davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31

CHARLES EDWARDS, above,
~ of Chicago has the distinc-
ton of having been elected to the
capacity of the Brown football
team two years in a row. Last
year he lost the post through in
eligibility, but was honored again
this season with the leadership.
Edwards is 81, weighs 100 pounds
and is feet liz inches tall.
His running, kicking and pass
ing was a great factor in Browns
victory over Princeton in one of
the early season upsets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31

By Oulted Press
DENVER, Oct. 31.-Loyalty to
~ their football team comes be-
fore vanity, patriotic" men stu
dents and co-eds at the Univer-
sity of Denver declared today as
they threatened violatorS of the
edict against shaves and cos
metics until ID. U. wins a game"
with social ostracism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31

Joe Bedenk, American in 1923,
and a former captain at Penn State,
is coaching the linemen there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 31.-A crowd
of 10000 spectators is expected to
witness the intersectional game here
Saturday between Ohio State and
Pittsburgh. Only light workouts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
VOGLER MEETS MURPHY

Lew Vogler and Joe Murphy clash
tonight at Harry Coolers parlor in
the state three-cushion billiard
TOURNEY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
Bv United Press


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 31-Cap-
tain Koepke will return to his po-
sition Of guard on the Navy team
against Pennsylvania Saturday.
Koepke did not start against Prince
ton last week because Coach Ingram
felt w're weight was needed in the
line.
ITHACA, Oct. 31-Every member
Of the Cornell eleven is fit and ready
for Saturdays game with Columbia
here, Coach Gil Dobie announced
today. Wednesdays practice was
devoted to developing running plays
and a defense for the forward pass.
HANGOVER, n. H, Oct. 81
Fearing injury to one of his men.
Coach Jack Camel has decided not
to scrimmage the Dartmouth play
ers before Saturdays game with
Yale. Al Marsters. the nations lead
ing scorer, was given the day off
from practice Wednesday. Yale'S
plays have been thoroughly secuted
and a copy of them given to each
Dartmouth player to study.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-New York
university has built up a strong de-
Tense for Georgetown's plays if
Wednesdays scrimmage means any
thing. The Georgetown plays were
stopped almost before they got 60
ing
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 31-A crowd
of 10000 spectators is expected to
witness the intersectional game here
Saturday between Ohio State and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
Rouged Cheeks Get Snow Bath

Shiny-nosed sorority girls,
Selling members of their sex,
whose noses bore traces of pow
der. or whose cheeks were rouged,
washed their faces with snow.
The men students have sub
scribed almost 100 per cent to the
edict, it was said, and red, brown
and black stubbles are every
where evident on the campus.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

A very striking group of fine coats that rarely sell at such a low price. Large collars of Man Churian wolf, shawl col lars and cuffs, Caracul and various other cost ly furs. All are well tailored and very at tractive. Special for Saturday ,...........
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

X remarka ble assort-
 ment of sample and one of a kind new coats. Made of the newest of materials - with Wolf, Caracul, Pointed Manchurian Wolf. Marmink, Foxes and many other expen- sive furs. Every coat IS new and very smart.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
Saws Santa Clara
Trio Ineligible

SANTA CLARA, Calf, Nov. %.
U.RThree Of Santa Clara Universe
ty's leading athletes were reported
here today to have been declared in
eligible for further collegiate ath-
letic competition.
The three men are Guido Simoni,
fullback on the varsity football team
and pitcher on the Santa Clara base
ball nine; John Casanova, star full
back and baseball pitcher, and Mar
vim Owen, captain of the baseball
team.
The three men are said to have
been declared ineligible by Professor
William Owens of Stanford Univer-
sity, president of the Pacific coast
conference, because they had signed
away their amateur standing by
agreeing to play with the Seattle
ball club of the Pacific coast league.
Simoni, Casanova and Owen are
reported to have signed with the
bali club on September Il, an agree,
ment saying they would play with
no other club at the termination Of
their collegiate careers.
Revelation that the three athletes
had signed with the ball club was
made late yesterday when the re
serve list of the Seattle team was
made public, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
Wooda Blesy School Of Dancing
PERSONALS

- Mrs. Dwight Smith has been called
to st. Louis, Mo-, by illness in her
family.
Mrs. Bill Tackett, her friends will
regret to learn, is confined to her
home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Allison Of
La Jolla are guests at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Andrews Jr.
have left for Los Angeles enroute
to San Francisco, where they will
attend the Stanford California foot
ball game to be held Saturday in
Palo Alto.
Miss Nelda Percivals of Fort
Worth, Ten, has recently arrived
and will spend the winter in Ell Cen.
tro with her mother, Mrs. Anna
Percivals.
Mrs. l.. o. Perkins and son of San
Pedro were visitors in FL Centre,
Mrs. Perkins being former valley
resident.
Fred Lack of Brawley was in El
Centre today on business.
5. l.. McCrory, Scout executive,
will attend the Court of Honor meet
ing in Calipatria tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20

Cunningham At Holtville-E. II.
Cunningham, formerly proprietor of
the I'll Centre Drug Company, has
purchased the drug business Of Tom
Potts at Holtville. Cunningham sold
his local business early in the sum
mer to Glenn Mikesell, and went to
the coast, but decided to return to
the valley. Potts plans to remain
in the store for some time and later
will enter himself as a candidate for
sheriff, it is reported.
Wash Frock shoppe-722 Olive.
Mrs. l.. H. Grassland. adv
Your Satisfaction will brig you
hack to Newkirks Beauty Shoppe.
Phone 227. t VT adv
Fire Damages Grocery-A fire
which originated in the explosion
of a coal oil heater damaged the
stock and building of grocer
store at POI Brighton, early ,hIs
morning. The building, owned by
Cap Ruiz, was damaged to the cy
tent Of 800, with no insurance. &.
Ahdelnour, proprietor of the stor",
WAS unable to compute the damage
done to his stock by fire and water.
lie is covered by insurance.
New Ferns. Various sizes and var
ieiics. Mrs. Ritz's Flower Shop.
DR.. w. E. Lyons specializing in
osteopathic diagnosis and treatment.
692 Main st. Phone 1877. Residence
IA. adv
Plant Enlarged-Thc FL Ccntro
Lumber d Trading Co. has taken oGt
a building permit for the erection
Of n new lumber shed. The con
t,mplated addition and improve
mcnts will cost in the neighborhood
Of 500.
Fresh Buttered Popcorn at Paui's
Stages Depot. adv
New Shipment of Gold Fish.
snails, etc, Mrs. Ritz's Flower
Shop. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
Wednesday, November 20, 1929

Auto Injuries Child Helen Mae
Bcronio, 5, daughter of Mrs. Beronio
Of the Annex hotel, is recovering
from bruises sustained hen she was
run down in front of the hotel by
an automobile driven by Clark
Hatch, l6, of this city. Helen and
her mother were crossing State
street when the Hatch ear swervcd
around the corner and struck the
child before she could get out of its
way. The accident was unavoidable
to police records.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
GROUP OF BRIGHT
STARS PRODUCED
in GRID SEASON
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Nov. 20. W.H-With
the football season nearing it's close
the United Press has gathered list
of many of the outstanding players
, from all sections of the country who
have consistently distinguished
themselves on the gridiron.
Every section of the country has
uncovered its share of brilliant back
field stars. In the east the leaders
of a long list are Toby Uansa, Pitts
burgh; Able Booth, Yale; Chris
eagle, Army; Dowler, Colgate; !;
Wood, Harvard; Masters, Pennsyl-
vania; Hinkle, Bucknell, and John
son, Cornell
OF this group Uansa has made the
greatest record. He scored touch
downs last week against Carnegie
I Tech with runs of 81 and ~ yards.
He gained ll5 yards from scrim-
mage in eight plays and remained
ON the sidelines half the game with
an injury.
In the middle west Glen Harme-
son, Purdue; Jack Elder, Notre
Dame; Willis Glasgow, Iowa; Lloyd
Brazil, Detroit, and Berghern, North
western are among the leading
backs.
Gene McEver, Tennessee, Bill
Banker, Tulane, Shipwreck Kelley,
Kentucky, Tony Holm, Alabama,
and Moon Evans, Maryland are
some of the south's foremost backs.
Russ Saunders, Southern Califor
MIA, who ran back kickoff 81
yards against Notre Dame, and Ben
ny LON, California, who made an
80 yard run for a touchdown against
Southern California, are two of the
best backs on the far coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20

Erawley Boy Makes Good-T. p.
Anderson, son Of }. Ralph Anderson
former supervisor from Brawley, ana
a student at Riverside Military
Academy, has been designated a
cadet musician and assigned to the
school band. according to advice re.
ceived by his parents. The honor
is considered signal one in a school
having over 500 students. Anderson
formerly played in the Brawley
school band under Professor Horace
Williams.
Candied Grapefruit Peel for
Christmas. Packed in Christmas
boxes. Orders taken now. Mrs.
Nance. Phone 40, FL Centre. adv
Call Newkirks Beauty Shop. Fo,
finger waves. Phone 227. xlN
School Grounds Improved The
board of trustees of the FL Centre
grammar school district, have or
dcred that curbing be put around
the grounds of the Harding s"hocl
IT Eighth ana VINE.
New Shipment of Bowls, aquar-
iums, ornaments at Mrs. Ritz s
Flower Shop. adv
Aquariums-Squat and Drum
shaped. Mrs. Ritz's Flower Shop.
adv
Judge Celebrates Anniversary
Judge Mayficld is celebrating his
18th anniversary in office today.
Having been appointed to fill out
the unexprcd term of A. w. Frank
lin. resigned, he entered upor his
official duties Nov. 20, 1911. Judge
Mayfield has served during the term
Of four district attorneys: Phil y.
Swing, Galen Nichols, Ernest R. Tt
ley and Elmer w. Head, and of
three sheriffs: Mobley Meadows.
the first sheriff of Imperial county,
{. NJ. Applestill, and c. l.. Gillctt.
Wooda Blesy School Of Dancing
Latest Ballroom and Classical
1ances. 729 Orange. Phone 133-W.
adv
Westmorland Couple Married-In
the justice of the peace court this
morning, Leonard Ortiz and Isabel
ianez were married by Judge May
field. This makes the 1769th couple
married by Judge Mayfield during
the IS years he has held this office
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20

Milo Growers Tour Milo growers
Of the county will assemble at the
Hulse- Anderson tractor agency, next
Friday afternoon at . O'Clock,
whence they will be conducted TO a
field of milo which is being harvest.
ed with n combine. This tour is be.
ing arranged by ID. f.. Creighton, as
slstant farm advisor who is anxious
to have all growers of milo present
10 observe how this method of har-
Ncsting works. A brief discussion
OF problems affecting milo growing
will preeede the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
PAGE THREE

nually for two year agreement.
The new contract probably will
not be signed until after the league
meeting at New York next Janu-
AIRY, Rupert said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20

Edward G.. Barrow, are here discuss
ing Rutl's 1890 contract. It was
reported unoffieially that the Babes
salary would approximate $4,000
foi q one year term, or $4,000 m
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
Colonel Values
Ruth's Services

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Nov. o.
W.P}-Babc Ruth is the "soui of the
New York Yankees" and could not
be purchased for 100000. Col.
Jacob Rupert, club owner, said he"c
today.
Rupert and his general manager,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
BANK QUOTATIONS

The Kellogg and Bryson ranch
near Strathmore, Tulare county, hav-
ing l2O acres of oranges, 40 of
grapes and 152 acres unimproved,
sold to Jack Fowl for 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSON
AL PROPERTY TO SATISFY

L16N.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, Joaquin Faz,
Wint"rhaven, California, will sell at
Public Auction to the highest bidder
for cash, at Toggery's Place, three
miles west of Winterhaven, Imperial
County, California, on Saturday, the
9th day of Dec, 1929, at l 2. NJ. of
the said day, the following automo:
bile, to satisfy lien for storage; !;
under section No. 5c51 of the Civil
Code of California, in an amount of
$4,000, which is now due and un-
paid.
Ford Touring. motor No. 1357S055,
license 9-139, 1927, Arizona.
JOAQUIN FAZ
1915
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
WOMAN PIONEER DIES

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 20. U.H)-
Funeral services for Mrs. Joesfa
Mesa, 50, pioneer Californian. will
be held here Friday. Mrs. Mesa,
widow of the late Bernard Mesa,
Upon whose holdings oil was first
discovered on Signal Hill, Long
Beach, died at her home in Beverly
Hills, Monday.
Sisters of the Sacred Heart in
Hanford, Kings county, will build l.
So 900 addition to their hospital. ,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20

ing of the Eastsde- Sunset home de-
partment was held yesterday at the
Friends church, with 50 women in
attendance. A delicious luncheon
was served ut noon and the women
spent the day working on Christmas
gifts, many valuable suggestions be
ing given by club members.
Chicken ia King Dinner! All
home cooked. Christian church, Fri
dav. beginning at & y. M. adv
Mrs. II. sorcnsen - Nurse. 77a
Olive. adv.
The Distinction OF Quality. For
your party. Bridgers Fancy Ice
ream, Bricks or Bulk. adv
Relatives Visit Here Mrs. Jennie
Campbell of 7G4 Olive avenue, had
as her guests over the recent week
end, her sister and the latter's hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Tduhoy of
New York, also her brother. &. w.
Campbell of Los Angeles, who
brought with them their father,
James II. Campbell Of Canada, who
is going to make his home in This
city with his daughter, formerly the
wife of DR.. X. W. Ritter.
And Now-Hot sandwiches and
Office at Bridgers Fancy Ice C.eam
store. Open noon till midnight. :.
adv
Another Hit-Run Victim-R. r.
Garrison of San Diego was picked
up about three and one half miles
south of Ell Centre on the Calexico
road at 10 O'Clock last night suffer
ing from a fracture of the right leg
below the knee. Garrison does not
know who hit him or in which di-
reetion the car was going at the time
of the accident. A report was sent
to the sheriff's office and Lemons
ambulance brought the injured man
to the city hospital. He has a
brother, A. j. Garrison, residing at
1885 Falcon street, San Diego.
Though you may live beyond the
gas mains you can now have natural
gas service for cooking, water heat
ing, and 70 keep your house warm
Deposit to guarantee bill reduced to
$500. Rates for gas reduced. Why
not nave modern convenience and
comfort? INLAND EMPIRE GAS
COMPANY, 1l6 North Sixth Street
FL Centric. Phone S25. ady
Sheriff Visits Son-Shcriff and
Mrs. c. l.. Gillett left Monday foI
an extended trip through the north
ern part of the state. While away
they expect to visit their son. Har
old, employed in the fingerprint di
vision of the state bureau of identi
fication.
Good Honey-548 Broadway. adv
Desert Pictures and Xmas card
hand coloreds in oil. Valley Art AM
| Picture Shop. adj
| Every Body Eats Chicken l;
King at Christian church, Friday.
to s. Price 75c. adv
Man Taken To Asylum-Joe Wat
ers, well known in the vicinity OF
Calipatria, was committed to the in
sane asylum at Patton this morning
He left this afternoon in the custody
>of Claiborne Poole.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

Eastside- Sunset Meeting meet
ing of the Eastside-Sunset home de-
partment was held yesterday at the
Friends church, with 50 women in
attendance. A delicious luncheon
was served ut noon and the women
spent the day working on Christmas
gifts, many valuable suggestions be-
ing given by club members.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20

Chicken ia King Dinner! All
home cooked. Christian church, Fri
dav, beginning at & y. M. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20

Mrs. II. Gorcnsen Nurse. 77a
Olive. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20

The Distinction OF Quality. Fo
your party. Bridgers Fancy Ic'
'ream, Bricks or Bulk. ad'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20

$500 to S23.GO for AZ nc. Sets
. BRAND NEW PATTERNS here for you
10 see in dinner china-open stock-42
piece sets at $500 up to $500 see
them before Thanksgiving.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20

Man Taken To Asylum-Joe Wat
ers, well known in the vicinity of
Calipatria, was committed to the in
sane asylum at Patton this morning.
He left this afternoon in the custody
of Claiborne Poole.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20

Every Body Eats Chicken a Ia
King at Christian church, Friday. 6
to s. Price 75c. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20

And Now-Hot sandwiches and
Office at Bridgers Fancy Ice C.eam
store. Open noon till midnight.
adv
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21
r , The Heart Story
I nVa & Aw4KAm1m0 ola
WV Steadfast WoaaAn
BY Adele Garrison

essarily was close and almost
daily one. had made me wish fire.
quently that Dicky had taken his
loss and never tried to put the mag
ezine on paying basis.
Lillian spoke abruptly when we
had threaded the busy traffic lanes
leading from the tunnel.
I'm terribly thirsty. Harry" she
said, land I'm sure Mddge il. too.
Stop and get us soda at the next
clean-looking place, that's a dear"
Camoufia9e
opened my mouth to protest
that I wished nothing. then closed
it again, for l guessed suddenly
that the request was camOu.laEe.
Lillian does not care for sodas Or
dinarily, but I knew that Mr.. I'm
derwood in getting them would be
absent from the car for several
minutes. thus giving her an oppor-
tuntiy to speak to me unheard by
him.
Haul you out the whole foun-
LdlH, marry ooiO, anu Whch thioe
blocks farther on he drew up the
car and went into a drug store LII
Ian turned to me and asked
snxiously.
Sure you Want to do this. girl?"
I knew what she meant, knew
her theory that I should not yield to
Dicky in the unreasonable demands
he often made. But in this partic-
ular instance my conscience was
troubling me. / really had been
rather cavalier in the matter of this
and ] felt that must
make amends by seeing Edith per-
sonally and urging her to come to
U.s.
I'm sure I must do It," told
her. smiling, but she evidently in
terpreted my tone Alright. for she
said. That's that. then"
and spoke no more until we drew
up In front Of the building in which
the offices Of the art magazine are
housed
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1879, Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21
Talks to Parents
THUMB SUCKING

BY many mothers thumb sucking
sulting not only in malformation Of
the mouth. but in some mysterious
malformation of character as well.
In their anxiety to free their
children of this habit, parents resort
to all sorts of harmful methods.
muffling Of the hands, aluminium
mitts, the tying of the hands to
the mattress. whipping. frightening,
scolding and nagging are all used in
frantic effort to stop the practice.
AS a matter of fact, thumb-suck-
ing when the child is sleepy is 80
common that it may be considered
a normal satisfaction of childhood,
and safely disregarded by the most
conscientious parent When. how
ever, the child regularly sucks his
thumb after meals, it usually is an
indication that there is something
wrong with his nutrition. In this
case medical advice rather than dis
cipline is needed.
By the time the child is three
years old he should have outgrown
the habit. IF it persists course of
treatment should be patiently and
consistently carried out.
Whenever the child is seen suck
ing his thumb he should be given
something to do which will divert
his attention and, if possible, re-
quire the use of both hands. He
should be stimulated to active play
throughout the day. His co-opera-
ton should be enlisted in a friendly
way which assumes that he, too, is
eager to leave this baby trick be-
hind. He should never suspect from
the parental voice and manner that
there Is any doubt of his ability to
succeed. Specific correction should
be avoided since it draws the child's
attention to his failure and gives
him a feeling Of Encouragement.
1t will be found that when the
child is unhappy, discouraged. or
bored he reverts to this infantile
satisfaction. The remedy lies in
keeping the atmosphere Of the home
friendly and optimistic and in Civ
ing him interesting things TO da.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21

Of Chinese red tafteta. with five
trailing rounded endl placed 1t the
center back waistlins. This bow has
ito ends spread like = fan and ap-
pliqusd right into the dress. with II
pattern Of gold beads spreading
from 1t inte the dress. The neck
line IL its second new touch, a
novelty v neck. with gold beaded
shoulder straps.
Iafar~aal Prints
For Informal occasions printed
chi6ons are excellent this year. In
. black and red printed little dress
We have several new notes. The
bodice IL the popular surplice but
the skirt has an organ pleated over.
skirt that gives excessive fullness.
It IL posed on the bodice to give =
swathed back hipline and nearly
reaches the floor In the back.
A side train gown comes from
Worth bringing individual touches
to prove the supremacy Of the new
style over the old. Its fabric Is a
bright blue metal cloth embroidered
In silver. 1t has a sweet little mar
row yoke Of pearls and sapphires.
lingerie shoulder straps also Of
pearls and sapphires and q hand
some ornament Of pearls. sapphire,
and tassels of matching silk catches
the side train at the low left hip
line.
This train flares, In circular
manner to give fan train of some
width and two to three feet on the
floor. t.|-
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21

into their natural shapes.
MENU
Breakfast
Sliced Oranges
Corn Cereal and Cream
Poached Eggs Buttered Toast
Luncheon
Celery and Green Bean Salad
Sugar Cookies Tea
Broiled Steak and Mushroom Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Buttered Spinach
Bread Cranberry Sauce
Head Lettuce French Dressing
Walnut Layer Cake Foamy -cing
Coffee
Broiied Steak and Mushroom
Gravy
IL pounds sirloin steak, cut /
inch thick; / teaspoon salt.
Wipe off the steak with a damp
cloth. Place in a frying pan. Broil
G inches below a glowing fire {the
broiler on gas stove). Cook until
well Drowned on both sides. Sprinkle
with the salt. Lower the fire and
allow to cook for 5 minutes to cook
the meat through. 1t will require
II minutes to broil steak his size
for medium" and IL minutes fer
well done" and. OF course, about
s minutes for rare" Remove the
hot steak from the pan and place 1t
upon a hot serving platter. Keep in
hot place while making the gravy.
Mushroom Gravy
] cup mushrooms. canned or fresh
2 tablespoons butter. u teaspoon
salt. IA teaspoon paprika, table,
spoons flour. Ia cups milk.
Place the butter in a small frying
ran, add the mushrooms and cook
slowly until they are well Drowned
on both sides. Add the salt and pap
rika- Place the flour into the fat
which has cooked out of the broiled
meat. Mix in the pan in which
meat was cooked, add the cooked
mushrooms. Cook for l minute,
stirring constantly. Add the milk
and let boil for minutes Stir fire.
quently to prevent Jumping. Pour
over the steak and serve.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-21
Child Center Planning
Course for Nursemaids

New Haven, Jan. Fl R-A course
for training nursemaids has been
arranged by the Children's Communi-
ty center administration here. It
will be based on experience OBJ
tanned in the care of orphans and
children committed to its care.
Moved out of the city proper Z
few years ago, the asylum was re.
modelled into q community center.
Increase in infant population has
made it difficult to maintain .
trained staff Of maids. The plan
marks q departure in child welfare
work. 1t is said by hose conversant
with that phase of philanthropy.