davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
IL Furnished Rooms

So: DELAWARE. N. 14o7-wen furnished
large room; large closet: excellent heat
RI-9267.
BROADWAY, l645-Front; large closet;
near bath; private home. Breakfast op-
tional. HE-2982.
CAPITOL, 1910. .N.--Large. light desirable
rooms. convenient location. private en-
trance Reasonable. HA-4286 w.
CENTRAL-Nicely furnished large room
and sun porch Reasonable. Call L1-7122.
CENTRAL 25l6-Desira able, 2 exposures
hot water. private telephone, near bath;
or 2. Reasonable.
DELAWARE. 2oO4. N-Very pleasant. cozily
furnished large room: private lavatory
LI-6989, days.
GRACELAND. 31O6-Nice room for gentle
man modern home. so TA-6623.
ILLINOIS. N. 19o7-High class room: large
closet; steam: hot water: garage; gentle
men; reasonable.
NEW JERSEY. N. 2361-Attractive large
warm room. $50 for l; 81 for 2. Ia
5841
PARK Av-Attractive large, light front
room private family: l or 2; meals op-
tional. HA2205-R.
yERMONT-36 w No 2, Savoy; large
Cheerful front room near bath and
phone; l or 2. LI86l2
WASHINGTON BLVD 1912 - Attractive
large front room; cross ventilation;
gentlemen: private entrance. TA-70l4.
9TH. W, 45-Lovely double room, twin
| beds. innerspring mattresses; near bath
Telephone.
CLINTON HOTEL. 29 Virginia av-Clean
steam-heated rooms 50 to 81 Right
downtown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

By United Press
AVALON. CATALINA ISLAND,
Cal. March welcoming cere-
monies over. the Chicago Cubs to-
day opened spring training with
Manager Charlie Grimm IN charge.
PASADENA-The Chicago White
SOx were due TO arrive today for
several weeks of spring practice.
Manager Jimmy Dykes. eager to get
started early. wired ahead to have
the field at BrOOkside Park ready
so that the Chisox could have their
first practice a few hours after ar
rival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
College Net Scores

Indiana STATE -. Butler. 81.
Frauzlu 1f Evansville IS
Wabash IS. De Palw IS
Huntington. a. Defiance. 80
Central Normal 90. Valparaiso. n.
Baldwin Wallace 35- Akron. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

valdemar Olson. % Lebanon, steward,
Leland Sutton. %. of PIP Broadway.
buyer, and Flora Ketcham, 81, of 1928
Abraham Carter, "a. of 1856 N. Dear
born-st. grocer, and Josephine Freije. %,
of 282 N Belle Vieu-pl. housekeeper.
Gary Symons SO, Straughn. farmer, and
Edna Bundy, 80. of CATS River View-dr.
housekeeper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

Joe Michaelis and Gene Phillips waged
a two-Way battle for the individual honorS
of the L. S. Ayres League during its SEES
sion at the Pritchett Alleys. Michaelis
won out when ne tOtaled $40 against his
opponents 613. The Elgin Watches won
three times over the Stein Bloch's. for the
only shutout OF the evening. Double WINS
were taken by the Lavico Products, Bel
nord Shirts and Grunows over the Maytag
Washers, Estate Ranges and Society Brand
Clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Births
Girls

Henry and Hazel Fletcher 1902 Licking
ton.
Arthur and Margaret Baker. 1909 w.
36th
BOYS
Otto and Edna Froelich, 126 w South
ern, boy.
Alex and Beatrice Burris, 2018 Winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
THE MANNING, $500

THE HANNING, $500
Large. attractively decorated bedroom
apartments. 1922 E. Wash. IR-5S05.
s45-LOVELY 2-bdrm. apt north; sun rm..
din. rm.; Frig.; gar. LI-3l64.
BROOKSIDE PARKWAY - South drive
furnished. CH-1416.
CARROLLTON. 1214-4 rooms modern;
heat, water furnished: garage; reason
able. RI-2636
CENTRAL, 1635-Bedroom apartment. No
%; heat water, Frigidaire; fine condi
ton; S35. HA-4898.
LOCKERBIE. 61O-Cozy. clean apartments
strictly modern; low rent; inspection
solicited
MONTCALM. 1903 rooms bath. heat
water. lights. garage furnished. sic. ia
PARK AVE. 1902 DESIRABLE 2-BEDRM.
APT; REASONABLE RENT. HE-3125.
PENNSYLVANIA. N. 1851 bedroom
apartment; carpeted floors: s45. Ia
4773. RI-46l0.
indianapolis Rental Agency
Furn. and unfurn. apis. Free service ano
transportation LI-5452
BUNGALOW PARK-12O2 N. CAPITOL
rooms. modern. steam heat. ianitor
service; Al condition; SIS. OLIVER H.
CLARK. Agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

s5-3 rooms. bath adjoining 1917 Dexter.
Adults. After or Saturday. SUNDAY.
Garage. soc.
BEVILLE. s2e. N.-3-room apartment;
next bath: steam heat: private entrance.
CARROLLTON. lIzl-l-room and kitchen
cite apartment; utilities paid Reason
able. Adults
EUCLID-Av. N. lO9-Newly decorated
apartments overstufed. in door.
steam. sink private entrance. garage.
phone. Reasonable. e Wash.
DELAWARE y. 1862 rooms: overstufed.
plenty hot water Adults only.
ILLINOIS. N 2339-l and 3-room apart
ments; cleo washer. laundry; $3.50; s. so.
ORANGE. 222 3 nice modern rooms; front
and back porch. and yard.
ORIENTAL N 20-Unusual large room
and kitchen, furnished. private entrance.
utilities.
PINE. 300 N.-FlrniShed or unfinished
l. broom apartments; bath. sinks $3.50
month
SANDERS. lOO5-Furnished, . or 3 rooms.
private entrance Fountain Square.
adults Price reasonable
WALCOTT. N. 1925 furnished rooms
down, water paid; 81 week. Z. New
York bus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

SAN BERNARDINO - Manager
Pie TraynOr Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates today increased the pres
sure on the pitchers who have been
going through limbering up exer-
cises in the first few days Of spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
>->-DOlUn the ALLeyS-~>
BY BERNARD HARMON

Salisbury was best for the losers.
Heidenreich Florists. who were I'm :
opposed in their series, placed two
men in the 600 class, Herb Guntz
getting a 637 and Art Heidenrelch a
Gil. Blue Point Service, with Hen
bricks sos as top count, was also
without opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
20 Wanted to Rent Rooms
Unfinished Apartments

ARTIST wishes studio room; north; private
entrance preferred. Box K-l076 Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

TranSient-Permanent
Innerspring mattresses. Reasonable rates
Dining RoOm-New Bar
DEL AT MICH. LI-53l5
SCHWENzER HOTEL-45s E. Washington
st Clean rooms, 81. so veeS and up
running water: showers. TUBS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

Fuels melted the Ices with double
victory. the Freezers froze out the Iron
FIremen. winning twice, ana the Cuoes
hoped out of the RefrlgeratOrs, leav-
ing them with a lone victory. 1t all hap
pened in the session OF the Polar, Ice and
Fuel League at the Central alleys last
night. where Stevens proved to be the
hottest ember IL the Fuel pile with $50
leading individual total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
IA Help Wanted-Female
Is Situations Wanted
r E N T AIS

LADY desires thorough business training
Address P. o. Box SIS. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

Barton Hotel

la Hotels. Resorts. Inns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
HELP WANTED
Is Help Wanted-Male
YOUR THOUGHT
A Good Job Is Hard To Find
OUR THOUGHT
Good Men Are Hard To Find

We are a large manufacturer and offer un-
limited opportunity to men who are really
ambitious and desire permanent connec-
ton with large earnings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

So; DELAWARE, N. 1407-Well furnished
large room; large closet; excellent heat
L3J-QO6T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Is Housekeeping Rooms

s5-3 rooms bath adjoining 1917 Dexter
Adults After or SATURDAY. SUNDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

Backus of the Greenwood Rice team
of the c. D. Kenny League, LED his team
to a three-time victory over the Domino
Sugars when he posted the -loops pest
won twice from the Norwood Cofees,
while the Kenco Coffees rolled without OPP
position. The session took place at the
Delaware alleys.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
How to Write Letters

A letter from you would mean
so much to Jack! He'll be in the
hospital for weeks with that bro
ken leg, and perhaps have to limp
around with a cane for some time.
He must be feeling pretty blue,
thinking Of the money loss, the fun
he's missing-all those gloomy
thoughts that come to people when
they're i'll.
The letter you write will put a
stop to some of those thoughts.
You won't tell him that AL has lost
his job and the Kennicott's house
burned down and Marjorie'S lovely
collie dog died. All those depress-
ing items can wait. But he will like
to hear that Jim succeeded in sell
ing that big insurance policy; that
Henry won the scholarship; that
you'll send him a grand mystery
story, and that you wish he would
write down that limerick he got
off the last time you saw him.
"Oh, it sn't hard to write letters
to friends; it's those letters to
people you only half know that
bother me-" you say. That's pos
Sibly because we rely on gossip for
our main interest in letters. Per
sonal chit-chat is not necessarily
bad in a letter, but it is a more
distinguished habit to discuss
ideas, and to widen our interests.
Get bits like this into your letters:
To-day was readying a most
fascinating article about famous
people and their cats. It is amaz-
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Gay CoIors.

The day when the four walls of
a room were proSaically the same
have passed. The decorators who
set the trend in wall fashions have
heard that variety is the spice
of life" and laid their schemes &C.
cordingly.
For the housewife who loves
color but feels that plain walls
would set off her furniture and
rugs to better advantage, the idea
of a metropolitan decorator is
recommended. The walls of a liv.
ing room are finished in a dull
blue but on one side, directly op-
posite the fire place, q panel is
covered with figured wall paper.
Brightly colored tropical birds
and flowers, 1cavort on q silver
background. .., r
The gay colors are reflected in
the mirror which hangs on the
opposite wall. This idea may be
used over a fireplace when the
housewife does not have a picture
or other object which she con-
siders a suitable" decoration for
the spot. -y
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Beauty
Superfuous
Hair
BY DONNA GRACE

What to do with superfluous
hair should not be such a problem
for any woman. 1t is simply re-
moved either permanently by elec-
trolysis or, taken off whenever
necessary by depilatories, wax or
shaving.
With all of these convenient
and sure methods Of erasing this
unsightly fuzziness, there are still
a number Of women who for some
reason feel they should not dis
turb superfluous hair.
There are a few Of the old
fashioned ones who tell us it is
wrong to do anything to interfere
with nature and a natural growth
of hair must be left as we find
it, whether it mars our beauty or
not.
How depressing it would be If
every man adopted that theory
and refused to shave.
Men accept this part Of their
daily grooming just as they do a
bath and think nothing Of it..
There is no reason why any
woman should endure these ugly
straggly hairs. Why bother to
bleach them? Even when they
are made blond, they are con-
spicuous. A dainty, refined per-
son will see to it that every trace
of these hairs is removed so as
to give the skin surface a marble
SmoohneSS.
Middle-aged women may have
quite exaggerated patches Of hair
around the mouth and chin and
often we notice long, bristle-like
hairs inside the nose. They must
be removed, if we wish to be smart
and clean looking.
1t is true the nose is lined with
thick growth of hair as protec-
ton to the delicate membranes,
but the long tusk-like growth is
not necessary. Use a tweezer or
tiny scissors to trim and remove
these hairs and do it with the aid
of your little magnifying mirror.
Women whose sight is poor should
inspect their faces carefully to see
that none of these stragglers are
overlooked.
You may have my special advice
on superfluous hair, if you wish.
Send a stamped, self-addresSed
envelope for your reply and ad-
dress Donna Grace, beauty editor
of this paper.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1928

There's nothing quite so nice to
"try your hand at" as a simple
cotton dress, for it's with just such
designs as this that one learns to
master the art Of dreSSmaking.
You'll find you can put it together
in almost no time at all, using
your competent Anne Adame IN
Structor as guide. Simpler sleeves
than these just don't exist, and
aren't they attractiveIy scalloped
and button accentedP They take
veritable inches away from too.
broad shoulders, just as the entire
frock tends to Slenderize the
heavier figure. Choose a sturdy,
pre-Shrunk cotton, such as percale
or gingham, and let it be bright!
illustrated Step-by-Step sewing in
structionS included.
Pattern 1923 is available in sizes
IA, 16, 18, 20. 80, "a, SO, 80, 40.
AZ and A. Size 16 takes 31a yards
36-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferred.
for this Anne Adams pattern.
White plainly name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Order your FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF ANNE ADAMS PAT.
TERN BOOK! You'll be thrilled
with the smart designs it pictures
clothes for all occasions. for
all your family. Adorable, easy
tomake Christmas gifts, too. And
helpful advice on being the charm
ing, perfectly-groomed woman. A
book you'll love and consult fre-
quently-all season! PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
ND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing.
ton Times, Pattern Department
243 West Seventeenth st., New
York N. Y
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

ling how many noted men and
women have been the slaves of
their 'kitties.'"
Our 40-page Home IN 1T i t u t e
booklet, How To Write LETTERS
For All Occasions, will not only
help you with letters to friends
but with the many etiquette prob
lens which come up in writing
letters.
1t explains how to phrase an
invitation and reply to it; how
to write a courteous bread-and-
butter note or other thank-you
letter; how to strike the right
tone in replying to a letter from
the young man you met on a
visit in another city; how to be-
gin and end a business letter.
1t suggests ways of doing those
difficult letters of congratulation
and sympathy.
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

breakfast or for apartments are
not expensive but when blended
with your china pattern con-
tribute to the niceties of your
table setting. Dishes and glass
ware come modernistic, peasant,
English, in rainbow hues. They
perform miracles in appearance.
Such changes of table setting are
so important in the kitchenette
apartment.
Choosing food that is varied
in texture and appearance puts
the finishing touch to your dinner
service. A simple dinner that is
colorful is:
Baked Ham HorseradiSh Sauce
Buttered Spinach
Mashed Potatoes
Hearts Of Lettuce
Roquefort Dressing
Orange Biscuits
Coffee Glorified Apple Snow
HORSERADISH SAUCE
3 tablespoons prepared horse
radiSh.
"a teaspoon salt
u cup whipped cream
Fold horseradiSh and salt into
whipped cream and serve on
baked ham. One pint Of whipped
cream will make the required
amount for both foarny sauce for
dessert and sauce for meat course.
They are both q bit unusual
and add a different touch to the
ordinary ham and gingerbread.
ORANGE BISCUITS
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
2 tablespoons shortening
"a cup of milk
l tablespoon Of grated orange
rind
Juice Of two oranges
tablespoons sugar
"a teaspoon salt
Sift the dry ingredients and
blend with shortening. Add the
grated orange r4nd and the milk.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

inside. Pour in the batter, al
lowing room for swelling while
cooking. Tie the end securely.
Place in a pot of boiling water
and boil slowly for three hours.
Serve with the following sauce:
SAUCE
Yolks of 4 eggs
1 small glass brandy or
whisky.
Juice and rind Of I lemon
I cup powdered sugar
I tablespoon butter
Cream butter and sugar, add
egg yolks, we'll beaten and the
lemon. Set in a pan of boiling
water, beating all the while it
heats. Take from fire, add
liquor slowly and carefully and
serxa oyer tha puddinS
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Etiquette
Parents Meet
Expenses
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEEKMAN

by Mrs. COhNELAUS bEEhN1AN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"A friend of mine has recently
been asked to be godmother for
the baby of a friend. She would
like to know just what is expected
of her as to furnishing the baby'S
wardrobe. Should she present the
baby with complete outfit? Her
husband is to be the godfather.
Do they pay the priest?
Reader"
It is the mother and father Of
the baby who take care Of the
christening fee. And, unless the
godparents wish to give the chris
tening robe and make their wish
known to the baby's mother and
father, it is the parents Of the
baby who supply the baby's ward
robe, including the christening
robe.
In other words the parents Of
the baby should take care of all
the christening expenses, unless
the godparentS suggest that they
wish to provide any part Of the
baby's wardrobe. In any case
they would not be expected to
fee the priest. The godparents
give the baby a christening gift
that is all that is materially ex-
pected of them.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

It has been said that when
flowers are on the table one dimes,
when it is unadorned, one just
eats. ..
; Low pottery bowls or crystal on
mirror plaques are suggestions for
containers. These low bowls filled
with flowers add notes Of bright.
ness that do not obstruct view.
p, That too is a good rule to fol
low, for nothing is more annoying
than to have to talk through"
the centerpiece.
Dishes immaculate, silver shin
ing, glasses sparkling, and linen
spotleSs, Colored cloths and nap
kinS popular for luncheons and
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

"She was lonesome and said
she wanted baby sister, so we
adopted another little girl, and
have done as we'll by her.
1T seems these two girls can
not be 10 minutes together, with
out fussing and quarrelling. And
the peace Of our home is de-
stroyed.
"The older girl has become en-.
gagged to a man who has no pros
poets. I beg her to go around
and see more Of other young
men and invite them to the
home before she decides to
marry, but it seems to be Of no
use.
Our income has dwindled to
less than a hundred q month,
and I think our older adopted
daughter might stay with us un.
til she is at least 81 and help
out. Maybe I should tell her
the truth about her birth and
adoption.
It have also living with me a
little grandnephew, whose mother
is dead. 1 have never had any
children of my own and, as you
can see, am devoted to them.
yours,
FOSTER MOTHER"
AS your older adopted daughter
seems to feel very little RESPONSE
bility toward you and makes dis
cord in your home by fusSing and
quarreling with her younger sister,
why not tell her the facts Of her
birth and adoption?
1t might have the effect of keep.
ing her from marrying a man who
has no future and further compli-
eating her life. And it might
awaken in her more of a sense Of
gratitude than she has shown
heretofore.
FIRST COUSINS.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"We're first cousins and ter
ribly in love. I am 28 and she is
%. On the sly we've gone to-
gether for five years. We've both
tried to find other company that
would interest us, but we're made
for one another. and it just
doesn't work.
From what I have read, It's
legal in some States for first
cousins to marry. Would you ad-
wise us to elope? And if so, do
you think we ought to tell our
mothers first? We both think
they would forgive is in time.
WARREN.
The marriage of first cousins is
q subject to be discussed with
your family doctor rather than
the most sympathetic of CORE
Spondents.
Often first cousins marry and
have perfectly normal children.
Again, there are very unfortu-
nate results of such intermar-
riage in families. Please don't
think of eloping; tell your moth
erS by all means before you take
this most important step.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

12 ID. Hour
u ID. butter ,
" ID. sugar
u ID. raisinS
u lb. currantS -,
" nutmeg
cup sweet milk
5 eggs beaten separately
Juice and rind Of one lemon
l small glass brandy or
whisky.
Cream butter and sugar:
add egg yolks and milk.
Dredge the fruit with some of
the flour. Add the nutmeg,
grated, then the lemon juice.
Fold in alternately the Sifted
flour and the well-beaten whites
of eggs. The brandy, last. Have
a good pudding bag of un-
bieached cotton. Scald it and
sprinkle with GouE, On the
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

We Americans indorsed front
fullness with gusto. Nearly all
the afternoon gowns, and many
for evening and for street, had
their fullness let in at the waist
line in front, or anywhere below
there . but it was in front.
It looks smart, and we like it.
Smart Both Ways
Now comes word from Paris
that they like much of their full
ness in the back. That needn't
disconcert us, for we like ours
in the back too and front
fullness is still as good as it can
be it started in Paris, too
But it is something to observe
and watch, unless we would be
caught mapping.
First indication is the swagger
coat, which is as popular here as
it is abroad. We are wearing 1t
in everything from the fish-tail
sports coat to fine wraps Of mink,
Persian Lamb or Ermine. The
more swagger, the smarter, and
most coats are rather plain in
front, with fullnesS masSed in the
hack often beneath a fitted yoke.
Street or Evening
A good many dresses have their
fullness in the back, too. We're
familiar with evening gowns that
float out gracefully behind us, or
nave something of a peacock
effect. In Paris they are starting
to wear them for daytime, too.
It seems that many Parisiennes
ordered the gowns with back full
ness that we're shown in August
collections, and are just now start
ing to wear them, as they're having
cool weather, and the clothes have
lust been finished for them. Be
sides dresses with fine gathers in
the DdCk, Lille Usual uAOUAON VI
achieving the desired effect, there
are frocks with skirts wrapped
over in the back, and this is new
for us. There are only few OF
them so far, but it sounds to me
like something that is coming, and
well worth watching.
TunicS Good
Other things worth mentioning,
which Paris is sponsoring, is the
coat of tunic length, belted. AS a
suit coat it is supplanting short
jackets, and we will see much
more of it here, the next season
or So. It does such grand things
for most figures that we should
all be. delighted.
Then there are skirt lengths,
really shorter in Paris and New
York than they are in Washing
ton. Perhaps it's Swagger coats
that make skirts look so short and
tight :. but notice really Smartly
dressed women, and you'll want
to go home and take up the hem
Of your skirt.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
NO SHOWER
Dear Mrs. Beeckman

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 have a sister who divorced
her first husband, and she is about
to marry again. She will marry
her childhood sweetheart who has
never been married. -
my mother wants to have a
shower for them, as my sister
didn't have a shower the first time
she was married, but my sisters
and myself do not think this
would be proper, and some of our
friends think that it would not be
proper.
please tell us what is right so
that we can convince our mother.
3D."
IT agree, definitely, with the
sound social judgment of you and
your sisters about your mothers
giving a shower for your sister
who is to be married. It is not
considered good taste for the
brides mother or other close rela-
tive to give shower for a bride
to-be.
The fact that some Of your
friends are already disappearing
Of this plan of your mothers in
dicates that, when the plan goes
farther, there will be more adverse
criticiSm-and this is unpleasant.
DOCTOR
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
when introducing q doctor "a
young boy friend of mine) am
quite undecided as to what
should say. Is it correct to say
Doctor Blank" or should it be
just "Mr. Blank?" "W."
A doctor should be introduced
by his professional title: Mrs.
Brown, may I present DR..
Blank"