davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
AS THE EAGLE SCARS

By UNCLE ABE

to say give him a chance"
Society in many cases would do
well to write these words above
her door. Society has founu res.
sons other than criminal record.
to bar men and women. Society has
raised its bars against color, sta
tion In life. ignorance; poverty.
against the mistakes of others and
many other things tha seem abso.
lutely foolish.
Living in a glass house society
should never throw a stone. Re-
cause Of its very composition. So.
ciety should create a most tolerant
attitude. Is arms should be wide
open to all who desire to climb.
What does all this talk about
saving souls, lifting people up
helping humanity and brotherly
love mean? Are not souls, precous
human souls. worth saving? Souls
that have been bruised; wrecked:
degraded and disgraced. are worth
saving and the more of them saw
ed the better for society.
In self defense. the good must
help the bad. The strong must he'll,
the weak The intelligent muSt bin
the ignorant. Those who HsSer
made a mistake must elp those who
have made mistakes. Woe unto any
society not willing to do such.
The highest socialism in The
world means one for all and all for
one. In crashes all barriers with an
eye single to the needs Of all hu-
manity.
Human want, human suffering
human injustice; human poverty,
human mistakes woe unto any So
ciety that falls to think Of these
What does II profit an TO do so
much for himself and abSo'nltely
nothing for others? Society can
" he made safe by lifting the
..ndard OF all Gods children. One
half up and one half down keeps
all unsafe.
What can you do to help? Pcu
can change your whole attitude To-
ward every human being. You can
think more kindly Of others. iou
can speak to all others n a voice
OF love and sympathy. You can
share what little you have with 9th
ers who have less than what yoI
have.
You can inspire others toa d
these things and they will inspire
others and brotherhood will grow
until we have a new social ord''
land new day.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

\ This is what this column mas
contended for--Negro proprietor
ship and diiertc o$irgc
ship and direction. We have been
told that the white man does not
want this, and that he wouio
crush us il we contended for IT,
but we now see as we have al
WAYS said that the white man oil
power would welcome us doing
for ourselves.
We have read the great sport
writer's words. They have praised
the managemet of Louise as much
as they have praised the Brown
Bomber" We wonder what our
"weak-kneed" think as they see
what Roxborough, Black and
Blackburn have done.
Detroit awaits their coming
home. We are going to have one
big time for them They stand out
as lesson in our self-dircction OF
our affairs. They are admired
more by white-Detroit than black
Detroit, for strong men are happy
over worth while direction.
SO let's clean house today. and
brighten things up, for fine
clean strong boy is returning with
with victory-a man who lives
within our house brings him home.
His name is Roxborough. He has
steered him clear Of the pitfalls
that have ruined men. His ntelli-
gent brain has directed him and
to him as much as to Louis belongs
the laurel"
Now let Is start today to deve-
lop our own and manage and sup
port it. If we do, white, rich, and
powerful Detroit will reach out a
helping hand to assist us in our
climb.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
Sorority Awards
Annual Scholarship
(ContInued from Page ~

N'vhtthutu ffVm Ehkt ~
western High School
The scholarship is awarded each
year to young women OF outstand-
ing personally, character. and
scholastic achievement.
A large number Of guests were
present at the dance and congrat-
ulated the recipient OF the award,
as well as the members Of the
sorority through which Il was CIV
en-.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
CLASSIFIEDADS

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nis pso}tsr-,a - ReAa.N.s. 81
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hAHttb sa1ND1tsSk1y, bs1I
" Dsft iist, rs>st@>ss, go spxmi
Aibar. 80 D. nsss.s. E>,~m nn
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
HOW TO MAKE
MORE MONEY
read this very carefully

read THIS very carefully
Why always be out OF work work
for small money and live poor.
Learn 10 be MEDIUM and make
an independent and comfortable
living. Hundreds Of others are
making II why shouldn't youi
II you want 10 get rid Of poverty,
here r. your only opportunity. The
course Il easy to learn and rea-
sonabIbc In every respect why not
find out about II todayi Act now
and see the money pouring to-
wards Jon. Glass TO start soon.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29
Notice T O c lu b
Presidents!

In view OF the fact that the
Tribune-Independent publishes the
weekly club notes OF more than
fifty clubs, and because 80 many
additional clubs are sending In
their news. we find It difficult to
print the organizations each week.
and those which are received last
have to be held over until the
next issue.
We glad to publish these club
items and hope all will continue
70 send them in and cooperate
with this paper g in the past.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

Iiendrjei, stzs Eeous ter Fsnf.
"enileman er couple. y1ixrsy ssss
with garage.
Reliable parties dssIrs ~ rent a
home furnished. Crnilsi, Haek or
Harper sections preferred, will
consider others. i,anhoe ss2i.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-29

The general public is invited to
attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Miss Brown
to Be Clubs
New Leader
Business and Professional
Women Will Seat
New Officers.

Installation of new officers and
talk by Miss Marion H. McClench.
Ann Arbor, Mich, will be a fea-
ture of the annual banquet of the
Indianapolis branch of the Business
and Professional Womens Club at
Gas Thursday night on the roof
garden Of the SEVERN. Miss Nc
Clench will talk on Forging Ahead"
Miss Louise Ford, retiring presi-
dent, will install Miss Genevieve
Brown, president; Mrs. Nell G. War
rem, first president; Miss Grace
A. Speer, second vice-president;
Miss Rae McKinnis, corresponding
secretary; Miss Lillian Berkeley, re-
cording secretary; Miss Clara E.
Dux, treasurer; Miss Lucille Maze,
auditor, and Misses Leona B.
Knight, Myrtle Munson, Alice Sillo-
way and Mrs. Mary Stubs Moore,
directors.
With Miss Ford and the incoming
officers others to be seated at the
speakers table will include other re-
firing officers, Misses Irene Daugh-
erty, Kathryn Petry, Lois NJ. Baker,
Marie Stevens, Katherine c. Kaerch-
er and Mrs. E. Jane Carter.
Other guests will be Miss Rosa
Fl. Wayne, president of the
state federation; Mrs. R. Harry Mil
Ter, founder of the business women's
of the Woman's Depart
mpnt Climb and Miss T1lcv T OS-
born, director of the Third District.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Founding to Be
Cele brated by
Alunnae Group

Twentieth anniversary of it's
founding will be celebrated by In
dianapolis Alumnae Chapter of
Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority Monday
night with a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Frank Cox, 1905 N. I'LL
nois-st.
Mrs. o. Paul Hiatt, Mrs. j. l..
Guthridge and Mrs. Frank Ramsey
will assist Mrs. Cox and Miss Marie
Sullivan, alumnae president, will
name her committee assistants for
the year.
The committees include:
Membership and directory, Miss
Gladys Hawickhorst, chairman;
Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. o. M. Jones,
Mrs. j. M. Schwin and Miss Ethel
Malloch; program, Mrs. Lester
Smith, chairman; Mrs. j. Douglas
Perry, Miss Frances Shera and Miss
Charlotte Peele; telephone, Mrs.
Shockley Lockridge, chairman; Mrs.
E. H. Haerle, Mrs. c. w. DeitSch,
Mrs. j. w. Hood, Miss Mary Alice
Burch and Miss Mary Elizabeth
johnson; national work. Miss Mary
10 Spurrier, chairman Mrs. Clay
TrueblOod, Mrs. j. L. Guthridge, Mrs.
Lester Smith, Mrs. John Waldo and
Miss Geraldine Kindig; ways and
means, Mrs. Louis G. Bumen, chair
man; Mrs. Leo Gardner, Mrs. Al
LOudermilk, Miss Eleanor Maris and
Miss Ruth Clark; rush, Mrs. Thomas
Butz, chairman; Mrs. Hiatt, Mrs.
Robert Nicholson, Miss Dorothy
Lyons and Miss Mary 10 Spurrier;
bridge and tournament, Mrs. Frank
Cox, Mrs. Charles Steger, Mrs.
Thomas Evans, Mrs. B. w. Avis and
Mrs. Lester Nicewander; citizenship
and social problems, Mrs. Elmer
Singer, chairman; Mrs. Russell Hip
pensteel, Mrs. L. V. Brown and Mrs.
James O'Bear; magazine subscrip-
tions, Mrs. Theodore Marbaugh, and
hospitality, Miss Marian Olive,
chairman: Mrs. Richard Mills. Mrs.
Herman Phillips and Miss Lucille
Bauerfeind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
NATIONAL DANCE TO
BE SORORITY EVENT

National council dance Of Omega
M Tau Sorority will be held to-
night in the Antlers in charge Of
Mrs. Russell Wattleworth, Mrs. John
Lyons and Mrs. Roy Hill, council
representatives from the local chap
tiers. A business meeting with Miss
Catherine Hafertepen, Alliance, o.,
national president in charge, was to
precede the dance.
Delegates who will attend include:
Alpha. Mrs. Wattleworth; Beta,
Muncie. Miss Edna Johnson; Gam
ma, Mrs. Lyons: Delta. Anderson,
Miss Christine Ca5e; Epsilon, Bed
ford. Miss Helen Cummings; Zeta,
BLOOMINGTON, Miss Dorothy VAN
Deman: Eta. Alexandria, Miss Doro-
thy Sexon: Theta, Sebring. o., Miss
Olive Pope, and Lambda, Mrs. Hill.
Miss Hafertepen and other off,
GERS of the national council will be
guests at initiation services to be
held by Eta chapter at Alexandria
tomorrow afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Two Cincinnati
Women Will Be
Speakers Here

Sisterhood of the indianapolis
Hebrew Congregation will hold its
annual luncheon meeting Monday
at the Broadmoor with Mrs. Shell
don Blank, wife of Prof. Sheldon
Blank of Hebrew Union College,
Cincinnati, as speaker. Jewish
Mysticism and the Uranic Move
ment" will be her subject.
Mrs. Jacob Marcus, wife Of Jacob
Marcus, professor Of history at the
college, will present a group of
songs, accompanied by Mrs. Isadore
E. Solomon. Mrs. Louis R. Markun,
president, will give a short message
Preceding the meeting, luncheon
will be served.
HostesSes will be Mesdames Wal
ter E. Wolf, Jacob H. Hays, Samuel
Henry, Julian w. Schwab and Henry
Reinitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
CLARIBEL FLOWERS
BECOMES BRIDE

The marriage of Miss Claribel
Flowers to John F. Cummins, son
of Mrs. L. G. Cummins, is an
nounced by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Flowers. The cere-
mony took place April s in Mar
shall. Ill.
Mrs. Flowers entertained last
night at her home with a bridge
party to announce the marriage.
Mrs. w. w. Behrman, Terre Haute;
Miss Harriet Flowers, Bloomington,
and Mrs. E. V. Leslie, assisted the
hostess.
Guests included Misses Barbara
Crawford, Mary and Farina Cliff, all
Of Terre Haute; Mrs. Dave Arnett,
South Bend; Misses Constance
MetSker, Tasca Smith, Helen Sey-
bold, Betty McFadden, Ellen Clark,
Frances and Jane Fillingham, Lois
Williams and MeSdames Charles A.
Thomas, Alvin Fischer, Theodore
Hind, James Helm. Lee Stout, R. L.
McNair and Jack Cottrell.
Mr. and Mrs. CumminS will be at
home in Terre Haute after July l.
The bride was graduated from
Franklin College and is member
Of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr.. Cum
Minis attended Indiana University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Department Club Group
to Sponsor Program

L. E. York, w. c. Borcherding,
George w. Bowman, Thomas l..
Green, Charles Smith, Walter Stork
and Miss Pearl Keifer.
Receiving with Mrs. Hartman will
be Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, retiring chair
man of the American home depart
ment; Mrs. Frank G. Walker and
Mrs. George Lowe.
The musical program will be pre-
sented by Miss Helene Pleasance,
Miss Martha Rucher and Mrs. j.
Harry Green with Mrs. ]. K. Vance
Jr., accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Orchard School
Building Fund
Receives Gift

Parents Association of Orchard
School announces the donation CT
a picture Maine Landscape" by the
artist, Edmund D. Schildknecht, as
a contribution to the building fund
for the school playhouse. Funds
from the sale of the picture will go
toward building the playhouse,
which will contain an assembly hall,
theater stage, basket ball court and
boys and girls showers.
Mrs. Guy A. Wainwright, presi-
dent of the board of directors Of
the school, has appointed Mrs.
Donald Jameson and Mrs. Malcolm
Sewell, co-chairmen of the COM
mittee in charge.
They will be assisted by Mes
danes Earl R. Beckner, Robert D.
Robinson, H. T. Van Landingham,
w. I. Longsworth, Leon G. Zerfas.
The building committee expects to
start construction before the end
of the semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

creased and she deserved her name.
Michael, wheeling Prince Charlie,
made for Furys bridle-missed it.
Katharine was not conscious Of
fear. Fury plunged forward at a
violent rate. rearing and kicking,
and the girl chung desperately.
Whoa. Fury! Steady there, girl!'
Then the sickening consciousness
Of hurting through the air at in
credible speed; the damp earth and
the grass rising up to meet one e.
From a long way of, a voice
reached her.
My darling!"
AIichaels voice. Michael's strong
arms lifting her, carrying her.
Katharine felt sore all over-not
broken. she assured herself, only
dreadfully sore and shaken.
She opened her eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
PROF. Schultz TO
BE CLUB SPEAKER

New Tasks for a New Age" will
be the topic Of Prof. J. r. Schultz,
head Of social science department Of
Manchester College, when he speaks
for a guest day meeting of the
Present Day Club Monday. Mrs. Ira
Holmes, 1906 Ruckle-st, will serve
as hostess.
Mrs. Mildred King, soprano; Mrs.
F. c. Lemley, violinist, and Mrs.
Charles E. Teeters, acompanist, Will
entertain. In the receiving line will
be Mrs. Chick Jackson, president, and
Mesdames R. T. Ramsay, w. H.
Schmidt, j. c. Travis and Mrs.
Holmes.
Lily-of -the-Valley and white ca
thedral candles will decorate the tea
table at which Mrs. Schmidt and
Mrs. Ramsay will preside. Garden
flowers will be used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

looks also as if Vests double is
based primarily on a trump holding,
and as East has no trumpS, this les
sens the value of Vests double.
OF course, unfortunately, five clubs
can not be made, because of the
fact that most players would f1nesSe
the clubs and North'S singleton king
would make, or South may elect to
open his singleton ace Of hearts and
then shift to a diamond, in which
case South would get a heart ruff.
The play to make four spades is
not so difficult, as Vests double
more or less discloses the spade sit
uation. On the face of it, it looks
as if the declarer will have to lose
two spades, one diamond, and one
club, but let's follow the play.
WEST opens the four of hearts,
w which declarer wins with the
ace. He Immediately leads back a
small club, which West wins with
the ace. The queen of hearts is
played next and ruffed by the de-
clarer.
A club is ruffed in dummy with
the three of spades. A small heart
is returned and ruffed with the five
of spades. At this point declarer
leads the eight of diamonds, West
splits his honors and dummy wins
the trick with the ace.
The jack of diamonds is returned
and West wins with the king. West
returns a diamond and East dis
cards club when dummy's 10-spOt
is played.
DeclaIer then returns a spade and
goes right up with the act to lead
club back and ruff in dummy. Now
any card can be led from dummy,
declarer trumping with the eight Of
spades, forcing West to trump with
the jack.
Now declarer has the king-nine
over Vests queen-six. In this man.
ner West makes only one trump
trick and the contract of four odd
doubled is in.
Copyright 1885, NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Club Meetings
MONDAY

MONDAY
An original paper on "Old Age
.Recedes" will be read by Mrs. Louis
H. Wolff at a meeting Of the Mon
day Conversation Club when Mrs.
Roy Elder Adams entertains at her
home, 4145 Washington-blvd. Mrs.
Ruth Edwards Rayl will present
three piano groups.
Mrs. Bert j. Westover, president
of the Sesame Club, will entertain
members at her home, SIS S. Audu-
bon-rd at a regular meeting. Guests
will be invited.
Historic indianapolis" will be re-
vealed to members Of the WOman's
Research Club by Mrs. L. D. Owens
at luncheon at whispering Winds.
Mrs. Daisy L. Long will serve as
chairman Of a guest day meeting OF
the Irvington Woman'S Club to be
held at the home of Mrs. John <.
Kingsbury, 5776 E. Michigan-st.
Mrs. Demarcus c. Brown will talk
on Gilbert and Sullivan"
Regular meeting of the Parlia-
mentary Club will be held at the
home of Mrs. G. w. Bruenger, East
Amidst. MeSdames E. M. Campbell,
E. E. Stacy and Rex P. Young will
assist. Officers will be installed.
Members will bring guests.
Mrs. Forrest Danner, 1910 Broad
way, will entertain with a covered
dish luncheon for the Carnelian
Club at her home.
Executive board of the Federation
Of Mothers Choruses of the Indian
apolis Public Schools will meet at
$50 at the Sears, Roebuck g. Co.
social room.
Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club
will entertain members and friends
at a covered-dish luncheon and
bridge party at . at the Butler Uni
versity Chapter house. Hostesses
for the last party in the tournament
will be MeSdameS J. H. Lang, J. P.
johnson, o. E. ButZ. Charles Tay-
lor and Bernard Wulle.
Auxiliary to the Juvenile Deten-
ton Home will hold board meet
ing at 1870 to be followed by a reg
ular meeting at 2:30 at the home.
Mrs. Anna E. Pickard viii speak and
Miss Jacque Lacker will give two
readings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Summer SWeetheartS
BY MABEL MELLIOTI'
Downright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl

DERSONS we're running toward
L them; a truckman whose vehi-
Gle was halted near the field, per-
sons from the white house where
the dog belonged, a woman in a
striped dress and two little girls.
"Oh, is she badly hurt?"
The woman, Katharine thought,
had a nice sort Of face with wise,
tired eyes. The little girls stood
staring, all flyaway blond hair and
bare. sunbrowned legs.
Bring her up TO our house" the
woman said. To the dog, who had
ceased to bark and now covered
naughtily in the hedges, she said
scoldingly, Bad Sandy! Bad boy!"
He'll be punished for this, ne
knows that" she told them, leading
the procession. Katharine closed
her eyes again. The truckman had
gone to hold Prince Charles bride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
PARTIES WILL FETE
BRIDE-TO- BE

Before Miss Frances Kotteman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E.
Kotteman, becomes the bride of
John j. Heidi Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Heidi ST., June 8, sew
eral of her friends will entertain in
her honor.
Miss Josephine Madden will en-
terrain Saturday, May 25, and Mrs.
William K. MCGOWAN will give a
party the following day.
Mrs. Edward Paul Gallagher and
Mrs. Henry Barker have set May %
as the date for their party for the
bride-to-be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

Mrs. Will C. Hitz, chairman of
the music section Of the American
home department of the Woman'S
Department Club, has arranged a
program for a musicale to be held
from to Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Charles Hartman, 5040
Pleasant Run-pkwy.
Mrs. R. o. McAleXander, club
president, and Mrs. Paul Hurt will
serve tea at a table to be centered
with Johanna Hill roses and green
cry and lighted tapers. Others as
sisting will be MesdameS Irving Blue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18


with the hospital entrance shown in
pale green, above a caption Facts
You Ought to Know about the Serv-
ices of a Modern Hospital"
DR.. John G.. Benson, general SUI
perintendent of Methodist Hospital,
has written a foreword, explaining
the purpose of the book The Meth
odiSt Hospital of indianapolis pre-
sents this folder as a guide to you
at the start OF your hospital ex-
perience," DR.. Benson writes. 1t
is written in response to numerous
requests for information about &C
commodations and service.
1T is an attempt to anticipate
many questions and is offered to you
as a welcoming hand over the
threshold"
Rates Explained
Patients are advised to enter the
hospital as early in the day as
possible. as the first days room rate
is charged regardless Of the time
you enter, but there is no charge
for the day you are dismissed.
Information is given at desk IN
the lobby near the main entrance,
the book advises, where 24-hour
service is available for patients and
guests.
Explanation is made that Metho-
dist Hospital is non-proflt insti-
tuition, but manages to meet current
expenses through contributions since
the building of the first unit in
1899.
Attention is also directed to the
fact that the hospital is not built
on a creed, but on science and serv-
ice. regardless of church utilization.
Private, semi-private and ward
beds are available for children. daily
rates for private rooms including a
cot for the parent or relative with
out extra charge when there is no
cot needed for a special nurse.
Private rooms, some furnished more
deliberately than others. and suites
of rooms with private baths which
provide a living room for guests and
special nurse, are available for
adults.
Seek Home Like Air
''The Methodist Hospital has at
tempted to bring the home into the
hospital by adding to many private
accommodations. special features,
including wood furniture, draperies.
carpets, telephone and radio service
such as you have in your home" the
booklet says.
Patients are escorted to their
rooms by uniformed attendants. A
staff of graduate nurses assists the
physician in caring for patients. and
students from the school of nursing
are a part of the regular nursing
service.
Answering the often repeated
question as to what to take to the
hospital, the book advises that the
patient really needs to take nothing.
The hospital provides gowns and
other garments necessary during the
stay. Personal sleeping garments.
robe and slippers and personal toilet
articles may be taken, however.
Meals are planned and prepared
by staff Of trained dietitians, and
each tray going to a patients room
contains a perfectly balanced meal,
attractively served.
The hospital library, on the main
floor north of the library, provides a
selection Of fiction, non-fction and
magazines in charge of a trained
librarian, who will visit the patients
room on request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Scores Announced

Top scores are announced for the
regular play OF the Wcmans Con-
tract Club Of indianapolis held
Thursday at the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club. Mrs. Joseph Brewer and
Mrs. Carl Frey were first and Mrs.
L. H. Brink and Mrs. Elmer j. It
tenbach. second for north and south:
Mrs. Harlan Hadley and Mrs. Will
liam Cooper. first, and Mrs. Paul T.
Benham and Mrs. Lawrence Hess,
second for east and west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Mss DUFFECY TO
BE BRIDE IN JUNE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Duffecy an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Catherine Carolyn
Duffecy, to Raymond Martin II. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Martin.
The marriage is set for June 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
pital
Operation
Explained
Methodist Institution IS
sues Booklet for Likely
New Patients.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

DECAUSE so many persons are
D unaware OF the details neces-
sary to entering a hospital for an
operation or treatment, the Methodist
Hospital has prepared a booklet
which acquaints them with the pro-
cedure. 1t is entitled When You
Go to the Hospital" and was COM