davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
URGE GOLF TICKET AS
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Park Board Gets Season Ducats
Ready for Gifts.

Park Board Gets Season Ducats
Ready for Gifts.
"Give a season golf ticket for
Christmas" is the cry of the park
board.
The board has completed ar
rangementS for the tickets so they
will be ready for gift buyers who
scorn ties, socks and handkerchiefs
as Christmas presents. prices for the
various courses were announced.
Season tickets to the Coffin course
will cost $50, to other 18-hole
courses SIS, and to the two nine
hole courses, Sarah Shank and
Douglas, $40.
Under a ruling passed by the
board, tickets will admit to one
course only, but holders of season
tickets on one course may play on
another for half the regular green
fees.
The board awarded a contract for
eighteen playground slides to Won
negut Hardware company on a lot
10 bid of $1,072.4O. The purchase
includes twelve large slides, and six
small ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

"Watteau Chief" is called "the
man without country" by Miss
Vance. His mother, Maid of
Athens" was on board ship en-
route from England to the United
States when he was born.
There are other interesting dog
characters" at the Vance kennels.
There is Hilda, who is registered
under the name of 'Wallflower of
Sigvale." Hilda was a gift to Mrs.
Vance from her daughter, and is
a member of an almost extinct
breed at the present time; the
English pug In looks she resem-
bles a Pekingese, except that she
has short hair. Her disposition is
much like that of an English bull.
The pug was very stylish dog
several generations ago.
A Pekingese, 'Ah Chinese
Trinket," belongs to Miss Vance.
Boarders at the kennels include
Doberman Pinschers, Boston ter
riers, smooth haired terriers, and
airedaleS.
II
Il VEN dogs who can not boast
H. of lengthy pedigrees are cared
for at the Vance kennels. Miss
Vance says that she has almost as
many calls to care for mongrel
pets as she does for the pedigreed
ones.
Some of them are quite inter
esting dogs" Miss Vance said.
However, I always tell prospec-
tive dog owner what I believe they
soon find out. 1t costs no more to
care for a pedigreed dog than it
does to care for a mongrel."
Miss Vance has a special herd
of goats ranging on the fields
around the kennel houses. These
are to provide milk for the pups,
who thrive particularly on goat
milk.
She has been raising pedigreed
dogs for nine years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

the kitchen. When we wash
dishes, she sits on her chair, and
watches us carefully to see just
how it is done"
Other English bull dogs with
imposing, royal-Sounding names,
likewise owned by Miss Vance and
Mr.. Mcnamara, are Imported
Moon Magic" (Moon), a hand
some female imported from Eng
land; "Springlake Truly Blonde"
(Blondie); "Springlake Queen Of
the May" (Brownie), and Glen
keith Chicago Charlie" who, &C
cording to Miss Vance, carries out
his gangster name by typically
gangster tendencies, putting on
the spot" any and all dogs with
which he comes in contact.
Blonde has what her mistress
calls a rock complex"
"She plays with rocks as she
would with a ball." Miss Vance
explained.
UNDERSTANDING names are
L L not limited to the English
bull dogs at the Vance kennels.
The wire haired terriers, which
also is a breed of English origin,
carry aristocratic names too.
Among those owned in partner
ship by Miss Vance and Paul
Preston, IS East Sixteenth street,
are Imported Edgemoor Emf
nent," (Bob) "Watteau Chief"
Maid TO Athens" pixie, ARTS
tocratic Sissie" and Lady Diane"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

The plot of the picture relates,
briefly, the dramatic struggle of an
impulsive girl to control the half
savage temper which is her fiery
birthright, and thereby find the one
true love she Graves.
From Texas ranch, where she
grew up in the wild ways of the
open, Clara is expelled to Chicago
finishing school by her wealthy ex-
asperated father.
Her growing intimacy with a
handsome half breed, portrayed by
Gilbert Roland, is given as the rea-
son by her stern parent, but in
reality his action comes as an adj
mission of weakness on his part to
control his headstrong daughter.
Through hectic turmoil, to a
beautiful romance the film unwindS,
finally reaching very dramatic
climax.
Others featured in important sup
porting roles are Thelma Todd, as
Clara's blonde rival; Willard Rob-
ertson, as her stern father; Anthony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
BY HELEN LINDSAY.
INDIANAPOLIS has a colony of

BY HELEN LINDSAY.
INDIANAPOLIS has a colony of
Il English royalty.
And the family trees Of mem
bers of this colony of blue bloods
are as long as those of King
George v and Queen Mary.
The colonists are some of the
best-bred English bull dogs in the
country, housed in kennels oper-
ated by Miss Marguerite Vance,
and her mother, Mrs. j. c.. Vance,
at 3040 Baltimore avenue.
In her family of English bull
dogs, wire haired terriers and
other aristocrats of the canine
world, Miss Vance has charge of
many animals that have taken
blue ribbons in the larger shows
in the country.
Their antics provide daily
amusing side shows" for visitors
who frequent the kennels.
Study of the characteristics and
habits of each dog forms much of
the days work for Miss Vance, her
mother and grandfather, who Law
ishly care for the animals.
Each is an interesting individu-
al, Miss Vance said.
Il can tell by the tilt of the
head just what a dog is think
ing" she asserted.
n
a S an instance, Miss Vance
IA pointed to Lady Laura"
who retires to a corner of the
room with injured dignity when
too much attention is paid to an
other dog. II,
Lady Laura" is "boss of the
ranch" She is a friendly black
"Scotty" Around the Vance
household she is called by the
more intimate name of "Snitz."
She wakes me each morning."
Miss Vance said. IF ask her if
she has been abused, she sits be-
side my bed and whines softly,
pretending she needs sympathy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Clara Bow on View
on Screen at the Apollo
TheIma Todd, Willard Robertson and Anthony levitt
Support the ''Itv Girl in IICaI Her SAVAGE"

CLARA BOW former cit" girl of the
~ photoplay Call
Apollo limited said portray
far from the e1stwhe Living symbol of the
sometimes characterized
expressions that has
endared Miss the public
apper that marked earlier reported
possess dignity that marks that picture
The triumph maturing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
75-POUND CASE OF
CIGARS THIEF'S LOOT
Clothing, Cash and Merchandise
Taken in Other Robberies.

Loot of burglaries and thefts re-
ported to police Thursday included
a box of cigars weighing seventy
five pounds stolen from a truck
driven by Harry Belmore, 206 West
Morris street.
A thief in the First Baptist
church stole a purse containing 50
and a fountain pen property of Mrs.
Mary Baker, 1924 North Pennsyl-
vania street.
Clothing valued at $64 was the
loot of thieves from the lockers of
two employees of the William H.
Block Company store. The losers
were Claude Moulden, 1903 Blaine
avenue, and George Cough.
Merchandise worth SIS and $3.50
in cash was taken by burglar from
the grocery of John Schmidt, 1857
West Morris street
Loot of three cartons of cigarets
and $50 pennies was taken from the
Day ping pong <arlor, 1712 East
Tenth street.
Herbert E. Martin, 3007 North
Delaware street, reported theft Of
clothing worth $42 from his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
DISPOSE OF 1903 CASES
81 Are Decided by Appellate Court
Judge During Term.

One hundred and three cases were
disposed of by the appellate court
during the May term, according to
a report filed today in the court
clerks Office.
The May term extended from the
fourth Monday in May to the
fourth Monday in November.
Eighty-two cases were decided
and twenty-one dismissed.
Judges making the eighty-two de-
cisions and the number by each de-
cided were:
Posey T. Kline, %; Alphanso c.
Wood, II; Harvey j. Curtis, 10; Will
liam H. Bridwell, Il: Elmer @. Lock
year, IL, and Noel c, Neal, Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

levitt, as one of her weak willed
suitors, and Weldon Hepburn, as the
Crow youth whom her mother had
admired.
Short subjects round out the pro-
gram.
Other Indianapolis theaters today
offer: He Vino Gets Slapped" at
the Playhouse, American Madness
at the Indiana, Man Against
Woman at the Palace, "Rockabye'
at the Circle, and Grace Hayes at
the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Progressives Chilly

He has been assailed violently on
the senate floor by Senator Huey
Long, and mention of his name as
a possible treasury secretary in the
Roosevelt cabinet, has met with a
chilly reception on the part of
progressives.
The Baruch message to con-
gress' as it has been called, dis
cussed among other things, these
subjects:
The timidity of money in servic-
ing the needs Of business.
The gravity of the mounting def
cit and its menace to public credit
The decentralization" of the ma
tons revenue structure by gen.
eral manufacturers excise or sales
tax to supplant the present nuisance
taxes.
The legislation and taxation of
beer.
The reduction of governmental
expenses by at least Is per cent.
The necessity of making the tariff
effective on agricultural products.
Suggests Farm Plan
Baruch, in his discussion of the
curtailed buying power of agricul-
tue, aScribes much Of the blame to
artificial contrivances of the tar
iff." In his opinion, the biggest
postwar blunder was the contrac-
ton of farm markets by means Of
the tariff act.
In suggesting possible remedy,
the New York financiar proposes a
tariff equivalent" to be collected
from millers on wheat purchased
and processes of the domestic mar
ket only.
Baruch suggests that if this
amounted perhaps to $250,000,000 a
year. it could be distributed to the
producers, in the exact proportion
borne by each producers sales to
the total sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
DEC. 2. 1892

viii be represented: Bedford, Ev-
ansville, Gary, TT. Wayne, Elkhart.
Terre Haute, Lafayette, Young
America, South Bend and Anderson
Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs, wor-
thy high priestess OF indianapolis
White Shrine. viii preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

Of instruction for Indiana members
in the Rainbow room at the Sew
erin at 2 Saturday afternoon.
A dinner viii be held at olc :,
followed by an organization meet
ing, when all sojourners in the
state viii be formed into club.
Shrines from the following cities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
RAIDERS SEIZE LIQUOR
Federal Agents Arrest Five in Fo-
rays on Three Stills.

a. HtttW fftsN
LEESVILLE, Ind, Dec. 2.-Prohi-
bition agents led by Warren Allen7
Ger, indianapolis. reported today
they had arrested five persons and
seized thirty gallons of whisky and
thirty-two barrels of mash in
raid on three stills here.
Those arrested were: Clifford Will
kinson, %; Chip Arthur. %; Floyd
Arthur, is; Homer Wilkinson, II,
and Harley Glover, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Campaign Renort Is Filed

Receipts of $500 and expenditures
Of Sl63 are reported by the Indiana
division of the Womens Organiza-
ton for National Prohibition Re-
form in report in the fall cam
paign filed Thursday with County
Clerk Glenn B. Ralston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
BARUCH LIKELY
TO Be POWER
IN new REGIME
Wall Street Man Close to
Democratic Chiefs; Some
Liberals Irked.

BB ScripDs-Hotcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec, radio
auditors, who listened to the recent
broadcast by Senator Pat Harrison
Of Mississippi on war debts, prob
ably did not realize that the views
he expressed largely were the same
as those expressed in memoir
andum submitted to Democratic
senate and house leaders by Ber-
nard Baruch, New York financier
and Democratic party advisor.
SO closely did Harrison adhere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

to the analysis OF
the debt situation
prepared b y
Baruch, 1t is said,
that many pas
sages were word
for word as they
appeared in the
Baruch memo.
The significance
Of the occurrence,
according to po-
litical observers,
lies in the light it
may throw upon
the Baruch inhu-
ence in congress.
TO C e r t a / n
members Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
WOMEN TO MEET HERE

White Shrine Head to Conduct
School of Instruction.
Mrs. Ethel B. West of Chicago,
supreme deputy of the White Shrine
of Jerusalem, viii conduct a school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

independent Wing Of the party, the
closeness Of the Wall street man to
party leaders is regarded as "a
handicap if liberal policies and
thought are to prevail in the next
administration
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Musicians Sponsor
Young Dance Artist

A distinguished group Of Washing
tonians, from musical circles Of the
Capital City are sponsors for the forth
coming appearance here Of the young
American dance artist. Miss Martha
Graham. who will make her Washing
ton debut in dance concert at the head
of her own company, on Friday after
noon at the National Theater, assisted
by MT. Louis Horst, composer-planlst OF
New York City.
The sponsors for the concert are
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes. president Of the
Friday Morning Music Club; Miss Mary
A. Cryder of the Arts Club. Mig Grace
Dunham Guest, of the Friends OF
Music, Mrs Walter Bruce Howe, Mr..
Hans Kinder conductor OF the
National Symphony Orchestra; Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. John w. Sum
mers, wife of Representative Summers
Of washington, and Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend.
Miss Graham, who will arrive in the
city Thursday morning, will be the
honor guest at the lecture on the mod
ern drama, to be given by Mr.. John
Martin of New York City, Thursday
evening at the studio of Miss Caroline
Mckinley on l street, when a notable
company Of dance and drama enthu-
Siasts will assemble to discuss, in mod
ern manner, "The Fine Arts Of Acting.
Among the out-of-town guests at Mr..
Martins lecture will be Miss Lillian
| Shapiro Miss Mary Rivoire, Miss Anna
! Sokolov, Miss Gertrude Shurr, Miss
| Allies Gilmore, Miss Lillian Ray, Miss
| Louise Cresson, Miss Ethel Rudy, Miss
Pauline Nelson, Miss Lily Mehlman
Miss Freema Nader, Miss Sophie Mas
! low. Miss Martha Hahn. Miss Sydney
| Brenenr and Miss Beatrice Gerson, all
of Miss Graham'S group of dancers
| from New York City.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

Clark c. Wren, Mrs. William Dent Beall
Mrs. G. Beale Bloomer, Mrs. Walter G
Dunlop and Mrs. Richard G. Park.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Gard Party Patronesses
Are Headed by Mrs. Gam

A group of women headed by Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam, and representative of
Washington social life, have consented
to act as patronesses for the benefit
card party which the Daughters Of
the American Revolution of the Dis
trict will give at the Willard Tues
day evening for the purpose of aug
menting the chapter house fund. The
list also includes Mrs. Ben H. Fuller,
wife of Maj. Gen. Fuller, command
ant of the Marine Corps; Mrs. Delos
A. Blodgett, Mrs. Frank w Mondell,
president of the Republican Women's
Club; Mrs. James Henry Harper, State
director c. A. r.; Mrs. Ernest H.
Daniel, president Political Study Club;
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president
general Daughters of the American
Revolution; Mrs. David Caldwell, vice
president general; Mrs, Charles Bis
sell, recording secretary general; Miss
Margaret Barnett, corresponding secre-
tary general; Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel,
registrar general; Mrs. Harriet Rigdon,
treasurer general; Mrs. William Rus
sell Magma, librarian general; Mrs.
George Maynard Minor, honorary presi-
dent general, and Mrs. William Sher-
man Walker, chairman of the National
Defense Committee. national officers Of
the Daughters, who are serving as
patronesses.
The State officers of the organization
are much interested in the success Of
this party and have signitied their
willingness to serve as patronesses.
Miss Helen Harman. State regent;
Mrs. Harry c. Grove, State vice regent;
Miss Helen Brown. State chaplain;
Miss Mae Helm: State recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Malette r. Spangler, State
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alfred E.
T. Hansmann, State treasurer, and Miss
Kathrina Harvey, State historian, are
included.
Mrs. R. M. Griswold is chairman of
the committee in charge Of the party,
assisted by Mrs. Pedro Capo-Rodriquez
Of 1856 Ontario place, in charge of
tickets; Mrs. Edward j. Ryan, treas
urer; Mrs. Harry w. Dowling, candy;
Mrs. Robert Ferguson. prizes; Mrs.
Frederick Reynolds, tables and score
cards, and Mrs. Lee r. Pennington,
tr.. press.
Mrs. John M. Beavers is chairman
Of patronesses and Mrs. Gertrude
Moser is president Of the Chapter
House Corporation.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Minister of Norway and
Mrs. Bachke Honor Guests

The Norwegian Minister and Nine.
BaChke will be the honor guests at the
diplomatic Sunday evening salon of the
Bureau of Commercial Economics in
the west ball room of the Shoreham
Hotel this evening at o'clock.
The beautiful films of Norway will be
accompanied by Norwegian classical
and folk song music. Mr. Axel H.
Oxholm of the United States Depart
ment of Commerce will speak on Nor
way and Her People" These salons
have a membership which is by invita-
ton only.
The Minister from Switzerland and
Mrs. Peter, the Minister from Sweden
and Mrs. Bostrom, the Minister from
CZechoslovakia and Nine. Veverka, the
Minister from the Irish Free State and
Mrs. MacWhite are among the nota-
bles who will be present.
Following the program the Minister
and Nine. Bachke win receive with DR..
Anita Maris Boggs, the director Of the
bureau, and light buffet supper will
be served. The assisting hosts and
hostesseS will be Senator and Mrs
James J. Davis, Representative and
Mrs. James A. Frear, Baron and
Baroness Won Below, Mrs. Robert w.
Montgomery and Mr.. E. B. Mont
gomery.
The ushers will be this seasons debut
tantes, Miss Isabel Perry, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. B. C. Perry; Miss Evelyn
Walker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Walker Miss Betty Peelle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton C.
Peelle jr; Miss Eleanor Rust Peirce,
daughter of Mrs. w. Wentworth Peirce,
and Miss Margaret MorningStar.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
President and Mrs. Hoover
Sponsor paderewski Concert

Mr.. Ignace Paderewski is giving a
concert in Constitution Hall Monday
evening, January 25, at $50 o'clock,
the first of a series of five concerts
sponsored by Mrs. Hoover, which Pad
edewski will give in the United States.
The proceeds of these concerts are be-
ing donated by the artist for the bene-
fit OF the Unemployment Fund, in rec
ognition of the response Of the Amer
ican people to the wartime needs OF
the Polish nation. This is Mr.. Pad
erewski's eighteenth tour Of the United
States.
This great artist and statesman is
making this performance an expression
Of his deep feeling of appreciation for
the sympathy and help, oficial and un-
official which aided him in the dark
days of the World War and the difficult
days Of reconstruction in the transition
of Poland the spirit into Poland the
republic.
1t is especially fitting that Mrs.
Hoover should sponsor this series Of
concerts, since largely through the
Presidents efforts was the relief Of the
children of Poland accomplished imme-
diately following the war. In a proc
lamation made by the Prime Minister
of Poland May 7. 1922, it was pointed
out that The relief action initiated by
Mr.. Hoover and conducted by the A.
r. A mission under his direction, rem
dered immense services to Poland. This
work has meant health and life to over
Cne and half million children, thus
preserving generation for Poland
which, in a large part, would other
wise have perished during the hard
days through which our country strug-
gled after the war" Recognition OF
any generous act is so rare as to be an
exception. The appreciation shown by
this great artist is characteristic OF his
generosity and spirit.
An Honorary Committee will be
formed to express on behalf of the
American people their heartfelt appre-
citation of Mr.. PaderewSki's kindly ges-
ture.
Some of those who have taken boxes
| for the concert are the President and
Mrs. Hoover, the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Stimson, the Chief Justice and
Mrs. Hughes, the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Hurley, the Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs Adams, the Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Lamont, Senator and
Mrs. Warren Barbour, Senator Frederic
C. Walcott Senator and Mrs. David
Reed, Ambassador and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss Miss Mabel Boardman and
Miss Alice Clapp.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

In the average London residence one
ton Of water Is being used every day.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Superintendent of Academy
Entertains Navy Secretary
Donor and Painter of Famous Picture of Constltu-
ton Battle Are Among Guests at
Luncheon IN Anna polls.

Jones brother, Mr.. Hugh Jones Of
Acton, Mass. sailed Tuesday for a
cruise in the West Indies and will not
return to their home near Annapolis
until April.
Mrs. Cogswell, wife of Comdr. Fran
| els Cogswell, spent few days IN An
napolis this week as the guest OF Mrs.
! c. ErSkine Clement, sister OF Comdr.
Cogswell at Ogle Hall.
Mrs. Henry Martyr Baker has LETT
Annapolis for her home on Long Island,
after visit of several weeks to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Green
on Charles street
| Miss Louise Woodruff, daughter Of
Lieu. Comdr. and Mrs. George l..
Woodruff, left Sunday for Smith Col
lege. where she is student, after a
visit Of several weeks to her parents.
Mrs Conard, wife Of Capt Charles
Conard Supply Corps, is the guest OF
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs E NJ. Jackson, jr., in their home
on Franklin street.
Mrs Phillip H. Ross, jr., and her
young son arrived in Annapolis last
week and are the guests of Mrs. Ross
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B.
Jones, at WellSview. Lieut.. Ross ac-
companied his family as far as Arizona,
ship, the U. S. S. Barracuda. While In
Arizona Lieut. and Mrs. Ross and their
son were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
P. H Ross, at Tucson.
An engagement recently announced
here is that of Dr.. Emily Hammond,
McKendree, West River. to Mr.. John F.
Wilson Mr.. Wilson is the son of Mrs
Ella Wilson of Lothian, Anne Arundel
County, and Is in the controllers office
in Annapolis.
Mrs. John Pitcher has been enter
tanning as her house guest in her home
at Wardour Miss Lillian Hammond OF
Howard County, and Miss Virginia Hen
derson of Washington has been the
guest of Mrs. Pitchers daughter, Miss
Martha Currier.
Mrs Carroll S. Alden spent few
days in Norfolk last week, where she
was called by the death Of her niece,
Mrs. William w. Gwathmey, tr., daugh-
ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Guy h
Burrage.
Mr.. Douglas H. Gordon gave dinner
party last evening at the Brice House,
taking his guests later to st. Johns
College, where a concert was given in
Great Hall by the Musical Art Quartet.
Mrs. c. Nelson Dugan and her daugh-
ter, Miss Charlotte Nelson Dugan. gave
tea Sunday afternoon in their nome,
the Ridout House, on Gloucester street,
for a company of young people.
Mrs. Ralph Root is visiting IN New
Haven, Conn, where she is the guest
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. Ralph Meter.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
BEACON INN
1901 Calvert St. NV. Col. Ioozs
VI.

PIC Sunday Dinner
wv From 1890 to
Oyster Cocktail Fruit Cup SOUP
Roast Turkey with
Dressing and Cranberry Sauce
Roast Young Chicken with
Dressing and Apple Sauce
Roast Long Island Duck with
Dressing and Applesauee
Broiled Tenderloin Steak, Fresh Mushrooms
Roast Meats Creamed Fresh Mushrooms
Caulifiower in Cream Queen Fritter
Cherry Sauce Iced Cucumbers
Broccoli. Hollandaise or Plain Sauce
Fresh Strawberry Shorteake
Fresh Cherry Pie with Whipped Cream
Biueberry Tart la Mode lee Cream and Cake
Coffee Tea Milk Postum
Monday Night. Csc Dinner, 5 to s
Tenderloin Steak