davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
LA MISSION PLA QUIERE
CANVAS Y COLCHONES

Ell Sr. 0ctavio Pla, jefe de la
mission que lleva su nOmbre, ne
costa eolchones y camas para
4 familias de West Tampa, con
motive de la Navidad.
Las personals generosas que
esten EN- disposition de donar
esas camas, haran ell favor de
llamar por telefono a la Mission
Pl&.
En- la mission Sc necesita tam
bien alguna ropa de CANA y de
otra clase.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
N. A. Perez, NJ. D.
S~ecretario.

establecimien-
to de where's, refrescos, etc. En-
buena esquina. Precio raz0ra-
BILE. Dirijase a 1907 Florida
Avenida.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15

Sc ~SOLICITAN.-Tres NH
crachas 0 senores para una pro
posici6n que puede interesar-
les. Llamen por el tslefono
M 65-662.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
WANTED-AGENTS.

CHRISTMAS CARD triumph! 1000 prom.
selling sensational g1-folder 81 assortment.
latest style designs. newest paper STOCKS
big money-maker now to Christmas; every
body buys; box on approval; also GIT Wrap-
ping religious, birthday everyday poxeS.
Extra bonus; experience UNNECESSARY: Write
for Samples. Bluebird Studios. Dept. 10.
Fitchburg. Mass.
CERISTMAS CARDSSell so beautiful
folders, name imprinted. a9c: 331s sSe COM
mission; samples free. Economy Caros'
Midtown. N ].
STICK-ON LETTERS; store windows; new
styles; free samples. Metallic Co.. 40
North Clark. Chicago.
Shristr,as cards with sender's name in
ecrbed; prices low as so cards for 81 70
retail; defies competition: easy to take or
ders: also sell 6 Christmas box assortmenIs
for 81 each-21 Christmas cards, lS etch-
ings with self-seal envelopes. religious. nu-
morous gift wrappings. everyday assort-
ments: you make up to 1000 profit: sam
pie outfit offered free Wetmore & Sugden,
f49 Monroe ave. Dept. SMA. Roches-
Ter N Y
Evening star., 1936-08-23
TELEPHONE
Statesmen; good earnings.
Address Box PAD. Star otEce.
IMMEDIATELY.

Our Washington branch will place z
additional men who need employment anq
wish to see if they can do this work: l
want to meet a business-type salesman VINO
wants to earn $40 to better than SiO0 per per
week preferring commission basis from
the start. but if this doesn't mt you az
your present state. see me ANYHOW
In either case We will train aCcepten1 u
snpIicants free We will furnlSh Iuii
sauipment. with no deposit required
we cannot guarantee you success out
ve do guarantee you opportunity. TINS is
no 'get-rich-quick' scheme You na-ied Ganhos os
make money here over lois peiiou Va
time unless you earn 1t. s ,,-
Experience not required; Some so OF our
best men never sold anything before
This is a healthy. growing. YET eStao,
lished BUSINESS the largest OF its KIND
Al This is straightforward offer of sincere
interest to worthy men who are IN neeo
of good. substantial positions. IN
Personal interview Monday morning. ~
o'clock sharp, 205 Denrike Bldg. 1olo
Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

OFFICE MACHINE COURSES
DICTATION TOUCH TYPEWRITING.
GREGG SHORTHAND.
ACCOUNTING. ALLIED SUBJECTS.
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION.
Superior Secretarial and Review Courses.
REASONABLE TUITION
We are receiving more calls Tor good
stenographers and typists than we are able
to FILL
STANFIELD sECRETARIAL SCHOOL,
T10 14th st. NV. Phone District 1888.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
srTUArIoNs-poMEsTIC.

(Continued.)
mIEL ,,me SoloFed wishes JOB Of any klnd
17lO 10th St. after pm.
GIRL. colored. wants days work; efficient
and willing: best references. Potomac
ing care Of baby; no cooking. s93 N NV.
HOUsEKEEPER with little girl school age,
wants position. Best ref. EXP. Address
Box 35s-C. Star oflce.
LADIES. 2, colored. want work as mothers
125 d st. Sc. Marian Robinson.
LAUNDRESS AND CLEANER colored. first-
class: cook dinners. specially; days work.
S2: Call Hillside 0245-J.
LAUNDREss would like to do family and
Nice sunny yard Decatur 4oS6
LAUNDREss, first class. wants work at
home. Piece and bundle wash. Reason
Ss Rf Difs sss nens Rsa in sssacon sn sofsal guam
anteed. Call for. del. Ref. Decatur 2425.
LAUNDRESS. colored. does small ''individ-
uaP' washes. First-class Rinse washed. =.
sefs haIs S9Tn Sol and I'm deyss
MAID nice colored. desires position; will
stay nights; experienced COOK; good refer
ence. BOB Sth st. ne.
of any kind. Call 353-J. Berwyn. Md.
MORNING OR DAYS WORK by reliable
colored woman; references. Decatur 2173.
SEWING in home by day or take out.
Phone District 2S95.
WANT JOB as cook. maid; experienced
waitress; Al ref. Call Hillside 039B.
WOMAN. colored, wants part-time work
from until II or . until l. no Sundays,
cleaning beauty parlor or store. days work.
Decatur 6249.
WOMAN wants work of any kind day or
part time; neat. experienced, honest; Sd
floor. 1912 Q st. NV.
WOMAN reliable. wants place as cook
and general housework and days work.
1908 st. NV.
WOMAN first-class. wants work by day
or part time. Call North 3309-W.
WOMAN colored, wants part time or days
work. Phone District $3.50.
WOMAN, colored. wishes whole or part
time general housework. Good reference.
North $500.
WOMAN. colored, wants general house,
work; stay or go home night. l71o 7 st.
NV.
WOMAN, white, settled wishes a position
as housekeeper for adults only. Address
Box 316-C. Star Office.
YOUNG WOMAN. colored. wishes part-time
work; reasonable price; references. Write
E. j.. 1910 9TH st. Sc.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

SALESWOMEN
OF experience and personal
ity. A local store has several
permanent openings in the
better dress department for
women who have had sue
cessful sales experience. Ad-
dress Box 321-C, Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE

THE MODERN Way"
Special Summer rates If enrolled this
month Tools and text book free. Expert
individual instruction. Positions secured
Live model practice. Start any day. Easy
terms.
1917 p St NV
Evening star., 1936-08-23
CAMERA REPAIRS.

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER & d ALBERT INC
SIS 10th st NV Phone National 4fi2
Evening star., 1936-08-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SUNIOR Civil Service Examiner. HOME
STUDY Course Mimeographed, Questions
and Answers. S1.50. BOYD SCHOOL,
1333 ST
Evening star., 1936-08-23
PERSONAL.

SETTLED WOMAN WHO ENJOYS RADIO.
movies ard bridge. to share apartment on
ffty-fifty basis; references. North 453O-W
Evening star., 1936-08-23

ROOMING HOUSE-A large. profitable
house on Rhode Island ave. good furniture
and excellent income; Sl,150: terms. K.
M De Shazo. 1923 14th NV. Natl. 5520
BANKRUPTCY SALE of good will. class
beverage license, stock in trade. fixtures.
etc. Of Tokay Liquor Co. 4l5la alth +.
ton D. Norman. trustee. Adam A. Weschler
& Son auctiOnePrS
Evening star., 1936-08-23

FOR AN EDUCATED WOMAN
o6-4O, with above average intelllgence.
permanent position leading to executive
w0Is in sales dept. Of National Publishing
House; to qualify, must be able to, meet
public easily and assume responsibility
TO applicant selected position should pay
over So 900 persyear. Write age. expert.
ence. education and phone no. for personal
interview Address Box 494-C. Star oftice.
CHRISTMAS CARD BARGAINS.
Sell so personal Christmas Cards for 81
Beautiful folders with customers name.
Liberal commission. Samples. Also Dox
asSortmentS. General Card. 400 s. Peoria
ST Dent PHO Chicago
Evening star., 1936-08-23
JACK & JILL SCHOOL.

DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL. boys and
girls aged . to TO- Assure your chilS OF
careful training near the District but in
the country: extensive grounds with shade
and sunshine: visit school. 35 w. Balti-
more St.. Kensington. Md. or phone Ken
SiuRtcn al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
Local Girls
Get Awards

Camp Fire Girls today displayed
with pride awards given at the
recent Birthday council fire held
in TomlinSon Hall. Honors were
given all Indianapolis girls who
passed requirements of woodgath-
erer, flremaker, and torchbearer.
National honors also were awarded
Highest rank went to Betty
Baker, Jane Wilcox and Irma Bic
denmeister, all of indianapolis, and
Esther Potts, Brazil. Woodgatherer
rank was given to Imogene Nc
Kenzie, Louise Works, Mary Brant,
Wilma Barnhart, Charlotte Meyer,
Marcia Harrison, Mary Harrington,
Alice Scott, Eva Edwards, Betty
Jane Mcdowell, Marjorie Shinkle,
Bella Margaret Riggan, Joella
Yaken and Barbara Heaps.
Others to receive this rank in
Guided Phyllis King, Joan Speaker,
Mary Jane Heyman, Leita Mae
Harlamert, Joan Cross, MARCEL
Reece, Norma Adams, Ruth Clore,
Carol Bowers, Mary Ellen Moore,
Priscilla Mae Schofield, Idamae
Abraham, Billie Tucker, Annalou
Klutey, Evelyn Mcconnell, Ramona
Cowger, Virginia Irwin, Patricia
Anne DeBolt, Geneva Muensch,
Betty Lou Weber and Mary Jen-
nings.
Other Woodgatherers
Others given the woodgatherer
rank were Alice Bloemhoff, Mabel
Risdon, Phyllis Fitzpatrick, Marga-
let Liehr, Patricia Parcels, Frances
Weber, Mary Jane Shepherd, Betty
10 Fark, Anne Hayes, Wilma Mus
grave, Hylda Yound, Charlotte
Noble, Jerry Cakes, Alberta Nevall,
Mrs. Harriette Cain, Violet Turner,
Mildred Curry, Henrietta Drans-
field, Rosamond Herriot, Anne As
perger, Marjorie Cockriel, Mary
Jane Bovine, Dorothy Anne Billeter,
Phyllis Ehrhardt, Betty Brothers,
Mrs. Teddy Bovine, Marian Jack
son and Thelma Bovine.
Those receiving f1remaker awards
we're Nora Louise Bauer, Jane
CLANCY, Esther Muegge, Gladys
Bevis, Patsy Liehr, Betty Ruth
Longshore, Phyllis Prentice, jeanne
Zickendrath, Rosa Mary Bauer,
Mary Emma Fleenor and Peggy
Selmer.
National honors were given to
Mamie Larsh, and Betty Ann jack
son received a dolphin award, the
highest swimming honor.
Health honors were given Vir-
GINA Esten and Eleanor Glenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
GOOD TO EAT
BY LOLA WYMAN .

WHO ever heard of an Asiatic
w supper plate? Perhaps you
know it by another name-whatever
you call it, it's the perfect ching to
serve for Sunday night Cor any
other night) supper.
ASIATIC SUPPER PLATE FOR 6
4 cups fluffy boiled rice
u cup coconut chopped
u cup almonds blanched and
chopped
sliced chicken (roast or canned)
parsley, olives, paprika
Mousseline chutney sauce
Combine the hot fluffy rice with
the coconut and almonds and mix
lightly with a fork.
Place a serving of rice in the CEN
ter of a hot supper plate and flank
with slices of chicken.
Sprinkle the rice with paprika.
Garnish with parsley and olives
and serve with the following sauce.
MOUSSELINE CHUTNEY SAUCE
Y cup butter
egg yolks well beaten
tablespoon lemon juice
Il teaspoon salt
"a cup whipping cream
tablespoon chutney chopped
fine
First of all, what makes this dish
authentic is the chutney. You can
buy it at any fancy grocers, all pre-
pared, in bottles.
Divide butter in three part. Put
one piece in a saucepan with egg
yolks and lemon juice.
Place over hot water and stir con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

The emeraldgr long sleeved
sweater gives the ensemble that
"come-on" touch so important in
color, contrasts. this giddy season.
The saucy hat which she clutches
in the March winds is of matching
brown felt and her spectator sports
shoes, so squarely cut, are fash
toned of brown lizard.
A brown calfskin envelope bag,
just the right size to tuck COM
fortably under arm, along with the
calculus books, is indispensable to
the outfit. The suede gauntlet
gloves match the hat to a T..
MISS RIGSBEE (righD swings
1V1 along with freedom, now that
the days classes are over! Her two
piece sports suit (also from an In
dianapolis shop of blazing blue
shows kick pleated wool skirt
worn with a delectable shade of
apricot swagger coat, trimmed with
rows and rows of self stitching. Of
course, the turtle-necked sweather is
canary yellow, just the right accent
for shades of blue.
Navy blue patent leather low
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
Olive Oil Is
Aid to Feet
BY ALICIA HART

Once you learn to buy shoes
which fit perfectly, half of your foot
troubles are over. The next step in
achieving lovely feet is to begin a
regular schedule OF grooming treat
ments and special exercises.
To have skin on your feet as
smooth and soft as that on your
hands and face, turn to your old re-
liable beauty aid, olive oil. Once a
week, massage warm olive oil into
the skin from toes to ankles. IF
possible, do this massage at night
and allow the oil to stay on until
time for the morning shower.
Once every two weeks, especially
IF you stand up most of the day and,
as a result, often have burning
sensation about toes and arches,
soak your feet in salt and water,
cover them with plain white vase
line or olive oil, put on old, but
clean, stockings and wear them
while you sleep,
In addition, do daily foot exer-
cises. Holding your legs straight,
point your toes downward toward
the floor, making ankle muscles
stretch and pull. Then point them
upward toward your face. Repeat
20 times each. Bend ankles back
ward rapidly until your feet feel re-
Taxed instead of tense.
If you have callouses, rub them
gently with piece of pumice after
you have bathed. Massage the hard
spots with good foot cream twice
day. Use cuticle remover on
them whenever you give yourself a
pedicure.
Speaking Of pedicures, remember
that in these days of toeleSs sandals
and the vogue for beach bathing,
beautifully groomed toes are as i'm
portant as we'll kept. finger nails.
Even though polish stays on the
toenails for a month, sometimes
longer, don't forget to use emery
board, oil and cuticle remover once
a week. Comfortable feet are those
which get. adequate attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
Traveller Finds
Russian Styles
Are Secondary

By United Press
PARIS, March 30.-Soviet- Russians
like Americans of a century ago,
have been too busy building up their
country to think of furthering femi-
nine fashions, according to Elsa
Schiaparelli, noted Paris couturiere
who has returned from a trip to
Moscow and Leningrad.
Russian women now are inter-
ested in Clothes" declared Schiapa-
relli, "but they will never attach SUI
preme Importance to fashions as do
European and American women.
because they are too vitality in
terested in all the various projects
going on in their country"
Schiaparelli found that Russian
women are most interested in the
manufacture of clothes. They would
like to learn how to turn out smart
clothes in large quantities at a rea-
,sonable price. They asked the Paris
dreSsmaker many questions about
her methods of preparing for large
collection, the procuring of materi-
ais, selection of designs and color
combinations.
They make all their own materi-
ais and fashion clothes from maya
zine pictures. According to Schiapa-
relli, Russians do a creditable Job.
considering scarcity of material and
lack OF accessories.
There are two classes of women
in Soviet Russia" said Schiaparelh.
There is the professional class.
which has taken the place of the
nobility and includes government Of
ficials, artists. doctors, composers
and writers. as we'll as former mem
bers of the old nobility whose SYM
pathies are with the Soviets, and
there is the peasant class"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
BEGIN HEaE TODAY

TOBY RYAN. 10. works behind the
teveIry counter Of = IarFs Manhat tan
department store. She poses for a pho
tograph to be used in a store advertise
ment and MARTY HIATT. the photo
erapher. tells her she has camera
face"
DISCHARGED from the store due to the
seheming Of jealous MAURINE BALL,
Toby IA. difficulty finding another job.
Then she meets Marty Hiatt and he
sends her to BEN BLAKE. manaEer OF
a model agency. Toby registers At the
agency. secures work as a model.
On q bus one afternoon she meets
wealthy TIMOTHY JAMESON. who
tries TO make a date with her. Toby
refuses.
Toby and her friend. HARRIET
HOLM. take part In beneht style
show. CAROL MARSH. wealthy and
snobbish, also models in the show. Toby
psrsdInE as model. sees Jamieson
.Essn. He asks her TO have dinner with
ain, and impetuously she aErees.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

heeled sandals appropriately take
her anywhere she wishes to go in
this suit. It's at home on city
streets, country fields or grassy
campus any nippy day of the year.
The navy blue felt hat is rightly
worn at that rakish, back-of the
head angle SO gay and young.
Her 9x12 bag is a trick affair of
navy patent, polka dotted with
white, and spacious enough to carry
all the gew-gaws SO necessary to the
well turned out coed.
r II
CWAGGER toys like these are the
~ very spice of spring and may
be found in a maze of contrasting
colors. For riding, for walking, for
business, for school, for sports . J..
you'll find that swagger suits are
not just a flash in the pan, but so
wearable and practical that women
with chic will demand them to stay
put in fashion headlines.
If you're bit envious OF. these
jaunty costumes, you'll find them
right here in your local shops on
your next trek downtown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
~ LAURA LOU sRcokntN
o 's,s HrA s.-ss.. leo

The picture a dozen different ways.
They always do"
How long will it take?"
"All morning, I hope. We're paid
by the hour, you know"
will you have lunch with me?"
Toby hesitated. She wanted to
say that she would, but caution
raised warning voice. I'm sorry"
she said, I'm afraid 1 can't. You
see, don't know how long III be
working or whether the Office will
have something else for me in the
afternoon"
Then how about dinner?"
Once more the cautioning voice
rose, but this time Toby ignored it..
Il don't know" she said. But you
can call me-"
THE entrance to Mrs. Moeller's
J. rooming house looked dingier
and shabbier than it had ever
looked as Toby and Tim Jameson
stepped out of the cab. He followed
her up the half dozen steps, took
both her hands III his.
I'll call you tomorrow, Cor
geous," he promised. And I'll be
thinking about you"
She thrilled to the words. She
said--her own voice not as steady
as she wished it had 0een-"Iu be
thinking about you, too"
For minute she thought he was
going to kiss her. She was glad
when, instead, he stepped back.
Still holding her hands, he said,
Good night, Gorgeous"
Toby went inside then. The night
lamp was burning, casting a dim,
eaintly yellow glow over the hall
There was not sound to be heard
in the whole house.
Very quietly Toby went UP the
two flights of stairs, switched on
the light in her own room and
closed the door.
Then, for a few moments she
stood there, leaning against the
door, holding both hands to her
cheeks. Tim had held her hands.
1t was as though she could still
feel his touch on them; as though
she was transferring that touch
to her cheeks. Oh, she was glad
ne hadn't tried to kiss her or take
her in his arms. She didn't want
cheap caresses She wanted everv
memory of the time they spent to-
gether to be fine and beautiful.
She wanted to think of Tim always
as he had been tonight. Handsome
and tender and devoted
She could still see him, looking
down at her as he had during that
last dance. Only brief moment.
Living that moment again, Tobys
heart raced.
(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
2. E. O. COUNCIL
PLANS ELECTION

Election of officers was scheduled
as a part of the indianapolis Coun-
Gil, P. e. o. Sisterhood's program to-
day at Ayras' tearoom.s
New representatives in the council
are Mrs. Gibson Adams and Mrs.
Paul Kilby, Chapter F.; Mrs. Ralph
L. Mckay and Mrs. I. H. Staley,
Chapter G.; Mrs. E. C. Michaels and
Mrs. Harry S. Rogers, Chapter P;
Mrs. William F. Chafee and Mrs. j..
r. Kuebler. Chapter @; Mrs. c. w.
Halliday and Mrs. Herbert H. Young,
Chapter S, and Mrs. B. H. Lybrook
and Mrs. Estel Daugherty, Chap
ter u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
REBECCA LODGE
WILL CELEBRATE

Progress Rebecca Lodge 395 is to
celebrate its forty-fourth anniver-
sary at a family party tomorrow
night at the lodge hall, 23O81s w.
Michigan-st. The committee in
charge includes Mrs. Roscoe Conkle,
chairman; MesdameS Eleanor Whit
lock, Mabel Schenk, Minnie Bland
and Lille Miliner.
Entertainment is to include an
amateur program provided by Miss
Ina Hauser's pupils, assisted by
Dale Long; readings by Betty Jane
Schenk and Rebecca Hammond and
a ceremony in honor of the ami
versary and the past noble grands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
STORY A MONTH
CLUB TO MEET

A second meeting of the Story-a-
Month Club is to be held Friday at
Maude Courtney Waddell's home.
The club was organized under the
adult education division of the
emergency education program; Is
members submit manuscripts anony-
mously. The best is selected by pop
ular vote and is sent to a critic and
agent at expense of the club. The
winning manuscript at the first
meeting was short story by Mar
guerite Hummert, vice president.
Malcolm Snoddy is president; Miss
Polly Lois Norton, secretary, and
Mrs. Edith H. Allen, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

With Eye
to Future
Today's Cosy" House
May Be Too Small
for Family.
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

So Mary and John were married
and Daddy had built them the cut
est little house imaginable. 1t had
even spare room. to be called, OF
course, the guest room. And beside
their own bedroom there was small
adjoining cubicle that would some
day be The babys.
Downstairs there was parlor.
dining room and kitchen, also a
small side sun-porch that could be
opened up on hot evenings. No one
had a porch any more. Just can
opy and few brick steps in front,
and in back a platform for the
garbage can that could be hedged
in by shrubbery and keep people
from suspecting that any such pleb-
ian belonging was there.
And with all the wedding pres
entS displayed so costly inside, in
just the right places. including 10
lamps and about 20 vases, both Mary
and John felt that everything was
set for years to come. John was to
succeed to his fathers business, and
they would continue to live under
the lilac and the weeping willow for
all time to come.
Baby Arrives
Came the baby next year. And
everything was so sweet and coy
that all Mary'S friends thought life
was simply too unfair in heaping all
its blessings on one girl. The alcove
done in pink was too heavenly. And
the shut-in porch was the very
ticket for little Jackie to get his air
ing. And little Jackie grew and he
grew and he grew. And finally he
had to have bigger bed and that
meant the guest room. No longer
could Mary have company overnight.
The next thing was a play pen and.
then came the stroller. Now the
sunroom had to make way for stor-
age. But the worst was yet to come.
Jackie learned to walk. And he
learned to pull off covers that drew
with them some of the wedding
presents. Nice days came, too, and
he needed some place where he
could play and get air His mother
could not be forever taking him on
rides. But the ground was too damp
to risk the lawn, and where were the
porches? Nobody had thought
ahead that far.
Mary Loses Temper
Mary lost her even temper. Jackie
often got srnacked for touching I'M
touchables. The house was hope
less because toys Uttered the floor.
When Jackie was 21s, Molly was
born. Molly fitted right well into
the cubicle, but Mary wondered
where she would put her after
awhile. She could go into the room
with Jackie while, but not always.
Of course, it wasn't any worse
than other homes where there are
little families, and in many ways a
lot better. But what made Mary
mad was the fact that everybody
had been so blind when the house
was built. Why couldn't her parents
have seen beyond the ends of their
noses? Why hadn't they said: You
Will need an honest to-goodneSs
porch, and a playroom." So now
Mary has decided to rent the sweet
little house and look for one to rent
herself. One that folks call old
fashioned, and in which every one
can enjoy life. And where the chill
dren won't be nagged so much.
Copyright, 1886 by NEA Service. Incl