davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12

club, at her home, 5625 North
Pennsylvania street.
During her stay in the city, Mrs.
Barnes will be Mrs. Benjamin Hitz'
house guest.
Thursday, a group of women, in
Guiding Mesdames Paul White,
Thomas Reid Kackley, F. N. Lewis,
R. Wynn Owen, Miss Julia Fletcher
and Mrs. Crist will have a lunch
con for Mrs. Barnes at the Propy-
laeum before she goes to Bloom
ington, where she will speak at the
Matrix Table banquet to be held
by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary pro-
fessional journalistic sorority.
MatrlX table banquet, usually held
in February, is being held early. so
that the journalism students might
hear Mrs. Barnes.
Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna of Indian
apolis also will be guest at Ma
trix table. Mrs. Hanna will address
university journalism class Thurs
day morning.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12

It's smart and simple, and COM
Portable to wear.
The long-waiSted bodice is youth
fully Slimming. There is a little
sash that slips through bound
openings at either side of the front
to give it a more feminine air. The
buttons down the back offer new
idea, so entirely modish.
And very pleasant surprise is
the short Sleeved bolero jacket,
shown in the miniature view
A gay rayon crepe print made
the original.
Style No. 467 is designeS in sizes
IL, IA, Is, Is. 20 years, S6 and IS
inches bust. Size is requires AS
yards of 39-inch material with u
yard of 35-inch contrasting. The
separate jacket takes A yards of
35-inch material
Brown woolen with Persian green
jacket is smart.
Linen, Shantung and silk crepe
makes up attractively III this model.
Our winter fashion magazine is
ready.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price OF pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin Is preferred.
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12
Dismissal of
POiCeWOn1e71
Is Debl0red

Meridian Union of the Women S
Christian Temperance Union passed
a resolution at it's last meeting de-
ploring the safety board action on
the proposed dismissal of police
women from the city police depart
ment.
Records of the policewomen we're
reviewed, and the organization went
on record as believing their services
in the past of such value to the
city that their services should be re-
tanned. The union agreed that the
policewomen were able to afford
protection which men were un-
able to give.
The Meridian w. C. T. U. was the
originator, and the first organiza-
ton to sponsor. this activity in In
dianapolis, and will make a formal
petition to the board for retain
ment.
The committee in charge, of the
forming of the resolution and petit
tion was composed of Mesdames j.
B. Allgire, A. G. HaWn, I. E. Rush
and George Edwards.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12
Bids Issued to
Formal Supper
Dance at Czub

Invitations have been issued by
the Indianapolis Athletic Club for
formal supper dance Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D.
Hatfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ba-
ker Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Orlopp and Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Warrender as hosts.
Louis loves 1. A. c. orchestra
will play from 10 until O. Enter
tainment has been planned and
decorations will include special
lighting features.
Preceding the dance there will be
a swimming meet for national and
Indiana-Kentucky swimming and
diving championships.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12
(MANNtRSAuDNORALS1
G\ BY JANE JORDAN e

you feel. If you are penitent, say
so. Don't weep and make a scene,
but be patient and appealing. Tell
him that the other man has shown
you how fine he is in comparison.
Tell him you need him terribly. If
this doesn't work, let him strictly
alone and seek young company else
where. You are too young to de-
spair. The easiest way to win the
love of others is to love them first
Dear Undecided - Experience
proves that the chances are decid-
edly against the success of a mar
riage between a 20-year-old boy and
an 18-year-old girl, particularly
where there is insufficient money to
make living smooth. Keeping the
wolf away from the door is no fun.
Your jealousy shows that you do
not feel adequate to the situation.
If you we're dead certain that you
could hold your own with the girl
against all comers, you would not
be jealous. Furthermore, jealousy
is a mark of distrust. It's an in
suit to the girl, because it shows
how little you trust her.
At present this situation looks to
me like a poor start for a happy
marriage. Wait for more self con-
f1dence and better financial back
ing.
n 4
Dear Miss Seventeenth should
not embarrass you to be in a gath
ering where other girls smoke and
you do not. You are not yellow be-
cause you do not smoke. It calls
for no explanation. If you don't
like cigarettes, don't smoke. But if
other people do, don't criticize them.
It's none of your business what they
do, and none of theirs if you re-
frain.
Always show pleasure and
thank a young man for a compli-
ment. Learn to return it graceful
ly. For example: You're looking
very pretty today, Miss Seventeen"
Answer: Thank you! You're not
very hard on the eyes, yourself!"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12

there are several different versions
of the fancy long sleeve that will
catch your eye.
For one Of the popular blue, blue
and white tricolor effects, a navy
blue closely knit sweater (center)
Stimulates the sleeveless gilet effect
by having its tight little rolled col
lar. yoke and cap sleeves of lighter
blue and white.
The yoke and the little cap
sleeves are something brand new i'll
the sweater field, looking for all
the world the way dainty organdy
does when it uses ruf1e upon ruff1e
to achieve an effect.
Smart for hard wear is the mid
night blue Qeft, that is practically
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12

black and white plain and polka
dotted blouse. 1t is a unique knit,
diagonal knit with yoke and
sleeves of white mesh with dots the
same dark blue.
If it's something with color that
you are looking for, "a new string
colored sweater, in a loose, easy
knit, has a rounding, rolled collar,
scarf and puff sleeves of brown,
orange and white.
This is one of those short little
sweaters that fits down over the
skirt band, but no farther. This is
the new length-all the smartest
little sweaters are selling short
nowadays!
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12
KAPPA MOTHERS TO
HEAR TALK ON Rugs

Seraph Ashjian will speak on
THE Orient and Oriental Rugs" at
a luncheon meeting of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma Mothers Club, to be
held at the Butler chapter house,
821 Hampton drive.
Mrs. Fred Fitchey is chairman of
hoStesses, assisted by Mesdames A.
D. Lewis, B. w. Fosler, C. G. Lizius
and Robert Kinnaird. Miss Portia
Pittinger will give a musical pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12
Surfaces Are Rougher

or wool they~have different, inter
esting weaves.
Surfaces Are Rougher
The fashion for rough surfaces
has grown apace during the winter
months. And it's developed in un-
usual ways.
The newest silks, for example,
are not only rough, like the canton
crepe that's been so much in
fashion. Now they're crinkly. So
crinkly, in fact, that many of them
look almost like the old seersucker
weaves.
The new woolens are not only
rough to feel. They have definite
look of pattern but not a
look of definite pattern-if you get
the difference.
Thus ribs and diagonalS are woven
into the material. Or a crepey
construction will make an indefinite
plaid or basket weave effect.
For the Contrast
You can make up many interest
ing costumes by using these ribbed
or diagonal woolens. One of the
smartest ways of using them is to
have the rib or diagonal running
two ways-one way in the skirt and
lower part of the bodice and an
other way in the yoke of the dress.
Or inserts in the skirt can be cut
horizontally of the goods while the
rest of the dress is cut vertically.
Some of the new rougher silks
are printed. But most of them are
plain because the texture of the
material is so good looking in itself
that it needs nothing more to make
it smart.
Copyright. 1882. BY Amos Parrish)
Next: Amos Parrish discusses the
new fashions in sheets and pillow
cases.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12
Umbrellas IN SiIver

Every cloud may have its silver
lining, but in case of a rainstorm
most women would just as soon
have a good silver umbrella.
Not all silver, of course. just
the crook handle that can be smart
ly matched to hat clip, a Mono
grammed handbag or a necklace.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12
s"NA1N%-E NN<.r~~.-~.a.
BY JOAN SAVOY
NEA Service Writer

A BOUT this time of year, the
IA old wardrobe usually needs a
pick-me-up or two.
Nothing short of a whole dress or
costume can have the cocktail effect
of a becoming new sweater blouse
No longer can you call them mere
ly sweaters" They have all the
grace, piquancy and originality of
hand made little blouses. And
usually they add much more in the
way of color.
Neckiines and sleeves are the
points of chic to gaze at in the new
sweaters. There are some little
tricky pullovers for southern wear
that have short, very full puff
sleeves fairly dropping off a wide
yoke. But for wear in colder climes,
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12
Personals

Mrs. Clarence N. Warren, 419
East Forty-ninth street, and Mrs.
K. M. Nosiman, 3402 Carrollton
avenue, left Monday for motor trip
to Detroit. Mrs. Warren will spend
a week with her sister, Mrs. Robert
w. Sinclair, and Mrs. ,Mosiman will
visit her sister, Mrs. Ernest CouttS
in Windsor, Canada.
Mrs. w. w. Wentz, 3101 North
Meridian street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Critchlow of the Marott,
have gone to Florida for several
months.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12
Hostess to Ome0G CHS

Woodruff Place residents and
their friends will be entertained
with card party Friday night in
the Woodruff Place clubhouse. Mrs.
H. G. Casady is general chairman,
assisted by Mesdames M. j. Fox
worthy, Fred CLANCY, E. G. Prosch,
Arthur Kern and Robert Schmid.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12
Pulitzer Prize Novelist to
Be Guest at Tea Wednesday

Mrs. Margaret Aver Barnes, Pu-
liter prize novelist, who will speak
at Wednesday night at Caleb ills
hall under the auspices of the Bryn
Mawr Club of Indiana, will be guest
at tea in the afternoon of Mrs.
Mitchell B. Crist, president of the
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12
Women Ask
Changes at
City Marker

Women do most of the buying at
city market; therefore, make the
market more easily accessible to a
greater number of women.
That is the argument the Wom-
ans Department Club will submit
20 the city council Monday night.
Resolutions approving recommen-
cations of the clubs municipal af-
fairs committee for improving the
market have been adopted and
signed by Mrs, Everett M. Scholeld,
president; Mrs. Christian Olsen,
chairman of the community welfare
department, and Mrs. G. A. James,
head Of the municipal affairs COM
mittee.
Changes Are Advocated
Recommended changes would
Permit angle parking on Market
street between Delaware and Ala
bama streets and on Alabama street
between Market and Ohio streets.
Many women have difficulty in flat
to-curb parking, it was pointed out,
and much delay in traffic thus is
caused.
Reroute buses, eliminating them
from Market street on market days.
Eliminate all outside stands, ex-
cept for overflow. When outside
stands are necessary, permit only
one row, placed flush with the build
ing. With no curb stands, from six
TO eight feet Of sidewalk space would
be available. the recommendations
say, as most standholders use from
three to four feet of the sidewalk
space on each side.
Ban Garbage Wagons
Ban garbage wagon parking on
wabash street, and remove the
sidewalk on the south side of Wa
bash street between Delaware and
Alabma streets.
Install a checking room with sew
eral windows opening into Wabash
street, permitting cars to drive close
to the checkroom window and re-
ceiye baskets without leaving the
cars.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12
MOccnSi1lS for Home

Beaded moccasins of the Indian
variety are smart with flannel bath
robes. You can buy them lined
with rabbits fur for children or
plain and tailored for yourself.
They are extremely comfortable,
particularly if you get the kind with
a small heel.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12

China FLOWERS Used
Tiny china bouquets in china
vases or china potted plants make
an effective color note on the break
fast table or tray when real flowers
are not at hand.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12
What's in Fashion?
Fabrics for Home Sewing
j. Dlrected 81 AMOS PARIS

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Are your
IN fingers itching to get hold of
a needle and thread and material
and make something? Lots Of
wolnen's are.
There's something about this
season that always has that effect.
And what a good time you're going
to have with the fabrics we've been
seeing lately.
Even though it isn't yet spring,
there are plenty of materials with
a new look-silks and wools-
planned for wear right now and for
later on as well.
One thing you'll notice about,
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12
MRS. ". j. WONNING
HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs. w. j. Wonning, 135 West
Thirty third street, was hostess to
a meeting of the Amicitia Club this
afternoon at her home. Mrs. E. E.
Oueeney was the assisting hostess,
and Mrs. Galen T. Doyle presided.
Mrs. Edna Sharp gave report
from the Indorsers of Photoplays,
and Mrs. Wonning told of the tea
held by the IndorSers for Miss
Irene Rich Monday at the Colum-
bia Club Mrs. Blanche Semmler
and Mrs. Carl Thompson we're
guests.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12

Wednesday, members of the
general club of the Woman's De-
partment Club will hear Major
General Smedley D. Butler, re-
Gently retired from the United
States marine corps after thirty
years active service, who will ad-
dress them on THE Crime Prob
lem"
His experiences in Philadelphia
as director of public safety for
two years will be the basis for his
remarks. General Butler was
loaned to the city BY the govern
ment in a drive to rid the Quaker
city of crime.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12

with cusforio's gentle regulation
The best way to cure collie" says
a famous doctor, ST. to revent it. .
And the best way to prevent it is to
avoid gas in stomach and bowels by
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12

Wdr Mothers to Meet
Capitol City chapter, American
War Mothers, will meet at 1870
Wednesday at the armory for a
business session.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12

Party Slated at Club
Miss Maxine Dale, 931 Tibbs ave-
nue., will be hostess wednesday for
a meeting of Omega Chi sorority.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12
at
Tudor Hall to
Present Play

Sophomore class of Tudor Hall
will present Sir James Barrie's
play, Alice Sit-By- The Fire" at
8:15 Saturday night in the school
auditorium.
The play viii be given under the
direction of Miss Charlotte Thomp-
son, dramatic instructor. Miss
Maurine Potlitzer is the assistant
director, and stage manager; Miss
Lucille Borinstein is business and
publicity manager, and Miss Patri-
cia Jones is in charge of costumes
and property.
The performance will be open to
the public.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12
Daily Recipe
DATE PUDDING

DALE PUDDING
1-2 cup butter
1 cup granulated sugar
8 eggs
8 tablespoons -four
1-2 teaspoon baking
poaCder
I cup milk
I cup dates
1 cup 1UalnutS
Cream butter, add sugar
slowly. then add eggs well
oeaten, flour mixed with bak-
ing powder, milk. dates cut in
pieces and walnutS, finely cut.
Bake slowly for ] hour. Serve
with whipped cream
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-12

them all whether they're silk
or wool they~have different, inter-
eSting WeayeS,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-08-18

Clark. Mrs. p. G. Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Folch, Mr.. e. Tarper,
Buri Zorn, Nick Weisgram, Hank
Reightman, Engelbret sisters, and
16 campers from Twin Lakes
Beach, left early Sunday morning
by train to Duluth on an excersion
trip.
Weston Peterson is enjoying a
visit with relatives in st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Waite and
baby, Gorden, spent Sunday visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchins
and Harry Townsend, motored to
Brainerd Tuesday of last week to
spend the day visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Franzen, of
Des Moines, Iowa and Henry Ostes-
holm, of Waukegan, ILL.,, are spend
ing a few days at one Of the cot
tages at Repp's Resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Butler were
Osakis shoppers Saturday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-08-18

Charlie Marion had a very mar
row escape from death Sunday
while picking grapes. Mr.. Marion
and Mr.. Carpenter were up high
in the tree picking grapes Sunday
morning when Mr.. Marion fell to
the ground cutting cash over his
eye and in both elbows and injur-
ing his whole body internally. He
was unconscious for over five
hours. His many friends are grad
to hear he is getting along as nice
ly as can be expected.
Miss Edna Pennie, Of Duluth,
came here Tuesday and spent until
Saturday visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Nina. Pennie and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Orton enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Walters, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Walters, all of
Westport, at dinner Sunday.
The Willard kitten ball team
played a game with the Alexan-
dria team on the Willard diamond
Sunday. The score was 27-15 in
favor of Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Higley and
SON, Bobbie, left Monday evening
for Hancock, enroute to Minneapo-
lis after spending the past two
weeks here visiting with the lat
tiers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r
Butler.
Miss Alice Dieltz of Minneapolis,
spent the week end at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Deitlz, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Gallanger
and children, Rose Olds and Law
renee Wright enjoyed picnic din
ner at Grove Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Henry fbeets and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Lee spent Monday after
noon at the Chas. Marion-Harry
Carpenter homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Gallanger
visited at the Arnott home at
Glenwood Sunday afternoon. Miss
Helen emained for a longer visit.
Mrs. Hattie Glib, of Milray,
Vera, James and Eleanor Jaquin,
of Marshaltown, Iowa, spent Mon
day night at the Harry Carpenter
Marion home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Helling, of
Glenwood, spent Friday evening
at the Ceymore Gallanger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoss, of Iowa,
spent the week end here visiting
at the Arthur Gallanger home.
Mrs. Hoss and Mrs. Gallanger are
sisters.
Mrs. Rudolph Rastmaster and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Larson and
children, of Clark, s. D., came
Thursday morning to attend their
little neice, Ara LeCount's funeral
They left for their respective
homes Friday afternoon.
Harold Pfeninger assisted Har-
old Jenson with his farm work a
few days last week.
Mrs. Emil Pfeninger and Cor
don, of Westport, were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pfenin-
ger Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Olson and
baby, of Montevideo, came Satur-
day and spent until Sunday visit
ing friends and relatives here.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-08-18

Mrs. Earl Remington and daugh-
ter, Bernice, Mrs. Ella Fouts and
Mrs. L. L. Walker and sons. spent
Sunday afternoon at the Glen Lee
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Eckert en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Hard Oh
SON and baby of Montevideo, Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Hopkins and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rem
ington at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Pfeninger and Mrs.
Harry Carpenter spent Saturday af-
ternoon visiting at the "A. J. Hogan,
Herman Hesse and Earl Reming-
ton homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Walker mot
ored to Glenwood Monday to spend
the afternoon visiting Miss Mar
tina Martin at the Glenwood hospit-
al.
Mrs. Roy Anderson and children,
Mrs. Bert Butler, Harriet and Irene
Hesse, spent Monday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Butler.
The Misses Helen Leighton, Or
pha and Janette, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hanson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunlap and son, all of Alexandria,
spent Tuesday evening Of last week
at the Raymond Remster home
here.
Darrell Lentz left saturday for
Spencer, Iowa, where he will work.
Mrs. Bertha Moorman, Chris Way
and daughter, of Osakis, spent Fri
day evening at the Marshal Tipler
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Corson, Mr..
and Mrs. H. e. West, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Schalter Lloyd Neil and
daughter Gwendolyn, Mrs. A. e.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-08-18

where it will prevent acci-
dents? Is the light in your
basement controlled by
switch at the. head of the
stairway? If more people
would have their stairways
conveniently lighted I ven
ture to say there would be
less accidents in that portion
of the house. Electricity can
do so much for you that it
seems just a shame not to use
it all one can. It's such clean
ENERGY" too there's never
any SCOT to blacken the cur
tains and walls or ashes to
carry out. Use your electric
toaster and percolater- your
waffle iron-Keep your rugs
and furniture dust free with
a vacuum sweeper. The Elec-
trical Supply Shop does every
kind Of electrical wiring and
also sells the appliances for
making your work easier. See
Mr.. Cole about installing that
necessary switch.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-08-18

Jay Kinsella was a caller at the
Mike Morse home Sunday after
noon.
Miss Annie and Alice Morse call
ed at the Lynch home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Humberg, Of
Staples, spent Saturday at the
Frank Kinsella home.
Miss Mary Lynch was an over
night guest Of Miss Verena Brom-
enshenkel Saturday.
Gertrude Kinsella called at the
Lynch home Saturday.
Mrs. Will Kortan and son, Louis,
Frank, Helen, Evelyn and Marie
Kortan spent Sunday afternoon at
Chermak's.
Miss Verena Bromenshenkel as
sisted Mrs. Ben Lynch Friday and
Saturday.
Margaret and Nora Lynch called
at Chermak's Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Humberg, of
Staples spent Tuesday at the
Lynch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bromenshen-
kel called at the Cowlthorp home
Sunday afternoon.
Samuel Rosneau has left for the
northern part Of the state where
he will be employed for some time
Nora Lynch called at Frank
Kinsella's Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-08-18

about the previous record and
reputation of a concern,
should not take chances or
be satisfied with general in
formation. The prudent thing
to do then, is to consult a
reliable source and seek adj
vice. The personnel Of the
Merchants National Bank is
always glad to be helpful in
financial matters and will do
all they can to furnish you
with complete information
concerning investments. If
they do not have information
at hand pertaining to. a spec
ial company, they have the
facilities for obtaining up-to-
date data.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-08-18

was not an obvious place of
concealment to the human
eye, but to a family of mice
it proved an open secret. I'M
agine Mrs. Hide-it-around-
the-house's distress when she
discovered that Mr.. and Mrs.
Mouse and the four Mouse
children had been making a
home of their own on the
deed to her house. Mrs. Hide
it-around-the-house n w
keeps her valuable papers in
a safety deposit box where
they are safe from mice, fire,
and theft. The First State
Bank will rent a niche" in
their vaults for only $1.00 per
year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-08-18
Southwest Ashley

The Raymond-Ashley All Club
members held their meeting at the
Cowlthorp home Sunday after
noon.
Miss Marie Zip spent the week
end at her parental home.
! Mrs. Ben Lynch, Margaret, Ber-
nadine and Thomas, called at Nut
ka Miller's Sunday afternoon.
Chas. Miller called at Chermak's s
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Butum
were callers in this neighborhood
Monday.
Mary and Nora Lynch spent
Sunday evening at Chermak's.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-08-18
Country Neus Letters
Items from Live Correspondents OF
the Rural Districts

four grandchildren. Also four sis
ters and one brother as follows:
Mrs. Emma Lyon, Birchdale; Mrs.
Annie Eckel, Eagle Bend; Lottie
Robertson, of Guthrie; Mrs. Susie
Anderson, Grey Eagle; Henry
Robertson, of Davenport, Wash;
also one half brother Edward, of
Birchdale.
Mrs. Steve Collins and son and
Mrs. Dryden and daughter, of
Grand Forks. and Jim, Agnes and
Sadie Muir, of Melrose were
guests of Mrs. Grimes Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-08-18

ind an array Of breads,
rolls, pies, iced coffee cakes,
cinnamon rolls, and cookies,
all Of them heaps" better
than the tarts the Queen of
Hearts baked! No breathless
waiting results like when
you're baking at home-for
the Fischer Bakery goods is
always f1aky and light - the
kind that simply "melts in
your mouth"
HAVE YOU SEEN THE
new coffee mill Mr.. Benson
installed-the last word in
mechanical perfection. Be