refuses TO
Surrender to Policeman.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT. June 26--Casually
dropping into shoe store on his
beat, Patrolman Cleave Deleree
found John Pope. %, standing over
16-year-old Stanley Ball, a relief
clerk. with a revolver.
When Pope ignored the officers
command to surrender. Deleree fred
four shots, killing the youth in
stantly.
The revolver found on Pope was
unloaded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
ID MINERS BURIED
Abandon Hope for En-
tombed Japanese Workers.

By United Press
TOXIC, June 26.-Forty-four
miners were entombed in a coal
mine beneath the sea on the Matsu-
shima Archipelago, when the ocean
crushed the walls of a gallery
where they were working, dispatches
from Nagasaki said today.
Hope that the men could be res
cued alive was virtually abandoned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
HELD FOR HIDING SON
Alleged to Have Taken Boy
From Former Wife.

Michael Reiss Of Kokomo, was to
face Superior Judge James NJ.
feathers today on a contempt Of
court charge after he is alleged to
have stolen his child, George, six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
BAN WOMEN PASTORS
Lutheran Church Forbids Women to
Occupy Church Pulpits.

BIZ United Press
RIVER FOREST. III, June &c.
Lutheran pulpits will remain closed
to women.
"Our church has no prejudice
against women or their ability, -
Professor j. T. Mueller of st. Louis
told delegates to the thirty-fourth
triennial convention of the Missouri
Synod, "but nowhere in the Bible
can it find one reference to Wom-
an leading a church.
Women may serve as deaconesses
and missionaries, however, Professor
Mueller said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

have been locked up in enclosures
with the approved type of drones,
but the lady bees have proved too
coy to associate with them. Instead
they prefer to roam at large and
choose their own company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
Germans Applaud Chicago Singer

b Lnite1 PFeS6
COLOGNE, Germany, June 90
Miss Kathryn Meisle, contralto OF
the Chicago Civic Opera Company.
received an ovation when she sang
Azueena in I'll Trovatore," at the
Cologne opera house Tuesday night
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
v Is TINH0|..U||..sE|
LINKS FIRMS

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 u.NS9.-
The Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company an
nounced today the organization Of
30 wholesale electric supply com.
panies into . single system to be
known as the WESTINGHOUSE Elec-
1ric Supply Company.
These separate units have been
doing d total business Of $50. 900.
900 annually. and have branches
Ia so cities throughout the United
States
Previous to the new Organizar
tl0n, the companies were owned
by the Westinghouse Commercial
Investment Company. q subsidiary
Of the WESTINGHOUSE Electric and
Manufacturing Company, but con-
Quoted business under their own
] names and with their own cor
porate organization.
Under the ARRANGEMENT the COM
panies viii be known as units Of
the WESTINGHOUSE Electric Supply
Company, and certain changes ia
official positions win be made II
order to unity the organization as
q whole.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
'JUDGE' IS SAVED
BY BANDIT

SOFIA, Dec. 20.--A bandit, who
had received a favorable verdict
from a Judge. returned the com.
pliment BY saving the judges life
in q holdup here recently.
A band OF robbers. led by the
notorious bandit and train
wrecker. Dotscho Uzunorf, were
engaged in a systematic holdup
Of all automobiles on the road
between Sewliewo and Suchindol
from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m.
They had robbed several travel
ers in this fashion, when they
saw q large car approaching
them. They ordered it to halt,
and when the occupants alighted
they were found to be three
judges and a lawyer on their
way to attend court In SeWliewo.
The bandits were for killing
the four men out Of hand, but
one Of the gang recognized Judge
Stojanoff as having once given
him friendly verdict and
pleaded for his life.
Judge Stojanoff was allowed to
60 free, bur his companions were
stripped and shot dead.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
employees GE I
GHILDs STOCK

NEW YORK. Dec. 2O.-The TO-
boo employees Of childs Company
are offered an opportunity to buy
stock in the company at $50 q
share under q special subscription
plan announced today by s. vii
lard Smith, executive vice prest
dent Of the company.
Subscribers pay for their stock
on q monthly basis of $50 per
share and receive all dividend
checks. as owners Of record. from
the date Of purchase.
Smith announced that the com
pany had acquired q substantial
block Of common stock for the
purpose. Employees receiving $1,000
2 year or more may purchase q
maximum of 100 shares each.
Employees earning between 81
600 and $1,000 may purchase so
shares each. Those earning be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 may buy
70 shares each. Fifteen shares
may be purchased by employees
earning between $1.500 and ST.
900 and 10 shares by employees
earning 81, SOC or less.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
ESCAPES DEATH
UNDER TRAIN

Los ANGELES. Dec. 20. Frank
Nicholson, 80, bridegroom Of
less than . month, was the victim
Of . mysterious attack when two
men took him for q ride" that
ended dramatically when the ter
rified victim was showed head.
long between the cars Of fast
moving freight train
Nicholson was In serious con
dition suffering from an ampu.
tated left hand and numerous
bruises received in his miraculous
escape from death.
At the same time police were
engaged in q search for the two
men who tried TO act as execu-
TONERS In what investigators de
scribe as an attempted revenge
slaying.
Questioned by detectives, Mrs,
Edna Nicholson, a divorcee whom
the victim married last October
IL, In Portland, Greg, gave police
the names Of two persons she
believes may be implicated In the
plot.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
GateInan lakes Kest
And Holds Up
Car Traffic

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Pa
trolnian Walter Marhold, Of
Elizabeth, found himself In the
role Of a railroad crossing
watchman.
He had heard the din Of
motor horns. Motorists we're
anxious to pass over the Jersey
Central tracks. but the gates
were down, though no train was
in sight. Marhold entered the
shack and found q note which
read: I
Il was sick. tried to find
someone to take care of the
gates, but ] couldn't, so I put
them down and went home.
THE GATEMAN."
Marhold stayed on the job
nearly two hours.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
Rural and Urban Group
win 10 Year Tax Fight

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. 20 =
4 coalition Of rural and urban
Interests through the midium Of
statewide organizations has
east ended 5 40-year tax fight IN
Ohio.
The fight was for the abolish
nerat az the Uniform rule system
q taxation, placed Ia the Con.
tltution III 1851, and the sub
aflt1tion Of an amendment which
I'll enable the legislature to
Nrafk 3 tax law recognizing mod
nrm social and economic condi-
lions.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
John r. Gordon Heads
IL. S. Fleet Corporation

John Il. Gordon, Of New York,
has been named president Of the
Merchant Fleet Corporation sue
seeding to the pnSt which had
keen held by Chairman =. ".
O'Connnr Of the Shipping Board.
Gordon was elected by the
shipping Board, with the advice
~ President Hoover. Gordon is
Sraffic manager Of the Union
ulphite Company Of New York.
while serving as special commits
sioner with the Shipping Board
- 1916 and 1919, he did extensive
research work In connection with
Soerations.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
Auto for Every Five
Students in Nebraska

LINCOLN. Neb. Dec. 20. That
one ,ut Of every five students in
the University of Nebraska drives
an automobile is show by q re-
port released by T., J. Thompson,
dean of student affairs.
A survey Of the campus indi.
Gated 1,240 cars are owned or
driven by university students
while the enrolment in the uni
yersity is approximately $500.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
Arizona Girl Married
10 Egyptian in Tucson

TUCSON, Ar1Z., Dec. 2O.--lSat
hei Helen Maynard. Stepdaugh-
fer az M. j. Harmon, speaker Of
the Arizona House Of Representa-
dives. and Ezassan Sahri El Kordi,
eon of the director Of education
AZ Egypt, were married at the
hnuaa Of the brides parents hare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16
90 [. u. Goods Initiated Into
WOmen's Athletic Association

Sixty-Six Indiana university CO.
eds have passed the requirements
and have been initiated into the
Women's Athletic Association this
semester. Six junior co-eds, sixteen
sophomores, and forty-four fresh
men make up the new membership
list, which is as follows:
Juniors: Louise Hummel, Muncie;
Helen Van Horne, East Chicago;
Vivian Bible, Waynetown; Jean
Perry, Bloomington; Josephine
Starr, Richmond; and Mary Car
penter, Ridgville.
SOphonores: Opal Boston, Rose
mary Kelley. and Mary L. Shields,
indianapolis: Mary Peterson, Joyce
Myers, and Vivian Mulholland,
Bloomington: Mary Elizabeth Err
win, Fort Wayne; Naomi Osborne,
Richmond; Florence Phillips, VAL
paraiSo: Elaine KeSsler and Ruth
Lensing, Evansville; Miriam Lantis,
Bluffton: Genevieye Skinner,
Bloomington; Clara Linkmeyer,
Aurora Frances Rector, OSsian;
lone Swan, Fowler.
Freshmen: Creola Wards and
Mary Francis Wright, indianapolis;
Harriet BonkoWski. East Chicago;
Mary E. Burns, Columbia City;
Maize Coffman. Quinzy: Helen
Davidson. Twelve Mile; Jean Dill
ger, Evansville; Barbara Duncan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16

Cloverdale; Evelyn Forth, South
Bend; Ruth. Hargis, Tell City;
Geraldine HIATT South Bend; Doris
Hensley, Greenwood; Dore h a
Huther, Jasper; Valeda Johnson,
Greenfield; Dorothy Johns ton
LaWrenceburg; Esther Kantz, Elk
hart; Lucille Kitson, LarWill; Maud
Lang, Rockport; Thelma Lare,
Dorothy Meyer, Ft. Wayne; Martha
Linn, Bourbon; Margaret Mangel,
Cutler.
Mary Mics, Garrett: Mildred Mil
Ter, Button; Beulah Phares and
Thelma White, Shelbyville; Naomi
Ragains, Salem; Elizabeth Ruther-
ford. Orleans; Ruth Shryer, Bloom
field; Denzil Snyder, Noblesville;
Martha Snyder, Floyd Knobs: Helen
Stone Albany; Marion Stouffer,
South Bend; Vesta Turley, English;
Bonita Weeks, Columbus; Irma
Winner, Walkerton; Margare t
Young, Gary; Elizabeth linn, Bour-
bon; Margaret Edwards, Dorothy
Haynes, Elizabeth Sharp, Molie
Goodrich. Florence Palmer, Oma
Rose, of Bloomington.
Two Indianapolis students were
included in the list of thirty three
goods announced as having passed
the final cut in tryouts for the adj
Vanced swimming class at the state
university. They are Dorothy
Haynes and Martha WINNER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16
NURSERY INMATES IN
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Members of the Artemus Club
will give a Christmas and BIRTH
day party for the children at the
indianapolis Day Nursery at 2 Fri
day afternoon. A short program
will be given. Gifts will be distrib-
uted to the one hundred children
enrolled. Mrs. Charles Mcbride,
chairman in charge of the affair, is
being assisted by Mrs. D. H.
Campbell. Mrs. A. E. Brown, Mrs.
Charles Judy and Mrs. o. G. Dor
ran.
A pledge of $500 has been made
by the Artemus Club to furnish a
room in the proposed new Indiana
Christian hospital. The action
was voted upon at the Christmas
party held at the home of Mrs.
Francis Hamilton, 1858 Riverside
drive, last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16
Miss MMein
Is Real Type

RY JOSEPHINE DORIAN

If any one should ask me VINO !
thought was the most complete and
perfect feminine job" l ever had
seen, I should not hesitate a mo-
ment. The answer would be Neysa
McMein.
Miss McMein. who got her first
name from a horoscope reading that
was supposed to change her destiny
and did, is the most highly civilized
person I ever have seen or read
about. She is an artist. AS mat
ter of fact. she is the most famous
woman artist in the United States
l would extend the territory far
Their, only I do not know much about
women artists. Her pictures are
lovely. But the job she does with
herself when she dresses, talks or
stands, Or even when she just sits
and looks. is her masterpiece.
She is tall and 1.-THE and walks
like queen. Her blonde hair looks
like a pale yellow fame She has
rather Oriental looking eyes and she
knows how to use them. Consciously
or unconSciOusly, she charms every
mortal who has the good fortune to
be in her presence. She SparkleS
without effort. She has a lovely
voice and without malice, can get
out more well-tTned phrases to
amuSe, Startle, delight and floor
those who are listening to her than
Alice Longworth.
She likes everything new, long
skirts included, although she said
she almost broke her neck falling
upstairs before she finally got used
to them. She enjoys seeing and
talking to new people.
She loves her husband, who IS a
mining engineer with a name which
she claimed was too difficult for me
to remember, SO she didn't bother
to tell me. She loves her little s.
year-old daughter, and she adoreS
the fact that her husband is a
mining engineer and not an artist.
"You know, It is the most amaz-
ing thing to come into the middle
west and find perfectly modern
home, such as this" She made a
gesture that meant she was speak
ing of the Goodman home. Eve
never been in one before"
1 talked to her for about fifteen
minutes. I watched her for an hour
while Arthur Durham played an
enhancing organ recital. And she
is quite the best feminine Job"
I've ever seen. She's not soft, but
she's feminine. All the way through.
I guess you know I liked her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16
ELECT OFFICERS OF
SIGMA TAU DELTA

Miss Florence Hawthorne was
elected president of Sigma Tau
Delta sorority at a meeting Friday
night. Other officers are: Vice
president, Miss Mary Manwaring:
secretary, Miss Florence Moody;
treasurer, Miss Estella Manke; ser
geant-at- arms, Miss Hazel Miller,
and historian, Miss Gladys Gritton.
The sorority will hold its annual
Christmas party for members and
pledges at the home of Miss Flor
ence Hawthorne, 1856 Blaine avenue,
Friday night.
Those who will attend ARE Miss
Menke, Miss ManWaring, Miss
Moody, Miss Gritton, Miss Edna
Armstrong, Miss Miller and Miss
Mary Schmidt Pledges are Miss
Francis Brewer. Miss Mary Miller,
Miss Louise Cook, Miss Francis Car
yer, Miss Martha Cubel and Miss
Elizabeth King. They will present
stunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16
Sisters of Poor
to GiUe Annual
Christmas Fete

Annual Christmas party and food
shower for the Sisters of the Poor
will be given at the Catholic Com
munity center, Tuesday night. Each
member is asked to bring gifts for
the poor. A request also is made
for tobacco, chilli sauce, catsup,
jellies and any sort of food for the
old folks at the Sisters Of the Poor.
Miss Rosemary LaWlor is in
charge of the musical program for
the party, which will be given by
the Glee Club of the organization.
Mrs. James Ryan is chairman in
charge of the affair, assisted by Mrs
w. J. Overnire and Mrs. Joseph j.
Speaks. Other members of the COM
mittee are Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs.
Theodore Miller, Mrs. David Craw-
ford, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs.
Carl Kramer, Mrs. John OBrien
and Miss Hanna Dugan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16
Mrs. Voyles Is
Club Hostess
at Home Party

Mrs. c. F, Voyles entertained with
a Christmas party today, at her
home, Also North Meridian street,
for Numbers Of the Present Day Club.
The house was decorated with
Christmas greenery and brass can
.delabra, holding lighted tapers. Mrs.
Lawrence Cartwright sang 1.-The
Star of Bethlehem" by PIogsted,
and 20 Holy Night" by Adams.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Teeters.
Christmas Spirit" a playlet writ
ten by Mrs. julius Travis, was pre-
sented by members Of the club. The
surprise feature was a fagot party.
Following the program, the annual
shower Of jellieS from the club was
held. The collection will be given
to charity. Gifts were exchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16
Ne7U Era Club
Members Hold
Carols Singing

New Era Club had its Christmas
party this afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. C. r. Miles, 202i College
avenue.
The program included Christmas
carols sung by the club members,
and a group of songs by Mrs.
Thelma Hawthorne, accompanied
by Mrs. Nv. higgins. Mrs. Thomas
Martin read a Christmas story, and
Mrs. Don Warren. Christmas Bible
story. Miss Helen higgins gave
several readings.
The house was decorated in
Christmas green's, and the tea table
was lighted by tall red taperS.
Roses were used throughout the
house.
Guests were Mrs. Alfred Delaney.
Mrs. Hugh Cloudy, Miss Daisy
Goudy, Mrs. Thomas Bird and Mrs.
Parks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16

1854 This sleeveless model has
circular founces arranged on a
straight foundation, above which
the waist portions blouse effectively
A wide girdle swaths the hips, and
is finished with smart bow and
ends. Printed silk crepe with orange
and beige flowers on a yellow back
ground is here pictured. Neck and
armscye edges are piped in yellow.
Cut in four sizes: IA, 16, 10 and 20
years. A 16-year size requires Az
yards OF 36-inch material. For the
girdle and bow of wide ribbon, O..
yards are required. To finish neck
and armscye edges with bias bind
ing will require Is yards IL inches
wide. Price Is cents.
Send IL cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date fall and winter
1929 book of fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16
GiUeS Birthday
Partyin Honor
of Small Son

Mrs. Francis j. Feeney enter
tanned with a Christmas party this
afternoon at her home, 251 East
Forty-seventh street, in honor OF
the birthday anniversary Of her son,
George Feeney.
The house was decorated with
Christmas greenery. The Christmas
tree was hung with gifts for the lit
tie guests. The table at serving
time was centered with a birthday
cake. The ice cream was nodded
in the shape Of Santa Claus, Christ
mas bells and candles.
The guests included Suzanne
Frenzel, Jean Robinson, Ann Stuhl-
dreher, Patricia Carey, Mary Jane
Mccain, Miriam Davis, Janet Hlge-
meier. Jane Davis, Mary Jane Bar
~, Ellen Lyman, Betty Culloden,
Markie Warrender, Fritz Schneider,
Jan Morris, James Goode and Rich
ard HenneSsey.
Mrs. Feeney was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Joseph F. Goode; Mrs
Mary Penney, Mrs. Morris WadIey
and Mrs. Ralph Whitehill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16
MERIDIAN HILLS CLUB
CHILDREN IN PARTY

Children of members of the Meri
dian Hills Country Club will be en-
tertained at the annual Christmas
party from to Saturday after
noon. Games and contests will be
played. Mrs. George L. Ramey will
play piano numbers for the games
and Mrs. Rex G. Boyd will tell
stories.
Santa Claus will arrive at bring
ing toys for each child. The club
house will be decorated with Christ
mas greenery. There will be a
Christmas tree. Mrs. James L. Muir
ray is the chairman in charge, as
sisted by Mrs. Alexander D. Lange,
Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Lawrence v.
Sheridan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16

PARIS Dec. 16.
THE woman who can not
advantageously wear the
dress with a high waistline
will find many becoming
models in the collection of
Joseph Paquin. His models
incline to shortness, have
belts resting on the hips, and
obtain the skirt fulness
through pleats. The bodice
is loose, leaving the waistline
undetermined.
Skirt hens are often uneven and
several models follow a modified
princes silhouette, with no belt.
Bolero effects are frequent, one at
tractive crepe de chine frock in
black having the bolero open on
one side in both back and front,
showing the white beneath.
This touch of white is repeated at
the cuffs. These lingerie touches
are frequent, sometimes with close
ly fitting collars, sometimes as
jabotS and vests.
Afternoon coats are elaborate,
usually fashioned of broche satin
or of velvet and trimmed in fox
fur. Lace is popular for both after
noon and evening wear.
THE to 12-year-old girl is GER
l. tainly a problem for Christmas
giving We ourselves have a couple
just that age who rate Christmas
presents and we finally thought of
THE very thing!
With colored woods, colored
wooden beads and button molds,
which We color ourselves, we made
some of the SmarteSt and clevereSt
costume jewelry for school frockS
you can ever imagine! Well. I'll
tell you something, it was SO smart
that La Chic Secretaire is having
some made TO go with her various
sports costume.
WTHILE we were at 1t, we
w evolved a whole family of
Funnymen and Goofy-Anni-
mules for Wee MamZelle out
of these same beads and button
VnIr A.
leaflet telling you just how to
make each one of these, AND a
child's beret AND a Komical