Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Childish Fancies Often Source of Unhappiness Long After Wedding Day . BY MARTHA LEE FOR a great many adults, the act of “putting away childish things” is often one of the most difficult things they have to do throughout the married stale. Dreams, illusions and “kiddish” fancies of the wife for the husband or the husband for the wife are anything but apropos after fifteen or twenty years of marriage. If, after that length of time, one or the other haven’t

glimpsed enough of the “big idea” of living together and of life in general to forget about the skeleton in the closet, they can be assured that reconstruction should begin. Whether or not a skeleton exists is not the question. It is time enough for a wife or husband to concern his or herself about the matter if the skeleton comes to life and walks. It is highly idiotic —even juvenile —for a wife to fret about a real or imaginary woman who consumed a minimum of her husband’s attention if the husband has given her and her children the undivided maximum ever since. Only the moving, living skeleton of persistent inattention and neglect does the hurt. And the same thing is true with the husband. Dear Martha Lee: I have been married Hfcveral veavs and liavp found that my husband had an affatr with a woman several years ago. I have two children and I want to do the right thing by them. I know that if I leave him they won't b* able to live as comfortably as they do no. My husband jg good to me in every way. He never forgets anniversaries or birthdays and is verv proud of his children. But everythinc looks black now. T don’t believe T ran keep on living here now What would vou do? Would you leave with the children, or stay? JUST A WIFE. For you to leave your husband would only be consistent with the usual immaturity of the mature. I feel as though I should tell you that if you do as you threaten you would never deserve another good husband. As far as I can understand, you do have one of those persons known as the good husband. What more do you want? If he made a small misstep, he has quite nobly readjusted himself.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ ts st n THEIR LETTERS BY ItLTH DEWEY GROVES Mother Dear: Don't you know that a woman's first duty to herself and the world is to keep herself looking attractive? Os course we don't go in for holding husbands any more. If a man wants to go, let him. It's a broader view we have now. a bigger reason for taking care of our looks. We know that all the activities of business revolve about woman. Does that sound far fetched? Just listen. Why do men do things? To be successful, of course. And why do they want to bo successful? To make money. And who do they want to make money for? A woman. And they want that woman to be pretty and well groomed. If she measures up, they like to show her off at the opera, and if she doesn't, they’ll join a poker club. A lot of good it will do me to go to bed with the chickens just so I could get up and make some coffee that Alan can make better. He'd go out when I went to bed and lie wouldn't be around the next day aPer breakfast to sec the good results. Anyway, I’m not so sure a man wants to see his wife early in the morning. I don’t like to look at Alan before he's shaved and he'd hate to have me crowding the bathroom. And if you think I'd ever sit across the breakfast table from Alan before I'd gotten myself looking decent you don't know your darling child. What men must have thought of those early-worm women with their boudoir caps and cotton kimonos I’d hate to listen to! No siree, we wouldn't, lift a finger to hold a man when lie's through, but we know enough about the male species to credit them with a little esthetic taste, and that’s something women did not do once upon a time. And the way to get on in business has changed too. The other night Alan asked me to doll up in my scantiest evening dress because we were going out with the Driscolls. He's trying to land a contract from Driscoll and if he’d followed father's rule of early to bed he would have a swell chance, wouldn't he? As It was we hurled a real party after a show and gave the D's a thrill. They’re out-of-town people, you know. He enjoyed it, but she was kind of quiet. She’s awfully dowdy, too. You’d think the wife of such a prominent man would have more class. Well, I hope Alan closes the deal. The party cost enough! With all my love, MYRTLE.

p^2LT’llji: ultl l | tiuri‘’Mi<.i l |,‘".ii|[H|Trr~'tl|MMi, | ||| | ,r.rTTp, l ,u t ii l|^

JOkg bottled sunshine , Capitol Milk contains the nourishment so necessary to the health of children CAPITOL DAIRIES • Inc TELEPHONES: CHERRY 5018-6843

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o £1 n (2 C. tern No. O O U D O Size Name Street City

bobk Ji ij 9 8606 C. Cotton prints, challie or pongee as well as velveteen, and flannel arc attractive for the making of this style. Tire pattern is cut in four sizes: 4,6, 8 and 10 years. An 8-year size will require 2% yards of 36-inch material together with V* yard of contrasting material for facing on cuffs and belt and bias binding at neck and side edges. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above cupon. including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will Rive $1 for each recipe .submitted bv a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are Riven. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person Corn Oyster One cup canned corn, one egg, one-third cup flour, salt and pepper. Add flour and egg well beaten and salt and pepper enough to season, to the corn. Drop by spoons onto a hot well buttered griddle or fry in in deep fat. Care must be taken not. to have them larger than a good sized oyster. MRS. CARRIE RETMEYER.. Cumberland, Ind. Colonial Tea. for Guests The Monday Afternoon Reading Club members and guests were entertained with a colonial tea Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs Frank Richman. Colonial appointments were user. Mrs. Richard Griffith and Mrs. Peter McEwen in colonial costume poured teea. They were assisted by Mrs. Richman, Mrs. Edgar Webb and Mrs. William Espey. Camelian Lunch eon Mrs. James Sanborn and Mrs. C. A. Tucker were hostesses for the Camelian Club today at the Colonial tea room. The tables were arranged with spring flowers and flowers were in keeping with Washington's birthday.

THE CONNOISSEUR - He Arrives at Palm Beach for Mother’s Birthday Party

Mr. Van de View, the Connoisseur, completely out of breath, Wouldn't miss his mother's party if It meant his certain death, And by way of all the speediest degrees of locomotion He arrives upon the scene to prove his dutiful devotion.

Miss Torr Is Bride in Noon Rite The marriage of Miss Eleanor Torr, daughter of Joseph D. Torr, 1733 N. Meridian St., and Vilas J. Boyle, of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan J. Boyle, LaCross, Wis., took place at noon today at the parish house of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral with Father Elmer Ritter officiating. Only the immediate family was present. The bride wore a dress of blue lace over blue flat crepe, fashioned with circular skirt and long tight sleeves. A crushed girdle of the lace was caught with a pearl ornament. She wore a large hairbraid hat of darker blue with a shoulder corsage of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast for the family was served at, the home of the bride's uncle. Charles Henderson, Hampton Ct. Mr. and Mrs. Boyle left on a wedding trip to Chicago and will be at home after March 1 at 228 E. Thirteenth St. Mr. Boyle is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin where he was a member of Chi Phi fraternity. Mrs. Boyle attended Butler and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.

Indiana Woman Successful as Plant Manager In contrast to the woman who re- j cently declined the vice presidency of the company for which she had worked for many years, because of a prejudice which she believed exists against, women in business, Miss Charlotte Piekercll, manager of a ! j manufacturing plant in Evansville, j says that she believes no job is too big for a woman to tackle. Miss Pickerill manages an under- ! wear factory which turns out 150 i garments daily, and employs about 1 sixty girls. She has a close personal interest in each girl and is able to operate each machine in the factory, so she understands their work. She came to Evansville from the Chicago headquartres of the company about a year ago.

Life's Niceties Hints on Etiqnet

1. Who should give his order first, a man or (the woman he is enter-1 taining? 2. Is it necessary for him to order the same thing she does? 3. When is it tactful? The Answers 1. The women. 2. No. 3. If she seems uncomfortable, it I is tactful to order the same thing ! or at least corresponding courses. MRS. WHITEHILL FETES DAUGHTER WITH TEA Mrs. C. E. Whitehill. 3447 Wash-: ington Blvd., entertained this afternoon with a tea from 4 to 6 in honor of her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Ralph Whitehill, who before her recent marriage was Miss Mary Elizabeth Stephenson, Marinette, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehill are at home at 4447 N. Delaware St. Open School Cafeteria Tri Kappa Sorority of Kokomo opened a cafeteria in connection with a grade school in that city Monday morning and will provide food at cost for pupils. It is understood that many of the children in that district suffer from malnutrition. Tri Kappa members will manage the cafeteria. Club Luncheon Mrs. Charles 11. Byfield, 3864 N. Chalcedony Club today with a George Washington party. Luncheon was served at small tables decorated with baskets of spring flowers and the ices were in patriotic colors. Cards followed the business meeting. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. W. H. Hanning, Mrs. R. W. Mumford and Mrs. Allen Lewis. Honors House Guest Mrs. Joseph Demmer entertained Monday afternoon with a luncheon i bridge in honor of her house guest. Mrs. Edward Schritche, Cleveland. ! Ohio. The tables were arranged with ! pink roses. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Keat- ; ing. Trio Club Party The Trio Club will play euchre 1 Thursday afternoon and evening at 29't; S. Delaware St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

And the party to his mother would hate been a sad affair. If she hadn't had the Connoisseur, her loving boy, right there. Who greets her with affection and a very pretty speech On her silken frock, acclaiming it the finest in Palm Beach.

ANSWERING “WHAT IS CHARM?”

<■ • ' j/j 1 Chaim yamped ths j> y boss and cams mUU

BY UORTENSE SAUNDERS NEA Service Writer NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-You can start an interesting discussion by broaching the question, "What is charm?”—but you rarely get far in answers. Even Isa Glenn, who has just written a book on "Southern Charm.’’ floundered and struggled over the subject when asked to define what charm, of either northern or southern variety, meant to her. Finally she admitted: "I don't believe in charm at all. "When I started to write my book.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY Breakfast—Oranges, cereal, cream, creamed dried beef, pop-overs, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Veal and sausage rolls, creamed peas, tomato and banana salad, graham bread, milk, tea. Dinner—Roast spareribs, scalloped sauerkraut and mashed potatoes, head lettuce with chiffonadc dressing, canned greengages, filled cookies milk, coffee. A nice way to serve the sparorib and kraut, dinner is to pile the vegetable mixture in a mound in the center of a large platter and arrange the ribs in a border around the vegetable. If the platter is heat proof it should be slipped into a hot oven to cook for about ten minutes. The fat from the ribs will blend with the vegetable mixture and the kraut slightly flavor the meat. Filled Cookies One cup butter, one cup sugar, two cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder, two eggs, one teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter and sugar and work in flour. A pastry mixer or the hand must be used for this work.! Mix and sift baking powder with flour. Add eggs beaten until light. Add vanilla and stir to a smooth dough. Roll on a floured molding board making a thin sheet. Cut out in rounds and form half the rounds cut out centers. Put the rings on the whole rounds. The centers are baked and frosted and garnished with a nut meat or raisin. Pill the cookies with hollow rings with the following filling and bake ten minutes in a moderate oven: Filling One-half pound prunes, four tablespoons orange juice, one-third sugar, few grains salt, two tablespoons prune juice. Wash prunes and simmer in one cup water until tender. Remove stones and chop flesh very fine. I Add sugar, salt, orange, juice and prune juice and cook until mixture is thick. Raisins, dates or figs can be used in place of prunes and lemon juice substituted for orange juice. Carnival for Scholarship Phi Beta Psi Sorority of Kokomo will entertain with a carnival Thursday and Friday for the benefit of the sorority's scholarship fund. Cards, dancing and vaudeville will be on the program. Sorority Hostess Miss Helen Becttcher, 4823 E. New York St., will be hostess for a guest [ meeting of Sigma Sigma Kappa Soj rority. Wednesday evening. Miss I Bettcher will be assisted by Miss Bernice Trout.

And indeed he gives the gathering a very lively tone With his captivating manners which are his and his alone — With his compliments as fluent to a matron in chiffon, As though a charming debutante in ’teens had had it on.

I quite honestly believed in it," sh" went on. "It seemed to me as definite a quality as beauty -personal magnetism and sex appeal plus, with a pixy elusiveness. It meant femininity, allure, coquetry—all the 1 qualities that have rendered beauty i potent and glorified plainness. But jthat. didn't hold up. I "As I pursued charm, I was aware 'that it led me into dangerous company. Charm seemed very often | the ability to get away with murder With it, one could walk off calmly with another woman's husband or j lover And keep an angelic smile. Charm and Inefficiency "Often, charm tor wliat I had been considering charm) went hand jin hand with inefficiency. It vamped I the boss and came in late. It smiled and someone else did the work and t lie worrying. And charm grew to carry something of unfairness, even unscrupulous, about it- -get! tng more than one was entitled to. "It occurred to me that as women became more intellectual and developed fairness and comeraderie from contact with other fellow workers, they would rely less and less upon what we call charm, and more on their brains. “They would resent wheedling and ogling to get what was rightfully theirs and would have no sense of pride in getting anything to which they were not honestly entitled. "After all. charm, in its oldest sense, implied magic and sorcery. Likp suoerstittion, that has been disproved.” Southern Aristocrat Tsa Glenn, whose unprofessional name is Mrs. Schindel and who is the widow of the late Brig. Gen. s. J. Bayard Schindel, is a southern I aristocrat. She was reared to believe 1 that charm was woman’s first obli- | gallon. A distinguished cousin of hers was j James McNeill Whistler, the artist, j who guided and “bossed" her in her j early years at school in Paris. She jhas spent much time in the Philippines and in the Islands of the South Seas where her husband was stationed, and she has had an opportunity to observe a!l tvpes of women, particularly those who devote their lives to society and have the time and inclination to charm. "And T prefer the workers," says she. "I can derive more interest and inspiration from the woman who actually accomplishes something on her own. than from the one who is only trying to please others, in order the more to please herself. ; "That which we call charm, and which is really graciousness. ease and consideration, is a great asset to a woman. It opens doors for her, smooths a rough pathway and makes her a delightful member of society. But it does not hold a job for her, or e: use her from her obligations to others. “Charm, alone, is not enough. But charn- and brains form an unbeatable combination.”

LEARN TO DANCE NOW! SPECIAL REDUCED RATES BALLROOM DANCING I!i;( ;rr.AK Two Weeks Only, | twelve ? no\v*B R ™ E Beginning Mon., Feb. 27 >THii 110 l US: .9 A. M. TIM. 9 I*. M m m foe nVBDV 216'i N. MERIDIAN STREET 1*1199 OCIIVXI JL u NCOLN 5906

Sorority Progra m Wednesday V. The February program o: Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. James Moag. 4453 Central Ave., with Mrs. June Baker as program chairman. The speaker will be Miss Helen Quig of the Metropolitan School faculty, who will talk on “The Piano and Its Predecessors." The program follows: Volcz—Maude Drlbridg* Ave Marl* - ' , . Schubert "O Sleep. Why DoH Thou Leave Me?" Handel Piano Luoile Wagner Intermezzo" Brahms "Rhapsodle" Brahms Violin Louise Dauner Selected Voice - Mildred Johns ■ Ornbra Met Fu " Handel "Fragment.*" ... Rasbach Mrs. Moag will be assisted byMrs. Jesamins Fitch. Miss Helen Hollingsworht, Mrs. Alberta Gaun f . Mrs. Irenp Hepuner and Miss Mildred Johns.

Hip Curves to Come Rack for Styles of 1928 r# I'nitrd Pmi CHICAGO. Feb. 21—Hips that will show decided curves will be "worn" by the fashionable woman of 1028. And with that edict of the modistes and gown manufacturers, the exit opens for the straight-lined flapper. Color schemes must be carried through the full costume. Blue will be a favorite, but green or purple ensembles will not be taboo. For instance, should milady appear in green her headgear must be green, her ’dres. green, and so on. even to gloves and purse. It likewise will be fashionabl® for her to wear a eape of green to flap in the breezes as she goes dashing down the street. Getting back to the hips. Ralph Moni, president of the Fashion Art League of America, describes the style in this manner: "All ruffles, draperies and sashes must be gracefully worn over the hip. not at the back or front. This year's fashion requires curves.” Program to Be Given Wednesday for War Mother The four local chapters of the American War Mothers will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Spink Arms. The Phyllis Wheatley quartet. will sing and Mrs. Martha Stubbs will tell the story of Washington’s mother. Mary Ball. Following the talk the meeting will be informal and a discussion of questions of special interest to war mothers will take plaee. Mrs. Alice M. French, founder and president emeritus, will preside. The chanters and their presidents are: Wayne chapter, Mrs. H. Forsha: Marion County chapter, Mrs. E. Mac Hahn: Founders chapter. Frs. C. C. Kirk, and Erbelding chapter, Mrs. John La Velle. fowa Club Dinner The State University of lowa Club held a dinner Monday evening at the Columbia Club in honor of the eighty-first, anniversary of the founding of the university. The following new officers of the club were elected: Mrs. Fred Terry, president; Mrs. James R. Spalding, vice president. and Mrs. Lloyd Ely, secretary and treasurer. Yellow-Brown New on the beach this summer will be the yellow-brown combination. An old-gold jersey bathing ensemble has inserts of brow-n satin and a satin cape. Liven Suit An attractive linen suit has a dress of green and white printed handkerchief linen and a jacket of plain linen with a printed ‘kerchief in its pocket.

Interrupting conservation he cannot account amiss When the purpose is to compliment a satin such as this. And as usual, before the dinner party has begun. He is captured the attention of the ladies, every one.

ON PROGRAM

r I s wV i ~Na.*

Left to right. Miss Bernice Hessel, Miss Dorothy Maybe.

The Woman's Organization of Retail Druggists will give a program for women of the county infirmary Wednesday afternoon. Misses Bernice Hessel and Dorothy Maybe will dance and Mrs. P. C. Kelly will read. Mrs. DeLoste will give a musical monologue. Women of the chapter will present the women of the infirmary with magazines and records. Mrs. E. H. Niles and Mrs. O. A. DeLost Jr., arc in charge. MRS. CRA7g7 VISITOR. FETEI) AT LUNCHEON Kirs. Samuel J. Craig, Cleveland. Ohio, house guest of Mrs. R. Walter Jarvis. 2814 Washington Blvd., was honored with a luncheon today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club given by Mrs. James J. Kalleen. 2444 Park Ave. Table appointments were in keeping with George Washington's birthday and red tapers gave the light. With the guest of honor were Mesdames James Carr. Frank D. Creamer, Horace Mitchell, Frederick Brubaker. Walter Ward. C. F. Shadle, A. I. Franklin and J. F. Rehm.

To Honor Dean The executive board of A. A. U. W. will entertain at luncheon Thursday at the Columbia Club, for Miss Katherine Adams, dean of women at Mills College, Cal., who will stop here on her way to Boston. Thursday n.ght there will be a general dinner meeting at the Propylaeum for Miss Adams, following which she will talk on "Some Aspects of the National Program of A. A. U. W.” Card Club Dinner Mr. and Kirs. Clyde Beaty entertained members of their card club with a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday evening. Appointments were in keeping with Washington's birthday. Flare cards were miniature hatchets and the color scheme was carried out in the nut cups and mints. Cards and music formed the evening's entertainment. Members present, in addition to the host and hostess, were: Messr.. and M.-xii nr Harry Rurr.rrll Ralph Fiaciix H. Xtns Grover >Cisr Edwin A. Jester D. .4. R. Bridge Tea Mrs. J. Edward Morris and Mrs. George S. Olive will be hostesses for one of the series of bridge teas which Caroline Scott Harrison chapter D. A. R. is giving, Friday afternoon at Mrs. Morris's Williams Creek Estate home. The hostesses will be assisted by Misses Asberene and Isabel Morris. Mrs. William Henry Harrison and Mrs. C. E. Conner. Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter and Mrs. James L. Gavin will preside at the tea table. Club This Evening Alpha chapter of the So-Fra Club. Inc., will meet with Miss Eileen Fletcher, 639 Eastern Ave., this eve • nine. SCHLOSSEB* OmSrove Butter O >esk Churnedfrom < Ptsh(hdm

IDEAL Company Furniture 141 W- Wash.*

_ Ask for Furnas Ice Cream “The Cream of Quality ” At Your Dealer

GRANDPA’S jLm l Wonderful mjgikl? Popcorn Confection that has reached perfection MM Crisp. Tender, Delicious Nutritious and '' “ *-'st Palatable. Every Bite a Relish. HOMEMADE CANDIES OF ALL KINDS 244 E. St. Clair St.

Heyl Club Celebrates Founding The Heyl Study Club entertained members and friends this afternoon in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. in celebration of the club's fifteenth anniversary. Franklin McCray gave a review- of "The Life of Alexander Hamilton." Music was provided by Mrs. M. F. Conner, assisted by Mrs. Verne B. Sharrits. who gave an original radio sketch of Carrie Jacobs Bond music. A social hour followed the program. Mrs. Harold M. Trusler. president of the Multum in Parvo Literary Club, was hostess for the president’s day luncheon today in the north parlor of the Marott Hotel. The centerpiece of the luncheon table was American Beauty roses, around which were individual desk flags for each member. The favors were hand made handkerchiefs in gift boxes tied with red, white and blue ribbon. The places were marked with quotations concerning successful Indiana women. Following the luncheon a program on Indiana women was presented. Mrs. E. W. Fullenwider read a paper on "Noted Indiana Women,” prepared by Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot. Mrs. Charles Stubbs, historian for the j Seventh District Federation, spoke, ; and Mrs. David Morton gave readI ings. Mrs. Basil Vaught sang, accompanied by Mrs. William H. Polk. The Independent Social Club gave a Washington's birthday program at its meeting this afternoon with Mrs. I. P. McFeeters, 2623 Jackson St. A business meeting preceded the program. Ninety members and guests attended the meeting of the Fortnightly Study Club Monday afternoon with Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, 2730 Sutherland Ave.. Washington's 1 birthday decorations were used. The ! tea table was lighted with red tapers. ' Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges spoke on "The I American Home,” and a musical projgram was given by Miss Lois Hodgin. violinist, and Miss Wilma Thompson, pianist.

Expression Club Entertained at Colonial Affair This Expression Club was entertained at the South Side Y. W. C. A. this afternoon with a colonial party at which Mrs. O. M. Richardson. Mrs. Harry L. Foreman and Mrs. June Baker were hostesses. Alt members appearing on the program were in colonial costume. Mrs. Glenethel Thrust sang a group of revolutionary war songs which were pantomimed by Mrs. Frank Seay, and accompanied by Mrs. Charles E. Teeters. A play "The Tea Party,” in charge of Mrs. Walter E. Jenney, was presented. In thp cast were Mrs. Seay. Mrs. Teeters, Mrs. Thrush, Mrs. R. H. Graves and Mrs. Arthur J. Randall. Meridian Hills Parties Mrs. Hugh Love and Mrs. Paris Pierson are in charge of the dinner dance to be given Wednesday at the Meridian Hills Country Club, which has been announced by Mrs. Marshall G. Knox, club entertainment committee chairman. There will be a dinner bridge Saturday at which a bonus of 250 points will be given to all those who are present promptly at 7 p. m. Invalid’s Bracelet A colorful wrist garter is a good tiling to give invalids to slip their handkerchiefs through to prevent losing them among the sheets. Pleasing Garnish Sprays of watercress make an appetizing gar: ' ’ *” ** ' top round cheese, put t and surroun

Ex Cleaning . and Pressing at cash and carry Low Prices Satisfaction Economy MEN’S SUITS OR OVERCOATS 90c WOMEN’S COATS, Plain or Fur Trimmed, or WOMEN’S DRESSES, 1.00 WOMEN'S PLEATED FANCY DRESSES Dollar Cleaners Originators of Low Prices on Fine Clcannig Work 23* N. ILLINOIS 606 MASS. AVE.

I- 3-Room 1 I Outfits I ■ Complete ■ 15349 j

FEB. 21, 1928