davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06

wuI-Pav cash for your car or your
''D''Ei /. WOLF AUTO co.
n Asi6 sol N. Capitol.
I---.- it,, F0v. Colo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Instructions

SIX WEEKS instruction in piano. voice
nipe prran lessons valued from $40 70 $50
y term. for enrolment Zee and entire cost
of 50. IT. esS6.
learn aviation Best OF instruction n
fvine snd croua5 subjects CURTISS-
WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE stout Fielc
Mars Hill. Be z2o0. Q. BOX 1883
rUTORING-E- s. English history. civics
science. math.: exp graduate teacher also
Erades 70 g. inclusive. Or. l6o6-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Business Announcements

TINNINC-Roofng. furnace repair, sat
isfsction guar. ALLEN w. CREEKBAUM-
4555 r both St. Oh 350s.
OLD CHAIRS MADE NEWLY rebottom-
Of Industrial Aid for the Blind. Ha 0583
BATH ROOM-Compiete $50. plumbing &
heating installed reasonable. Ia. 4O51.
GENERAL repairing: sewer. furnace coils
and gas connections. Oh. 2283-J. eve.
BRICK-Cement work and porches: large
or small Jobs. Ir. 6502 or Dr.. 1896.
pair work reasonable prices. Oh. 1898
LET us lay your new aud old nnoleum.
n. J. LEWIS. Ia. $3.50.
ALL makes Of electric sweepers repaired,
work gnarn. 1900 SALES Co. Ri. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
StOre-Omce Supplies
Business Opnortunities

APIS. -Rooming houses. groceries. res
taurants. any going business sold quickly.
ccn1dentially for cash. Lincoln Business
Exchge. 415-l6 Peoples Blk. Bldg. Ri. 2604.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-S25. 600 garage:
$4,000 loan. Will sell all or half inter
est VIII lease or trade. Must have $4,000
Owner Be. 1918 1920 w. 10th st.
BOOMING HOUSE-North: II rms: clean
bargain: $50 down. 426 N. Alabama.
SELL or trade, Oriental garage. 1910 N
Arsenal. Going business. Oh. 2010.
DOWNTOWN lunchroom with 20-rm. apt
going business. leaving city. Ii. 0924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Lost and Found

LCST-Crescent pin. valued dear keep
sake Sunday IN OF near Indiana theater
or north side Reward. Call Hu- SSse.
LOsT-smau gray coin purse: Central bus.
"Wednesday evening. Hu. 1884.
TOsT-rrisf setter. north side Identified
tion taT on collar Hu. 5s24 Reward.
STRAYFD OR sTOLEN-f black Persian
name on PATSY. SOS reward Hu 1914
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Houses for Sale
East
ENGLISH AVE. s7O7
South

OWNER must sacrifice 5-rm. mod: small
down payment. z. 2. terms. 1r. ll63.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Houses and Flats Furnished

ASHLAND. 1922 warm. front rms: nice
" fur. Murphy bed: pr. bath and emit;
eve-ything fur. adults. Ri. 1915
BEILEFONTAINE, l2Is-Front apt. ?
rms. hath; everything fur: 81. Ta. 1891
DELAWARE. n. s2is-Cheerful south apt.
) rooms bath. Shown after ?. Ii 29e5.
COODLET. 10S0-Three-roorn double. bath.
Vsrsre. hest furnished. So.
lITH " s2-Nioelv decorated kttchenette
arf feet nght gas water snd ice fur
sss. Anply Apt. ]. The GRANT.
9th E 4os-3-room apartment: every
thing furnished. Ia. 6S4a.
DRExEL ARMS-730 NJ NJ: z. a-rnn. fiirn.
hskng. suites With bath: SO. SIS. Ii. 2s2l
THE BERWICK
col ~ New Jersey St: Z rooms with
ktchenstte and hath. newly refurrished:
ali utilities. low weekly rent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Musical Instruments

WONDERFUL buy for first customer: $3.50
apt. Grand. 1922: VIII hold for Christmas
delivery. If desired. Terms. Viking
MUSIC Co. 40 E. Ohio.
SAXOPHONES-E Easiest payment plan =
town. LORENZ SAX SCHOOL, ground
floor. Pembroke arcade Bldg, Il. $500.
VICTOR Orthophonic sl65 model. like
new. quick sale $50 20 first customer.
VIKING MUSIC CO. 100 (. Ohio St
MUST sacrifice Grand piano; months
olo; can be had by finishing payments or
will except upright for equity bargain.
Box ia Times.
FINE ELLINGTON upright walnut case
MUSIC Co. 100 Z Ohio ST.
GRAND PIANO-Big value. only slightly
used balance Que on account. 1857. Will
sell to responsible party by taking over
account ano finishing payments Ii 6465
BEAUTIFUL $3.50 walnut case: French &
Sons. PLAYER. bench and rolls. new.
Speeial Christmas offer: sIs5. Terms
$500 CADENzA Orthophonic. like new:
only one. $40 TO first customer. Viking
MUSIC CO. 40 z. Ohio St.
Observation-Disclosures
Student outfits comp. 81 I'd. bows and
cases. Terms. NEIL Y. CERTAIN lis
Pembroke Arcade.
ELECTRIC Brunswick console Vicfrois- ike
new. cost s2i6. Sell cheap. Ia. osl5.
Used Ss~nphones. S35 aud up. Terms
PEARSON PIANO co.
l25-l20 n Penn. ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Houses for Sale
East

2is9 ~. GALE SIT rooms, modern ex-
cept furnace, garage. vacant. well located
good condition. priced low at So co.
plus small Barrett. S2o0.o0 down. S22. 90 q
month. J. J.. SEXTON. Realtor. Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Radio and Equipment

soc PER CALL-Expert service. WHY nav
more. Lightning Radio. Oh. 72in.
FOR best and cheapest radio TervfsS can
RI IT'S All work guaranteed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Business Announcements

FEATHKRa-BouEht. sold and renovated.
r r Burke 4Si-fss Mass. Ave. ri. 6ee5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Pets
Poultry and Supplies
Miscellaneous Wanted

300 Tancred Leghorn Pullets. ready 10
Law. BOYER'S HATCHERY. Ri. 5470 or
write to Thorntown. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
FUR

Coat refining. remodeling. Satisfaction
ruar.. ! &. s6th. apt. lo4. ia. o7l1-J.
FOR NERVOUS and mental cases; also
aged people. Irvington sanitariunl equipped
for severe mental cases. Hu. 7ll5.
BRUCES CAFE-No 2. 235 n. III. Same
service maintained as at az n. Penn.
LADIES' COATS-Relined. 81 so: also dress
making 1887 villa Ave. DR.. 04S6-M.
FTFCTTVES-Private CONFIDENTIAL.
SIS Lemcke Bldg. Ri. 1864: eve. Hu. 3loI.
LADIES' COATS-Ntade to order IS. FUR
coats repaired, refined. Ri $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Painting and Papering

Why PAY MORE-Pauer furnished anc
hung ~ ser room CD zoos II 74l5
rAPFR hunr. $3.50 per room and %
Paper e 90. work guaranteed. Dr. 774T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
WHY SUFFER With PILES
Personals

FUR RENIODELING
Coats remdled.. cleaned. glazed. Is yrs
exp Martha Herbert, Ia. Sl5l 28l'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06

HARDER. LENORA ALICE Beloved vile
thur L. Steward. Mrs. r. c. Cofing Of
Omaha. Neb. and Mrs. r. r. Horn. passed
away at her home, 1903 Carrolton Ave.
Thursday afternoon Services at the
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARy
Saturday 100 p m. Friends invited.
Il-r-LaI r.rn.un HtLL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Office and Desk Space

DESK space with part-tiue stenoeraphie
service; = block OF Circle. Ii 67s5.
PART Telephone or desk SPACE.
reasonable Ri $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06

Miscellaneous for Sale

ACR+State road: 5-rm. house store
rm.. filling station: some trade; $500 cash.
T. R. JONES. 3007. Graceland. Ia. 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Transportation
Storage and Transfer


Storage and Transfer
LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
Fire-proof storage house. Store nov
pay months later. No charge for hauling
PLRTLOW- JENKINS MOTOR CAR co:
fl9 z. Market. RI. 1150
TORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING
Special prices on return loads PACKING,
shipping. OTTO J. SUEZ, Ri. 1923. RI.
656l Nights CHI 0699-W
]. H. TAYLOR TRANS AND STORAGE:
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND-To OF
from Chicago. st. Louis. Detroit. Cleve-
land or other cities. DR. 3O7l or RI. 4265
LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAULING-Large
covered truck reliable men. 81 city work:
piano extra. A. J. BANKS. Be. 4460.
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER Copies
reasonable. Call at all times. Ia. 374l
MOVING. So: YOU help. 81 less: 112 ton
truck; quick. guarn. service, Oh. 5340.
BRITTON TRANSFER-Mov. $3.50 load:
large trucks: responsible men. Dr. 76lb-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06

20 ACRES-For 81 600; 5-room house; level,
on good road 40 acres priced at
SO 600 Also have several others to sell,
so a so a.. 100 acres. Turn south at
Green st. Howard Arbuckle, Browns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Death Notices

BURRFss. WILLIAM G.-1321 spann Ave q.
beloved husband OF Aida Burress. at
home until Saturday p. NJ. Funeral
rom CLARK FUNERAL HONE. ElWood.
Ind at 2.30 0. ~. Sunday. Friends In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Money to Loan
Auto Supplies and Repairs
Automobiles Wanted

JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON GOWN
repair or make new tops ana curtains lol
your car 202 Kentucky Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Houses for Rent

ADAMS. (Brightwoodl dandy d
rm. semi-mod. bungalow double. heater
furnished. gar. wa. pd. Red. $40. Ri. 1888.
HUI 3l08 eve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06

CASEY DENNTs-Beioved father Of Jose.
Nellie. and Micheal Casey, Mrs. Ernest
At his nome. 40 North state St. Wednes-
dav. Dec g. Funeral Saturday. Dec. 6,
8.30 a. m. at the residence 2 a. m at
cemetery. Friends invited Holy Name
Society win please meet Friday evening
3 .. m. for prayer GEO. W. USHER
in charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06

s1OO DOWN
1911 FINLEY.--5 rooms modern, garage
A good place to invest your Xmas savings
check
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Help Wanted Female

WHITE GIRI-From 10 to 25 to care for
children and do housework; room, board.
and small wages. Call at "a S. Euclid
after p. m
WOMAN-Spencer corset work: training
given. MRS. WATKINS. II. 1924.
WHITE or colored; permanent home: more
Tor home than wages. Oh. 6673
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
Pretty Boy"

Greta climbed out Of bed.
Through the thin white silk OF
her pajamas, which made her
look more than ever like pretty
boy, her flesh showed pink and
firm.
Might as well get up" she
yawned. ''We'll go out on deck
and get a load of air in our
lungs. It's been so long since
I had any really fresh air that
the old bellows think I've died
and have folded up."
She poked through more
yards of clothing in her closet.
THAT red certainly looks
nifty on you, dca~ie," she said.
Let me see, I'd better go in
for this biSque thing, so we
won't clash"
She held the dress before
her, studying the effect in the
long mirror.
1T makes your hair look like
raw gold, Just after it's come
from the mines," said Raquel.
One knew she was thinking
aloud.
Gosh, dearie, you're certain
ly going to be a comfort to
me. AS for the mines, I'm some
handy little gold-digger. as
you'll soon see If you stick
around. There's the steward.
Tell him to make it Snappy."
A half hour later Raquel
and Greta were wall ing briskly
along a smooth boardwalk that
completely girdled the immense
building that was rolIicking
along on the surface Of the
ocean.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1880, Metropolitan News
paner Service. New York;
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

With larger hat crowns, some
of the pretty dollieS are grow
ing more and longer hair, which
they do in braids at the back,
placing them flat and narrow
from ear to ear. Femininity is
coming back with a rustic Of
silky ruffleS.
Thanks to new fashions that
brought along the lifted waist.
line, the feminine figure is get
ting trimmer and neater. All
the gals, even the willowieS, are
wearing corSeletS that pull in
the tummy and give q woman
the appearance Of being we'll
harneSSed. The trouble with
the, straight up and down robe
was that the sloppy.weaSher
darlingS made little effort to
lash down their bumps. They
wriggled and waddled and
shouted about dress freedom. If
they don't strap themselves
down now. they can't wriggle
into a semifitted model. Good
thing. Ladies should be lovely.
Everybody says so.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
BIZ Elsie Robinson

the world, sister-the swelled
head.
All of us were born with an
urgent desire to grab the center
of the stage. Most Of us, for
tunately, are snacked out Of it
at q tender age. Evidently Len
wasn't. So he has developed
his ego into a fine art. He has
discovered about S.467 ,2S9 ways
of hogging the spotlight. Merely
by beng disagreeable, he has
you running In circles and do
ing anything to please him.
All . of which makes him feel
like a great, big, powerful, mas
terful man.
It's not an original technique.
Every 2-year-old uses t. Ever
watch a spoiled baby getting
his-own-way with mama? Shrek
ing, kicking. yelling himself blue
in the face? Then suddenly
melting into dimpled smiles
when mama yielded? Sure you
have!
But suppose mama didn't
yield? Suppose mama walked
right out Of the room, totally
ignoring her little darling's
tantrum! Did the tantrum con-
tinue? TN say it didn't! Little
junior snapped right out OF 1t.
pronto, as soon as he was de-
prived of an audience.
There's your cue, Lucille.
Take = ttiu from mama.
The next time Len goes into
the sulks let him Sulk!
Don't break your neck to put
him into a good humor. Don't
notice him. # he gets in a
huff and walks outlet him
walk. If possible, beat him to
it. He Will probably be back
very shortly and be q good
little boy. =
But II he doeSn't-let him
60, honey. A few days Of
heartache are a. lot easier to
stand than a life time Of it.
d.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
TELL IT TO ELSIE!

thing, he often just won't listen
to reason ut all, or let me ex-
plain. But he says he loves me,
and we are engaged, and 1 do
love him. But l wish he weren't
so stubborn, and that he would
be willing to be q little more
tolerant and fair-minded. In
fact, I'm getting terribly fed up
on the way he acts.
Sometimes he gets sarcastic,
and says, Well, why don't you
give me the air?' And honestly,
sometimes 1 feel like it. Then he
will say that he gueSSeS he's
too old for me. And he also
thinks that rm crazy about
other fellows that meet. But
that isn't true. do love only
him. And If he would give me
a chance all would be well. But
the way it is now, 1 just don't
know what to do. Do you think
that /, or any girl, could be
really happy with a man who is
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

Does the boy friend go
around injured and all smoked
up with Self-pity-until you
grovel at his feet and tell him
it was all your fault. even
though you know darned well
it wasn't?
Lucille'S does.
Life's just one peeviSh pet
after another for the handsome
Len: Otherwise he's pretty
good egg. Doesn't drink, or
even smoke. Holds down his
job regular -"
But he just can't bear to
have anyone differ with his
opinions. And Lucille's begin
ming to wonder what place
she'll have in the picture If
she marrieS a guy like that.
Wen bet her a cookie she won't
have any at all!
Dear Miss Robinson:
"I do hope you can help me.
am d girl, 10 years old. and I
am = = Or have been at least
t" In love with = young man
Of %.
Here's the trouble: He IL o
very stubborn person, and he
positively will not ever admit
he's in the wrong about q sin.
gle thing NO matter IL it's
proved to him. When we have
some difference of opinion,
some little quarrel or misunder-
standing. he always refuses to
make up until / tell him I'm
wrong = whether / am or
mot. / always have to make the
first move toward making mp.
Won't Listen to Reason
'When I'm wrong, I am per.
feCtIy willing to admit IL, but
he never Is: I'm always willing
to take the blame for mistakes
I make, but not Len! To hear
him tell IT,. he seldom II
ever = : makes one.
''If he gets mad about some
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

like Len " "just know it ALL
and 50 stubborn?
what should / do about that
stubbOrnneSS? Can it be cured?
Or would you advise me to give
him up. III be hurt terribly IL
have to do that, but some
times the way he has fright
ened me, I think, My goodness!
If I do marry him, will he try
to run over me all the time and
never let me have q thought of
my Own?' And then I get ter
ribIy worried about it all. Other
than this one thing, he's a
dandy fellow. He doesn't smoke
or drink, and he's got a good
job and q good future.
"PleaSe give me some advice.
I surely do need it. Pm 50
puzzled about what to do. What
makes him like that?
Lucille"
SWelIed Head
What makes him like that?
One Of the Oldest diseases in
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
Fine Feathers

There was a pile of books.
new, with the gayly-colored
covers still on them. on the
table by her bed. Magazines on
the rack under the table. She
crawled back into bed. Tried to
compose herself to read. She
could do no more than turn
over the pages, unSeeingly.
After what seemed to her to
be hours, she arose. She would
make a leiSurely toilet. Her
clothes. There were no trunks.
She examined the room. The
clothes had been unpacked.
neatly arranged in a long
closet. Yards of beautiful clothes
on Satin-covered hangers.
III try this pleated skirt
with the small red and black
checks" she decided. land the
red Slip-over blouse. It's gay.
like I feel"
When she was fully dressed,
she went into the gray room of
the suite. and tapped lightly on
Greta'S door. A drovsy voice
told her to "come in"
Greta was Snuggled down la
the pillows, her head swathed,
gypsy fashion, in a length Of
blue chiffon that failed to rival
the blue of her eyes.
when do we go to break
faSt?" asked Raquel. apologetlc
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

She Played Ruthlessly the
Game of Love

} for the intrusion. I'm starved"
Good heavens!" Greta yawn
ed like q lazy kitten. do you
always get up in the middle If
the night?"
Its after TO-"
Il told you. Crack Of dawn.
Ring this bell here. The third
one marked steward. We never
go, down for breakfast. It's
served here, In our rooms.
Order me a flock of orange
juice, will you, old dear? And
some Perrier. Might as well
get used to 1t now" -
"Some-What?"
"Perrier. Water. With p:tb
bles in it,"
I'VE have oranges out there
in the basket. There's ice
water. too--Shall / fetch you a
glass?"
mo thanks, dearie. There
was once a chorus girl. too.
who had a book"
I'VE have lots Of books.
Here, on your table. There
are more in my ROOM"
Greta groaned.
Say, dearie." she said.
You're too good to be true.
Honest. Heavens. how I'd like
a flock Of coffee. Black as
shoe and piping hot"
Surely they have coffee on
the ship"
"I'll say they have. It's very
popular. Especially the morn.
ing after. But not for little
Greta. I've got to think Of my
complexion. II I lost it, good.
night"
TT doesn't seem to bother
me-" Raquel said, doubtfully.
I've always drunk it,"
Gre:a sat up in bed, studied
RaQuel closely.
"Gee!" she said. TITS real"
Whats real?" Raquel was
puzzled. .,..---~--
THAT pallid look you have.
Like bowl Of pearls served
with thick cream. Take it
from me, old dear, you're going
to be an eyeful Of good news to
the boys along the Rue de la
Paix and the BoiS."
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
HOW TO HANG
WALLPAPER

The methods of hanging wall
papers have undergone several
changes since its invention.
Some Of the earliest papers
found in England were tackled
to the plaster that filled the
spaces between the beams and
the uprightS. Next they pasted
the paper on canvas which has
been stretched over wooden
frames and leaned against the
wall. This way house holders
could take their wallpaper with
them when they moved. Or
the wallpaper was lined with
thick rice.
There were for sale qualities
of paper already lined that had
been used. A little later paper
was pasted to the bare wall.
And in 1850 paper was first
vanished.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
Deep Wisdom

"Alphonse bowed his good
nights at the door Of the suite.
my cabin is in the next cor.
ridor-Number 16A," he said.
eff you should want me for
anything whatever. send the
steward. Bon voyage. mon
petiteS."
While they were on deck. a
basket of fruit had made its
appearance on the table. A
large basket, in the shape Of
a gondola, bearing big orange
spheres, fat purple figs, clusters
of black grapes as big as wal
nuts, Jolly red apples, large
rosy-skinned globes that looked
like ounces. but that were,
Greta informed Raquel, "pome
granates. and vows at that"
"Alphonse has done himself
proud" said Greta. Her slant
eyes, blue as cornflowers in a
field Of ripe wheat, were fixed
on Raquel.
All the wisdom that had
come to women down the ages
was in the crinkles at the cor
ners of those childish blue eyes.
TITS, why it's too wonderful
to be true" breathed Raquel,
burying her nose in the tall
roses. Like a magician had
= done it, and any minute he'll
wave his wand and take it
away"
You'll get over that" Greta
predicted.
N"You've ',~--- - Paris bc.ore?"
Greta shrugged her shoulders
YEARLY.
- This is my sixth crossing"
she said.
Sixth! Why, you must have
started when you were baby"
Greta eyed RaQuel sharply.
Yes, this strange girl was sin
cere.
Thanks, old dear" she said.
"That was a neat compliment.
I see we're going to get along
swell. I'm not such an infant
as I look:"
Sleep would not come to
Raquel that night. The con-
sciouSness of motion, unfamiliar
sounds, even the yellow and
silver canopy over her bed kept
her brain racing. her eyes wide.
Light came, it seemed, before
she was comfortably settled in
bed. She walked to a window,
high and round, with thesglass
pushed back. Nothing was Wis
ihle out there on the gray-green
stretch of dancing water.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
THE BEAUTY BOX
BY Helen FOtlett.

If a double chin is to be
thwarted, 1t must be caught
young, when that first croSswise
fold appears. The excess chin
may be due to accumulatioTlS
Of adipose tissue or it may be
due to soft. sagging tissue. II
fat. it must be rolled between
the fingers to dissolve the NV
'itionS: If it is saggy it must
be whipped and patted. IN
either case it needs Ice rubs or
applications of cold water, also
neck exerciSeS-throwing the
head forward and back, iurll-
ing 1t from side to side or
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
CORRECT
MANNERS
lMrs. Cornelius Beeckman

MRS. Cornelius Beeckman
A Young Gentleman's Social Cards
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Our son is graduating from
high school soon. When he
ordered his cards for his invi-
tations he asked me whether
he should have Mr.. Daniel g.
Leighton, or just Daniel g.
Leighton. / told him that on
q mans business card the
"Mr." should be omitted, bat
never from his social card. I
thought I was telling him cor.
rectly, but when the cards
came yesterday he was the
only one to have Mr." Now
I am worried and want him TO
get others If I was wrong.
MOTHER.
Your advice was correct, and
it is the correct form for your
sons visiting cards to have the
title of Mr." before the name.
Stick to your guns and do not
have the cards changed.
Or, at least, If you do have
them changed, spell out the
middle name or omit the :ni-
tial. It is not good form oal
visiting cards to use initials or
any other authorizations that
can be avoided. But the 'Mr."
should be there. On business
cards, as you said, it usually is
omitted, but on social cards, in
this country, the 'Mr." should
be engraved on q gentleman's
cards, even the cards Of 6
unung gentleman.