davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Lamps
Beds and Mattresses

1SNAO SO0So
(D Studio Bed; with rolled edge
and stitched Inner-spring mat
tress. Opens to full size or twin
beds. Sold "as is" co or
Was $500 ...... 9ZZ.3o
D Heller Mattress; imported
damask covering; Nachman
spring units: full size. Floor
sa mple. Was &Ih E0
S27.50 .r.......... QIO.OV
"a Coil Springs; double deck;
helical tied; stabilizer on sides;
twin size only. Were Ct 90
$3.50 .............. ~
(8) Poster Beds; mahogany or
maple veneered panels; full
size only. W e re * Oh
$9.95 ............ YOsT
(0 Metal Beds; with center cane
panels; light brown finish. full
size; twin size. &AoH
Were s7.s5 .......... $4.34
O Heller Studio Bed; rounded
corners; covered with figured
black denim: silver GoL on
piping. Was $4750 QoO.7f
% Cotton Mattresses; rolled
edge, deep tufting. 4 twin size.
5 ss.ss full !..'''....''' size. Were $4.9q
(s) Emergency Cots; with heavy
cotton pad. link &oHI
springs. Were $10.s5 Q0.ff
~ Maple Ladder-back Bed;
full t,a Ok size Was $b 90
az Inner-spring Mattresses; dur
able ticking; 2 full size 90 90
2 twin. Were sl2.s5. 3o,H
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Rugs
(S) Felt Base hugs; 9x15 it.;
floor samples. Were e. Ak
$3.50 ............... W.
~ Felt Base Rugs; sx1oh it.;
samples. Were $685. &HoE
and $7.95. ............ %Ts ~
(S5 yds.) Felt Base Runner; SO
inches wide; cut lengths. oC-
Regularly sec yd. OOC
1927 Scatter size Chenille
Rugs. Were $1.59 to o7-
$2.25 .................. IN
(3) Broadloom Velvet Rugs;
ss7:so ss1s IT. t...''.....s W ~. $24.75
(2) Administer Rugs; ex15 #.
1rregulars of $4,000 $4,000
ca Administer Rugs; 41ax6h IT.
Irregulars of $11.95 DO EN
grade ............ YSsSS
(3) Administer Rugs;
:,ssS :ss1'* ...':..,''.' #: Were $3.50.
(25) Oval Velvet Rugs; 6I IL
27x45 in. Were $2.95. VIsIO
(l2) Imitation Oriental Runners;
"a inches by 9 #. &HAE
Regularly $685.. Y1sT0
Goldenberg's-DotDnstdtrs Store.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Curtains. Draperies

@4A e&SAAACe AA HSA ASO
(40O Yds.) SO" Drapery Damask;
in rose, blue, green or Or
gold. Regularly 35c yd... ZOC
(125 Pairs) Tailored Curtains; of
fine marquisette; az yds.
long; white only. Were Eo
t25o Yds.) Rayon Taffeta Dra-
perry Materials; 80" wide, in rose,
blue. gold or peach. 90
Regularly 4sc yd. ........ C7C
(s7 Pairs) Six-piece Cottage Cur
tains; of flowered marquisette;
plain colored ruffies. E0-
Were 79c pair. ......... 07C
(1S8 Pairs) Lace Curtains; in
filet weave; cream or d m
ecru. Were $1.3s pair. QI w
(42) Studio Couch Covers; Of
rainbow jaspe, in rust d 30
or green. Were $1.59. Vl.C7
Cushion Covers to match, 90
each C1C
Goldenberp's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
MRS. KAHN LISTS $1,518'
AS COST OF CAMPAIGN
Merriam Reports $464 for Travel
Expense in Winning Gov.
ernor's Chair.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, November
22.-Representative Florence P. Kahn,
Republican, disclosed that she
spent $l,518.50 campaigning for the
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Towels and Linens

(175 yds.) Part-linen Tea Towel
ing; mill lengths to 4 yds. o.
Regularly 15c yd. ..... "
(81 yds.) A1-linen Table Dam
ask; 10 inches wide. EA
Regularly $1.25 yd. 800. O1S
(3U Patex Tea Towels; ir- O.
regulars Of 20c quality .... ~
(4S) Turkish Bath Mats; extra
heavy quality; wanted colors.
it7 115ssulaf' ~ Of $3.50 quail 84c
(46) Small Huck Towels; O.
regularly 121ac, each ..... o.
(52 yds.) Unbleached Linen
Damask Cloth; So inches
wide. Regularly s1.oo EH>
yard ............. IS
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
TOYS

(26) Fire Engine Houses; larg
enough to accommodate Junior
auto or fire department. Mad
of fibre board. Sold "as o.
is" Were s1.00. ..... ZOS
CD Toy Pool Table; complet
with cue sticks and
pool balls; shopworn. a. M
Was s7.95. .......... Y1sVS
% Toy Pool Table; complet
with cue sticks and
Tss RSs' si!ls; saa.,,..''''.''. snoD~orn. $9.9s
(2) Toy Electric Handy Saws
for manual training. d or
Were $500. V0sI>
% Toy Electric Lathe, TO
manual training. Was. @ or
100 ............... wee
(2) Sets of Blades for
Electric Lathe. Were Gl Af
Sl.OU ...'''.
gs9s VS. wsIl :llssa sla'lD'a'a'' $I.0(
1) Combination Game Board
:s's5 s'sn equipment. .'i'a':':..''.. Wa. $b.9s
(6) American Flyer
Typewriters; shopworn. q ~
Were $1.95. .......... VtsV\
acknowledgements Store
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Neckwear & Handfs.

(138) Neckwear; Of satin, benga-
Ras1,a3iT llas; plSue s.s and and 'ste'a. sse 24c
(5l) Berets and Tams; Of vel
veteen and felt; feather o.
trimmed. Were Acc. LOS
1927 Satin and Bengaline O.
Dress Bows; were acc. -. ~
(1,260) Women's Handkerchiefs;
large sport size prints. colored
woven border and Swiss embroid.
cred. Irregulars of SC and D.
&c qualities. es............. ~
t86o) Odd Lots of Mems Initial
Handkerchiefs; colored woven
border and plain white linen. 1r-
regulars Of 1oc and 15c o.
QQdl1UlcS .s'''
@-rA ~, hT;u Floor
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Infants Wear

QD Tots Suede Cloth 3-piece
Sets; consisting of lumberjack,
upper leggins and helmet; green,
blue, red and tan; 70 40
sizes 5 and 6. Were 1895 4L.fO
(5) Tots 3-piece imported suede
cloth Sets, consisting of coat, zip
per leggins and he'll
Were 1es' IS s5.ss S5l':' ...s..... sne y. $3.57
0D Infants wool knit
Leggins; cream color. o.
Were sl00 ............ O1S
a. Tots 3-piece Knit Sets, con-
sisting of slip-over red sweater,
navy pants and be-
ret; sizes 2, 3 and 4. d 90
Were $2.95....... ~ .O7
CD Infants hand crochet
Sacques; of white wool. 90
Were 79c ............. JOS
az Infants one-piece Crepeers;
wool and rayon; In pink. TO-
Were s1.0o ............ IOC
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Main Floo
Bedspreads and
DOmestics

(27) Colonial Bedspreads; 84x
los" size; wanted COL O. 30
ors, Were $780,. @tsS0
g doz.) Pillow Gases; 24x36"
size. Irregulars Of 19c I0~
quality ...............' ~
(8) Rayon Bedspreads; 84xl05"
size; in blue, green e. 30
or orchid. Were $500 QA,O
(9) Colonial Bedspreads; S4x105"
size. Irregulars of GI OF
s4.00 quality ...... VI'
(150 yds.) Bleached Domet FIan.
mel; heavy double f1eeced I0>
quality. Regularly 15c yd. W.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Blankets

(25 pairs) Plaid biankets; table
samples, slightly soiled. Not less
than per cent wool. % 10
Were $3.50 pair ... YAsl y
(49) Bed Pillows; medium size;
feather filled; covered with
striped or art ticking TO-
Were CSC ............. TIC
(33 pairs) Part wool Blankets;
various color plaids; heavy quail
ity. Not less than S per
cent wool. Were &3 80
S3.95 pair ........ YSsOS
(15) Indian Blankets; large size;
bright colorings. GI 10
Were S229 .... ~ y
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
COrsets

(s) Two-way Stretch Girdles;
side laced; sizes 20 and d In
80. Were $8.50...... pow
(5) Corslettes; lace bust inner
belts: sizes So. 81, SO. o. or
40 and 46. Were $3.50 YZs7O
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
U.s.. LABOR BODY
IN NEW HOME

Moving day for the Depart
ment of Labor IS accompanied
by the usual upheaval experienced
by every householder when his
private furniture is disturbed.
This became evident today
when the Bureau of Labor Stats
tics, in the van of the Labor
Department transfer, tried to ad-
just itself to new headquarters
on the fifth floor OF the re-
Gently completed 100000 Labor
Building.
Harassed assistant building SUI
perintendents attempted to mol
1ify department employees, dis
gruntled by the offices assigned
them. Office men argued for
larger space assignments.
Workmen staggered into the
corridors, loaded down with
desks, piled one upon the other.
implied them, piled them again
and staggered back into the
same offices with their original
load.
Caustic criticism was voiced OF
used oak furniture instead of the
new walnut pieces that are arriv-
ing, while some who received new
furniture were equally indignant
at the Government expenditure in
VOWED in the walnut equipment.
The air conditioning equipment
Of the building was claimed by
some to be flop" while others
revelled in an atmosphere which
was described as some relief
from the old building.
Meanwhile, the several hundred
clerks, statisticians, investigators
and economists tried to close their
ears to the din and confusion and
work on to produce in compact
form the wages and hours of EN-
ployeS in the nations industries.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
RANDOLPH ASKS
MORE POLICE

Increase in personnel of the
Metropolitan Police Department
in order to allow police to more
adequately cope with crime here
will be demanded by Representa-
tive Jennings Randolph CD of
West Virginia, when Congress
meets in January, he told to Fed
GRAFTON of Business Mems Asso-
Citations at dinner meeting in
the Lafayette Hotel last night.
The District of Columbia should
be a model of law for the entire
Nation, Representative Randolph
said.
Representative Randolph advo-
Gated a six-point program of law
enforcement which included offer
ing of a $4,000 reward for every
person killed while engaged in
bank robbery and a reward of
$4,000 for capture of bank rob-
ber: offer of standing rewards for
apprehension and conviction of
perpetrators of major crimes: Of
fer of immunity and rewards to
criminals who double-croSs their
allies in such crimes as kidnap-
ing and bank robbery, and inn
position of heavy sentences on
persons selling or purchasing un-
authorized machine guns.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

LONDON, Dec. 81 G.N.SO.
Flogging for gangsters is recon.
mended by Jimmy" Walker, for.
mer mayor of New York and now
an English country squire.
Entering a current controversy
agitating England regarding the
merits of corporal punishment,
Mr., Walker said:
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

But II you take that same
gangster and publicly whip him,
that hurts his pride instead
I blowing 1t up, and he doesn't
strut when he gets out. He
cringeS like the rat he is"
The controversy over flogging
vas provoked by the suicide of a
Dartmoor convict, who killed him.
self rather than undergo the pain
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
BOARD To SCAN
FREE PHONE
SERVICE
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Telephone service extended free
or at reduced rates is the subject
of a nationwide inquiry launched
yesterday by the Federal Com
munications Commission.
The board announced public
hearings will open January IA on
rules governing use of free Serv-
ice extended by telegraph COM
panies. Proposed new regulations
are expected to make deep Slashes
into telegraph franking privileges.
Complaints Listed
Frequent complaints, indicating
telephone companies have been ex-
tending service free or at reduced
rates to individuals or groups,
contrary to law, precipitated the
inquiry. Some reports intimated
such service was furnished in an
effort to obtain good will or in
crease volume of telephone busi-
ness.
Under an order issued yeSter-
day by the commissions tele-
phone division, companies are re.
quired to supply, before March /,
1885, a complete list of those to
whom free service or reduced
rates are provided, and why.
New Rules Possible
Commenting upon the order.
Paul A. Walker, division chair
man. said:
How far this matter will go
we cannot say until we have
received full information. If 1t
is discovered that persons not
entitled to it are receiving free
service or reduced rates, we
may draw regulations govern
ing this practice"
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Corporation Buys
Winery in Ohio

SANDUSKY, Ohio, Dec. 2l
GN.SD The Mon Ami, Inc, OF
Houston, Tex. said to be a mil
lion-dollar corporation headed by
Col. G.. Zagonyi, formerly Of
Paris, France, has purchased the
Steuk Winery here, which has not
been used since the advent OF
prohibition.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Mrs. Ray Likely
Choice for Board

OXON HILL, Md. Dec. 81,
Mrs. j. Enos Ray, chairman CT
the Prince Georges county vel
fare board, is considered the most
likely candidate of the four m
oorSed by the Federation If
ParentTeacher Associations to fill
vacancy on the county board
OF education. The three others
are W. R. C. Connick, DR.. R. C.
Wiley and Mrs. Eric Schwartz.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
JIMMY WALKER URGES WHIPPING POST FOR AL u GANGSTERS

T don't know that 1 would
suggest whipping for the gen.
eral run Of criminals, but I GER
talnly recommend 1t for gang
sters. Prison alone isn't enough
for the gangster. He hits the
headlines with a lot of publicity
and comes out a big shot I've
seen it happen time and again.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Detroit Refinery
Robbed of $4,000

DETROIT. Dec. 81 GN.S).
Three bandits robbed the White
Star Refining Company offices
here of $4,000 Yesterday after
cowing six employees with pistols.
Description of one of the bandits
tallies with that of one who robbed
a tobacco firm last week of SIS, 400
and seriously wounded a guard.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

of II strokes of the cato-nine
tails.
Shortly before the date for the
flogging. the prisoner, Ernest Col.
Inns, pricked his wrist and wrote
in blood this letter to his sister:
Il am being slowly murdered
tortured to death. l cannot
rest or sleep. Every night 1
am laShed with the cat I
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

For the correct time telephone
the office of THE WASHING
TON TIMES. District 1000, at
any hour Of the "a.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

keep Starti..g up, feeling the
lash across my back. My mind
Is in agony. God help me-"
He then hanged himself in his
cell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

The question
is asked by Mrs.
Eva Won B.
Hansl in an ar
ticle in the cur
rent Forum on
Do s erv hts
Need a Code"
And it is a good
one. The work
pc IF orm 2 d by
the servant is
quite as impor-
tant as the work
peri ormed by
the factory girl.
and II calls. per-
haps. for greater
qualities Of CO.
rnarafi0r7 y @ Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

Mrs. Michael Cain, formerly Miss
Marietta Mckinley, will entertain
members of Alpha chapter, Pi
Omega sorority. at her home
Wednesday with a buffet supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Guild Members
Will Be Guests
at Garden Fete

Members of the North NJ. e.
Church White Cross Guild, an aux
iliary of the White Cross Center OF
the Methodist hospital, will attend
a garden party tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wolf,
Abs North Meridian street. All
women of the church are invited.
There will be a musical program
il charge Of Mrs. John C. Benson
and Mrs. w. c. Hartinger. Mrs.
Ambrose Pritchard is president and
Ms. George Millkan is in charge Of
refreshments.
Grace M f. Church White Cross
Guild will have charge of the eve
ming service at the church tomor-
row. DR.. John CT. Benson, superin-
tendent Of the hospital, will deliver
the sermon. Mrs. Hartinger, presi-
dent of the Center, will speak on
White Cross work, and Mrs Allan
Ball, president of the guild, will pre-
side. Mrs. N. c. Hurlburt will give
the prayer and Mrs. Robert Vol the
Scripture reading.
Grace Church Guild is holding
regular meetings in White Cross
headquarters in the hospital nurses
home during the summer. Thirty
nine members attended the June
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
PARTY RENDERED TO
BUTLER GRADUATES

Indianapolis Alumnae of Delta Zeta
sorority entertained its Butler uni
versity June graduate members Sat-
urday at a luncheon bridge party at
the Silver Cup. Honor guests were
Misses Florence Condrey. Mary
Bohnstadt, Alene McComb and Flor
ence Tridle.
Miss Dorothy Wright, chairman,
was assisted by Misses Josephine
Ready, May Langdon, Betty Sharp,
Marguerite Lamar and Pearl Bart
ley. Miss Ruth Emigholz presided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
THREE TO BE FETED
AT GARDEN PARTY

A garden party will be given at l
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George
c. Roberts, 341 Downey avenue, for
members of the Anagnous chapter.
Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Luncheon
will be served the guests.
The party will honor Mrs. George
w. Hufsmith, who will leave soon
to make her home in New York;
Mrs. E. L. Pedlow, Miami, Fla. and
Mrs. E. L. Finch, president-elect of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

the Seventh District Federation of
Clubs.
Appointments will be carried out
in two shades of blue. Mrs. Wal
ter L. Carey will assist the hostess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
MISS SPETH WEBS
IN CHURCH SERVICE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Speth an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Elizabeth
Speth, and Francis j. Enrich, son
of Mrs. Lena Enrich of Portland,
Ore, which took place this morn
ing at the Sacred Heart church,
the Rev. Odo Schmaltz. cousin OF
the bride, officiating.
Miss Elizabeth Speth, sister OF
the bride, was maid of honor, and
Louis Speth was best man. A re-
ception followed at the Speth home.
The couple left on wedding trip
south. They will be at home after
July Is at PALS South Delaware
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Equality of
Work Rights
to Be Topic
World Sessions of Two
Women's Groups to
Be Held Abroad.

Right of women to work at gainful
occupations on equal terms with
men will be defended by delegates
at two international meetings Of
women's organizations in Europe
this week and early in July.
The board of directors Of the
International Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women, con-
vening from today through Friday,
will maintain womens rights, and
members of the International Coun-
Gil of Women, meeting July l to II
at Paris, likewise will take their
stand in favor of women working.
Sailing last week, Miss Lena
Madesin Phillips of New York,
president of the International Fed
Grafton of Business and Professional
Women and the National Council
of Women, will represent the United
States at both meetings. She will
preside at the board of directors
meeting in Geneva, and will be one
of the speakers at a mass meeting
under council auspices in the Sor-
bonnie amphitheater in Paris, July
5, which will take the form of
joint demonstration of women IN
defense of their right to work.
Several large international organ
izations of women will participate
and a resolution will be submitted
asserting that women have an equal
right to employment and condemn
ing all attempts to deprive them of
that right.
The tendency to discriminate
against married women in both
state and private employment dur
ing a period of economic crisis will
be one Of the most important top
les discussed at Geneva and reports
will be presented from tWenty-one
countries.
The directors also will discuss the
convention prohibiting night work
for women which was adopted at
the international labor conference
in 1919, in Washington, and is on
the agenda of the conference meet
ing in Geneva for possible revision.
A recent decision Of The Hague
court has held that the convention
in its present form prohibits night
employment for executive and pro-
fessional women as we'll as for those
engaged in manual labor, and the
federation is working to obtain eX-
emption of the professional group
from its provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

Young people of St. AIMS
church, Mars Hill. will entertain
with a dance Wednesday night at
Walnut Gardens with entertain
ment by Al, Andy and Doc. The
committee in charge includes Her.
man Schafhauser, John Harmon.
Edward Glossy and Misses Helen
BuSald, Mary Thibo and Ellen
MattinClV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
SHOWER
TO BE HELD

New garment shower" will be
held at ? tomorrow in the American
National bank clubrOomS as the
C'- e meeting Of the Riley Hos
pital Cheer Guild.
Each member will bring one new
garment 10 be placed in reserve for
patients upon their release from the
hospital New members are invited
10 attend the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
LuckyWoman Finds
Relief from Torture
of Neuritis Pain

Eeuritis sufferers are certainly happy
over their discovery OF Nurito. Nov they
have found a prescription that quickly re-
heves the agonizing pain of rheumatism.
sciatica. lumbago. neuralgia or neuritis and
torturing muscular aches and pains This
formula. developed by an eminent special
ist-0urH ike a charm. fast and power
ful. bot harmless. no opiates Of narcotics
By all means make trial of TINS pres1ip-
ton that eases the pain and makes suf-
feress grateful II Nzrito doesn't relieve
the worst pam with two q thBee dcezs.
your money VIII be refunded NuritD h
guaranteed at an drug apsz- tlrx L ueasH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
LUNCHEON SET FOR
VENETIAN CHAPTER

Venetian chapter of International
Travel-Study Club, Inc. met for
luncheon today at the Ulen Coun-
try Club in Lebanon. A bust
ness and social meeting followed
at the home of Mrs. S. R. Altman
New officers of the chapter are
Mrs. V. F. Crousore, president; Mrs.
Earl Breedlove, first vice-president;
Mrs. Louis Traeger, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Walter Henderson,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
George Mack, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

We too often look down on it.
The factory girl has a schedule
of working hours on which she can
depend. She knows that she can
punch the time clock on Saturday
afternoon and forget her job until
Monday morning. And she knows
that II in some emergency she is
asl- % work overtime she will get
paid extra for tat a higher wage
scale.
Does a domestic servant have any
such orderly arrangement with the
woman who employs her? Not one
tir,a in a hundred. She-whO needs
the help Of the social planners more,
perhaps. than any other group ex-
cept trained nurSes-has even been
excluded from the provisions Of the
NRA.
A chef in a hotel may belong
to a union and receive the bene-
fits of group bargaining. His pres
tige is recognized by those who
work side by side with him and
by his employer as well.
Treated Like Serf
A cook working in a private home
and doing the same job as he is
often treated like a medieval serf.
And she has no recourse except to
leave and join the ranks of the I'M
employed.
Many women are extremely con-
siderate of their servants and treat
them more kindly than they would
be required to do under any code.
But some are not. And it is these
tryants who have created a situa-
ton in which a girl would rather
turn to almost any other form of
work than Join the servant class.
The servant. mind you. has re-
spOnsibilitieS beyond those of many
better-paid workers. The health of
the family is largely dependent on
her efforts. SlovenlineSs in keeping
the rooms in order may make the
home a place where its owners
dread to come. Bad cooking may
make them i'll And her contacts
with the children of the household.
if she is an inferior type. may give
them phObias and quirks that they
viii not escape throughout the prog
reSs of their grOwnup life.
Code Would Help Wives
The work done by the servant in
the small home is the same work as
that accomplished by the maidless
wife. No one looks down upon the
latter because her days are dedi-
Gated to busting and to heating up
a cake. Is there any reason why
the paid servant should not enjoy
a comparable esteem?
Women are sometimes inclined to
speak with despair of the servant
problem" BY this they mean the
difficulty of obtaining competent
and cheerful help.
But II they were willing to sub
nit 10 a code of fair practice, such
as prevails in industry. and to guar
antee human liberties to the girls
in their employee would the field of
hOuSewOrk be regarded by most
women as a last resort?
There are many intelligent and
domeStically inclined young women
out Of work today who would gladly
accept the servants role if they
we're not scared half out OF their
wits by stories Of a twenty-hour day
and a mistress with a fondness for
persecution. A servants code might
treasure them and bring them back
into the fold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Miss LikenS BetrOthed

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Likens, 1915
West Twenty-first street, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Vivian Lenora Likens, to John
L. Gardner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry R. Gardner, 1929 Broadway.
The wedding will take place July
Is at st. Joan of Arc church.