davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05

The Horticulture club will meet
Monday, November with Mrs. E.
A. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Yedica and
son Dean were Portland visitors
last weekend.
Little Jackie Skinner underwent a
tonsil operation Saturday morning
at DR.. Capell's office.
Ray Normeir of Benton City &C
companied them, being a guest OF
Mr.. Parker Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Siegfried
have moved into the Fyfe residence
at 1908 Kenn. Ave. this week.
Mrs. F. H. Lincoln is leaving to-
morrow for Helena, Montana, where
she will visit with her brother, Rev.
G. Tougas.
Florence Mae DeSair and Flea
nor Church entertained with mas
ouerade Halloween party at the
Gorris home Saturday afternoon for
a number of their girl friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Matthews,
Miss Helen Kennison, all of Grand
view and Leslie Matthews of San
Diego. California, visited at the
home of Minnie Harrsch Wednes-
day.
Miss Julia Libby and brother,
Frank Libby, aunt and uncle Of Mr..
Lincoln and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cal
low. all of Bremerton spent the
weekend visiting at the F. II. Lin
coin home.
Mrs. Lance Read attended the
golden wedding celebration of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. King
man at Waitsburg Sunday. There
were 40 relatives and friends pres
ent at the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maupin, Ros-
coe Bartmess and Mr.. and Mrs
Urban Koelker drove to Yakima on
Saturday evening and attended the
concert given by the Don Cos
sacks" a chorus of SO Russian
men singers.
The public is invited to attend
the Council Fire given by the Camp
Fire girls and their guardians Fri
day evening, November 9Th at the
Methodist church par1ors at 7:3C
pm. The Thanksgiving theme is
being brought in this ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Durdle and
two sons, Richard and Francis, OF
| Vancouver, are expected to arrive
here tomorrow to visit at the Ches-
ter Durdle home. From here they
plan to go to Pullman, where they
will attend the Fathers day pro-
gram.
Mr.: and Mrs. Dave Oliver and two
children arrived here yesterday
from Okanogan to make Their
home here for the winter. Mr.. Oil
yer had the misfortune Of losing the
four fingers on his right hand
which was caught in a machine
while working two weeks ago.
B. r. Masters, Lloyd Becks, Har-
old Harrsch and his mother, Minnie
Harrsch and Leslie Matthews OF
San Diego, California, motored tc
Lacrosse Sunday, where they visit
ed friends. They returned Monday
bringing Mrs. Lottie Masters home
with them for an extended visit
here.
The Excolentes club held its an
nual Halloween party last Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Joe Russell. Men and womer
came dressed up in fantastic cos
tunes and the usual spooky stunts
and games were INDUCED in during
the evening. Later sandwiches, hot
doughnuts and coffee were served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05
. Ayers was a Yakima visitor

-, Ayers was a Yakima visitor
today. .o, e ;u at her
home this week. so,,,,,
George E. Thompson was down
..on, Benton City today.
Marley Parker and John Han
.nent the weekend at Yakima.
chas knowles and I. N. Mueller
100 portland visitors Saturday and
sunday. wv ,r,o,,o
:. : euest at the H. E. Huntington
home this weekend.
Sam Foraker and two children
,a.;ted Mrs. Foraker at Naches on
saturday and Sunday. =,
The pink and Green club will
meet Thursday, November IL with
Mrs Gilbert Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Temple OF
erotane were over night guests on
T,,esday at the E. A. Silliman home.
pomona grange will meet with XII
ona.Renton on Saturday, November
"A at 2 pm. for an election OF Of
ficers.
Az the regular meeting OF the
oddfeliow lodge Monday evening,
crawford Donahue was initiated in
to the order. :.
Fred Campbell, Floyd Woodruff
and Herman Campbell went on a
door hunt in the mountains close to
Naches Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Miller entertained her
Sunday school class Of eight child
rem with Halloween party at her
home Saturday afternoon.
The East Kennewick Woman's
club will meet with Mrs. B. S.
Thrasher on November IL, with Mrs.
Nelson Williams as assistant host
ess.
About fifteen local Masons are
going to Benton City this evening,
where the study club will listen to a
paper to be delivered by M. NJ
MoultOn.
Kilkare club met this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Harry Cochran
With Mrs. E. H. Behrman winning
honors and Mrs. T. B. Hauschild
low and travelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Quasi receiv-
ed word from their son Chris, who
had been stationed at Fort Worden
that he is now attending an army
school in San Francisco, California
Several of the Catholic ladies met
this week to quilt double wedding
ring quilt for the bazaar which will
be held Thursday, November 10,
when they will also serve their an
nual turkey dinner.
\ Billy Heniken Of Naches was a
\ weekend visitor here with his
mother, Mrs. Ruth Heniken. Miss
Alice Lindskogg accompanied them
back to Naches Saturday evening
where Billy remained.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThurSt0n went to
ClarkSt0n recently to visit an Old
classmate of the latter's. While
there they stayed over night at the
Ted Tibbets home, former residents
Of the Finley district.
The Congregational division OF
the M. E. aid met at the home OF
Mrs. v. M. Bird this afternoon. Mrs
b. r. Love, Mrs. May Reader and
Mrs. Emma Higley were taken in as
new members of the organization
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Maurer and
daughter, Marian and Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Maurer and daughter
Yvonne Of Davenport were Sunday
guests at the Altrogge home. The
two ladies are nieces of Mr.. Al
trogge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05

The Altar society met Sunday at
the home of Mrs. John Eichner. The
meeting was taken up in making IL
nal preparations for the turkey din
ner and bazaar which will be held
in the basement Of the English
Lutheran churh, Second and .Au-
burn on Thursday, November 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-05

WYE WANT to sl this page with good newsy items
wv every week. You help When you know an
item OF interest tell about personally, by phone
well appreciate IT, Phone No. OneDouble0ne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

quarrels about him. If we get in
late they Jump all over me. 1t is
almost impossible to get home from
the show early because I never get
through with my work early.
I wouldn't mind the work if
got little pay for it. Not neces-
sarily in money, but in love and
happiness at home. You can tell
by my writing that I am terribly
nervous. What would you do?
MARGE.
Answer-First of all, l think that
you have right to your boy friend
think it should be smart of you
not to antagonize your parents by
staying out late If you get off late
to the show and realize you are go
ing to be late in returning, explain
the fact to your parents. Much de-
ponds on the reasonableneSs of your
attitude when you make the expla-
nation. If they know where you
are and about when to expect you
they will not be so ridden by anxi-
ETY..
L am a parent myself and know
what it is to be torn by anxiety
about enild's whereabouts. When
the youpgster turns VI safe and
soand your first feeling is relief
and your second irritation at the
child for subjecting you to such
needless worry.
I also know that it is practically
impossible to deny an eager, smil-
ing child any reasonable request. On
the other hand. the child has no
wish to defy reasonable. just rule
laid down by the parent; it is the
arbitrary, prejudiced commands
that drives the child to defiance.
just ordinary. everyday courtesy
in the family circle saves a great
deal of friction and makes living
together smoother. easier and more
pleasant. If you show the slightest
consideration for your parents feel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
Jewish Body
Marks Fete

The local section, National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, is to observe
Council Sabbath" at BIS tomorrow
at Temple Beth -El-Zedeck.
Among those to participate in the
services and their contributions are ::
Mrs. Arthur Rose, sermonette; Mes
danes Sam Dorfman, Sidney Vein
stein, Jack Holman and Miss Ger
trude Feibleman, scriptural and re-
sponsive readings.
Music is to be provided by the
Bethel choir, led by Cantor Myro
Glass.
Mrs. AL Levinson is to be in
charge of the social hour and Mrs.
Elias Charry and Mrs. r. A. McGill
are to assist.
Hostesses are to be Mesdames Sam
Falender, l. l.. Needleman, Max
Robbins, Jacob Solotken, Daniel
Stauber, Abe Unger, L. l.. Goodman,
Aaron Unger, Leo Talesnick, Oscar
Tavel. Otto Diamond and Louis
Sagalowsky.
Since 1921 Council Sabbath" has
been observed during the Purim
holiday, commemorating the Feast
of Esther, whose story illustrates
the lesson Of woman's service to hu-
manity upon which the council is
based
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
Union Is to
Meet Here

Business sessions of the state con-
vention of the Indiana State Chap
ter, National Society Daughters OF
the Union, which is to be held
March % in the Claypool, are to be-
gin at 1890. Mrs. Walter N. Wink
Ter regent, is to preside.
A luncheon is to follow the bust
ness session. Arrangements for the
national convention, to be held here
in April, are to be completed at the
state meeting.
Mrs Winkler has appointed as he1
committee chairmen, convention
Mrs. Walter Baxter; registration
Mrs. George M. Speigel; credentials
Mrs. Leonard Cougill; publicity, Mrs
William I. Hoag; nominating, Mrs
William Arnold; program, Mrs
Louis E. Kruger, Ferdinand; decora
tons, Mrs. James P. Goodrich, Win
chester; Indiana state Chapter flag
woman, Mrs. A. F.. Shaffer.
Ushers are to be Mesdames w
Suckow, Franklin; Belle Dow, Mad
ison; George D. Shannon, Terre
Haute; Lillian Volland, Columbus;
G. D. Johnson, Liberty; E. E. Sho-
walter, indianapolis, and Mary
Dodd, Winchester.
The reception committee is to in
clude Mesdames Bloomfield Moore
and E. j. Hecker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

lngS about you, you will be reward.
ed by favorable response, just a!
you feel more kindly toward then
when thew show generosity.
The real trouble in your case
is that satisfactory adjustment
between you and your stepmother
never has been made. 1t is natural
that you should feel some jeal-
ousy of her and suspect that she
has replaced you in your fathers
affections. 1 do not doubt that she,
too, has had her heartaches about
you and your fathers attitude to-
ward you.
Between the two OF you, I imagine
you have put your father on the
spot. 1t is difficult to keep two
rival women sure of your affection
and satisfied with your attitude to-
ward them. That he has bungled
the job is evident from your letter
If your father could read what
you have written me, particularly
the part which 1 have not published
no doubt he would be astounded anc
grieved. And if you could look into
his heart and mind, you, too, woulc
be astounded and grieved. It is toe
bad that you can't understand eacl
other better, for that would heir
clear the atmosphere.
/ only can assure you that if
you strive for a little sharper in
sight into his problem, it will help
you to be more tolerant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

the excitement
which usual haunts, much
being President than
a
depression submitted
in
few people waved to from the
pulled into Cleveland there
quite crowd at the station.
The committee photographers
first visitors after the
land hotel Then unched with the
l visited WPA
Miss Nell Moley and Mrs Samuel Halle to call for few
utes At luncheon talking Mrs Clark
Burke Mrs Clark particularly interesting in her description
community agency hopes
much efficiently
There quite little Cleveland which
going through hurriedly while
speech tonight take the train for Dayton
nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
SHOWER HONORS
RECENT BRIDE

Misses Mary and Dorothy Green
en- entertained recently with mis-
cellaneous shower for Mrs. Leo Mar
tin, who before her marriage was
Miss Ella Kull. Assisting them was
their mother, Mrs. j. j. Greenen.
Guests with Mrs Martin included
her mother, Mrs. Frank Kull, Mrs.
Clarence Schantz and Misses Mary
Kull, Kathryn Feeney, Mary Roche,
Mary Naughton, Marie Dages, Helen
Aust, Helen Custard, Aileen Giles
pie, Phyllis Dichman, Catherine
Houppert, Leona German and Grace
Greenen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

the ground, the trees have to con-
form, visitors are told. If they want
an idea about the size or shape of
tree, they are shown trees on dis
play.
Today marked the first of a series
of bi-weekly broadcasts over WFBM
in the interest of the campaign. Fol-
lowing the playing of "Trees" by the
County Recreation symphony
orchestra and a. song by Mrs. Irene
Willwerth Hess, Mayor Kern talked
Willard N. Clute, Mrs. Louis Mar
kun, A. G. Sallee, C. r. Guttermuth
and DR.. c. B. McCulloch are among
the speakers for future programs
What can I do for unruly shrub
berry," business man on his lunch
hour stopped and asked at the head
quarters.
What kind is it?" the attend
ant inquired.
you've got me there" was the
answer
The information booth then came
to the rescue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

fish, and others with bright COL
ored woven baskets, which tourists
fastened to buy.
The baskets were only few of
the articles the Britannics passen-
gers purchased. One girl bought
two redbirds in Havana, and came
down the gangplank in New York
carrying them. In her other hand
she clutched an orchid plant.
Now isn't that just like wom-
an" Mrs. Thompson suggested, and
followed by reporting that the ships
captain was as English as the ac-
cent Of the entire crew.
He is aide de camp to King Ed
ward VIII, and very proud of it."
Mrs. Thompson said, HE was pres
ent at the launching of the SIS.
Queen Mary, and has picture of
himself taken with the Duke of
Kent"
Ship captains always are mag
ined as romantic figures, and &C
cording to Mrs. Thompson this pilot
gained prestige by the rumor that
he had held the Queens hand at
the launching ceremony.
Service on English boats is ex-
Cellent, Mrs. Thompson said, but
she prefers American cooking"
There was Yorkshire pudding on
the menu, but 1 didn't try it. 1t
sounded like too many calories. I
almost ordered Yarmouth bloaters
for breakfast one morning, but my
curiosity wasn't quite strong enough.
Instead I asked for dependable ba-
con and eggs"
Salt water baths didn't appeal to
some of the passengers, the speaker
related
"One night we had games on the
boat, and an American passenger
won first prize in potato race.
Some one asked what the prize was
to be.
Ct don't know he replied. But
I hope it is fresh water BATH"
Mrs. Thompson. told of the fell
lowship developed on shipboard. AS
she arrived here she noticed bags
labeled like her own, and thought
she was to meet fellow passenger.
A man approached her saying,
"Were you on my boat?" and named
another British steamer.
mo, but l was on the one just
ahead" she answered.
We'll, I just wondered if I had
missed someone from home" he
replied with tip of his hat.
Many started today with q smile,
caused by receiving invitations to
the Saddle Horse Associations
wild Oats" ball, March 81 at the
Columbia Club.
They couldn't resist chuckle
over the invitations, large sized
cards designed by Walter w. White.
A rollicking hobby-horse quotes,
"Heads Up!"
The committee adds, Dance and
France from Ten to Two, 81 per
head. If the feed bag is what you
wish, add $l25-it's up to YOU"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
City and County PIT. s
Arrange Week: s Program

A founders day program, open
house, fathers night, health talks
and election of a nominating COM
mittee are among features of seven
Marion County Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION meetings scheduled for the
coming week.
Warren Central group is to meet
at 7:30 Friday, March 20, to name a
nominating committee and see a
play directed by Mrs. Vivienne Car
ter of the school home economics
department. Walter Mowery, head
of the agricultural department, is
to present awards to poultry and egg
show winners.
Mrs. Henry F. Coll, Marion Coun-
ty Council president, is to address
the Wednesday night meeting of the
Crooked Creek School at a found
ers' day program.
Fathers Night Scheduled
The Garden City PIT. A. is to at
tend an open house at 7:30 Wednes-
day at the school. Center No. 3
group is to observe fathers night
with a program Friday night, March
20. Miss Hannah A. Noone is to be
guest-speaker.
Mrs. Leslie Ford is to be hostess
for a meeting of the study club of
the Edgewood PIT. A. Friday aft
ernoon, March 20. The program is
to include discussion on Health
Requirements" led by Mrs. Howard
Smith.
A representative from Hinson's
Health Institute at Richmond is to
address Wayne Township School Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12


If you stop in at the headquarters
you are to be greeted by three or
four members of city garden clubs
and receive a leaflet regarding the
sale and planting of trees.
Through the cooperation of the
council, the Park Board, the local
nurserymen's association and the
WPA. trees are offered for city
planting.
Trees of the hardwood variety.
recommended by the Park Board
as best to stand the heat of pave
ments, destructive storms, and plant
pests, include American elm, all oaks,
Norway maple, linden and syca-
more.
Free planting under the super
vision of landscape authorities is
allowed, if trees are placed II feet
from the curb, Mrs H. P. Willwerth,
council president, explains.
I'VE don't plant trees in yards but
all trees are delivered" she said. IF
desired an old tree stump will be
removed and new tree planted in
it's place"
If there is any other planting on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

to Meet
Saturday
Association to Make Plans
for State Tourney
Here in July.

Oficers of the Indiana Womens
Golf Association are to hold an all
day meeting at the Indianapolis
Country Club Saturday TO make ar
rangements for the state tournament
to be held at the club July II to %
Board members are to meet be-
| fore room, and committee meeting
is to be held following luncheon.
officers who are to attend include
Miss Mary Livengood. South Bend,
president; Mrs. w. D. Clevenger,
Hammond representative; Mrs.
Charles Fulton, Anderson, represent
ative: Mrs. James C. Patton, CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs. George
Stewart, secretary Mrs.
William S. O'Rourke Jr.. Fort
Wayne, vice president, is unable to
attend.
Committees are to be appointed
for putting, the two-ball foursome,
the banquet, at which officers are to
be elected, and for nominations.
The tournament is to feature one
championship flight, but is to in
clude flights for all other golfers.
Mrs. Stewart announced today that
golfers who shoot as high as $50
are to be eligible for prizes.
More than 100 are expected to
enter. Golfers who are members of
all clubs affiliated with the associ-
alton are eligible.
The increase in golf interest here
promises a record year this season.
The tourney has not been held here
for two years. Growth of the city
association gives promise of more
local entries than previously, Mrs.
Stewart said.
Several Rated High
Local golfers rated as state cham
pionship caliber are: Miss Elizabeth
Dunn, Miss Harriet Randall. Miss
Dorothy Ellis, Mrs. Ben Parks Jr
Mrs. Freeman Davis, Mrs. C. A.
Jaqua. Miss Lillian Reece and Mrs.
Patton.
Miss Dunn, winner of the title
last year, is to be a contender, after
withdrawing from city competition
last season. Last year she won a
pin awarded for capturing five state
championships. A similar trophy
has been placed in competition
starting this season.
Miss Randall was runner-up last
year. Mrs. Patton, although not
playing in the association for sew
eral years, formerly was con-
tender.
Many From Out of Town
Out-of-town championship con-
tenders include Miss Dorothy Gus
tafson, South Bend city champion,
with honors in the Western Golf
Association; Miss Livengood, who
made the championship flight last
year; Miss Lois Bond Fort Wayne;
Mrs. H. L. Cooper, South Bend, and
Mrs. P. G. Skillern, South Bend.
Several local players already have
taken advantage of the bright days
to practice, and have been attend
ing winter school conducted by
Roy Smith, Hillcrest Country Club
professional. Mrs. Jaqua is practic-
ing in Florida, where she is vaca-
tioning, and Miss Ellis recently won
third fight in Palm Beach tour
nament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
EVENTS

PROGRAMS
Ripple Fellows Hall
and Rvera-dr. Supper
Willing Workers Ida Snedaker 38o Sher
nandr. Covered dish dinner.
SORORITIES
Beta zeta Chapter Lambda Chi Tonight
eio 1854 Wintnrcpay First of of Will
liam Watts. chairman.
Rho Sigma Tonight Miss Mary Katherine
Lo Sin 10y
MOTHERS
Mothers Club zea Tau Alpha Tues Butler University
mouse S Hampton-dr Covereddish
and Mrs A. D. Stanley,
CARD
Monitor Temple 244 Pyhan veu-p
Cards bunco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

the a t t e r n o o n
after I come home
I am compelled to
get supper and do
the dishes.
Friday is the
only n i g hi on
W n i C h 1 don't
have lessons and
l have a date with
my boy friend. My
going with this
b oy e n r a G e S
mother and makes
dad Jealous and
we have constant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

PIT. A. at 2:3o Wednesday. The
program is in charge of Mrs. James
Kelley, assisted by Miss Pauline
HuSSey. Mrs. Frank O'Haver and
Mrs. Ralph Shaffer. Teachers and
pupils of New Bethel School are to
present a program at a PIT. A.
meeting Thursday night, March 10.
Gingery Is Speaker
Educational emphasis is shifting
from subject matter to guidance of
attitudes and ideals, according to
Walter H. Gingery, Washington
High School principal
History of the American school
system, showing that until today
emphasis has been placed on subject
matter rather than on ideals, was
traced in Mr.. Gingery's talk before
School Al Parent Teacher ASsocia-
ton last night.
Extra school items, such as news
papers, billboards and movies,
whether good or bad, are effective
in shaping childs attitude. We
must guard that phase of child's
educational experience" he con-
Guided
The Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION orchestra played today
before the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation at School 70, under direc-
ton of Leslie G. Troutman. Mrs.
Clayton Ridge, school board men,
Der, spoke.
Mrs. Newton L. Silver, who has
been a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ed
ward A. Lawson, has returned to
her kntann in Dntrnit AHinl,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
REVIEWS NEW
ERSKINE BOOK

Miss Bessie Davis reviewed 1.-The
Influence of Women and It's Cure"
by John Erskine before the Nara
tors last night. Mrs. Merton A.
Johnson discussed "Trite Phrases
and What to Avoid" and Mrs. Joe
w. Sovine read an original shori
story.
Mrs. Kenneth l.. Dotterer, 1854
w. 36th-st, was hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
Today's Recipe
RHUBARB UPSIDE DOWN
CAKE

ZANE
/ pound rhubarb
2 tablespoons butter
2 eggs
l cup sugar
l cup -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
y cup hot water
q teaspoon vanilla
Wash rhubarb and peel If
necessary. Cut in inch lengths.
Melt butter in spider and add
rhubarb. Keep warm while pre-
pairing batter. Beat yolks of
eggs until thick and lemon COL
ored.
Add half the sugar, beating.
Beat in hot water and remain
ing sugar. Mix and sift flour,
salt and baking powder and add
to first mixture Fold ir whites
of eggs beaten until stiff. Add
vanilla and pour over rhubarb.
Bake 40 minutes in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees FL.
Serve with whipped cream,
sweetened and lightly favored
with vanilla. Sprinkle rhubarb
with sugar when cake is turned
upside down on a serving plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

a smart value worth slipping into.
And. you can't have too many
blouses to enhance your man-tai-
lored suit. So. listen, while 1 say
I. this weekend THE COLLEGE,
ATE SHOP has special on its bet
Ter blouses just s179 marked
down from s1.98 :. pretty silk and
cottons. See you there-16 N. Me-
ridian st.