davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
ASK BROWN

A number of queries have been directed at us, Frankly we don't know, As it has to do with deputy marshal Brown, we refer to him for the answers.
 1. The young woman who was witness in the case against John Adams was promised $2O0 to work a plant on Adams. Did she get it? or did she get only $20.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
THEY ARE WILLING TO MAKE
 A CHANGE OF RULES

Tn view of recent develop
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
ANOTHER SLAP AT ALASKA

The recent oil conservation policy precludeS any further oil prospecting or development in Alaska. The rule is retroactive in that the executive order ap- plies to applications filed before pronulgation of the executive order. What chance has Alas ka for development?
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
FIVE YEARS AFTER

sinclaire, the oil magnate of gummy fame must serve three months in jail for contempt of the United States Senate. He starts for prison five years after he is found guilty.
 Had he been a poor man he probably would have gotten five years and begun serving his three months after being found guilty.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
THE NON-POLITICAL SCHOOL
 BOARD

"The proposal of Senators
 Dunn and Dimond to establish
 a non-partisan, non-political,
 Board of Education to take the
 place of the present Board was
 upset Saturday afternoon by the
 Senate which struck such a pro-
 vision from the school code
 measure under consideration by
 it in Committee of the Whole
 The majority then wrote in the bill provisions identical with the present statute, which makes the four senior senators and the Governor the Board. The Dunn-Dimond bill provided that the Governor and six citi- zens appointed by him should compose the Board" ."-Juneau Empire.
 There is only one serious fault with the above report. to- wit, the so-called "non-politic- ap' board is not non-political. Ii is political in it's worst sense.
 It is to be expected that Sen ator A. J. Dimond would support such a bill which takes away all the power of the elected repre- sentatives of Alaska to pass on the Commissioner of Education and gives 1t to the federal gov- ernor, because MT. Dimond be- longs to that school of politics that believes in government by the foreign federal machine.
 But for Senator John ". Dunn to do so brands him in a | fawning, lickspittle class of poli- 1 ticians. It is now clear in our mind that the said Dunn will be a candidate for reelection and 1 that he will have the backing of 1 that other non-political (?} ] board, the Trustees of the Fair banks College, and the worst of it is, the political machine built up around the Fairbanks Col 1 lege will reelect him.
 Senator Dunn built up quite a reputation for himself when he first came to Juneau as a Senator in 1921. He maintain ed his independence until, in al of indiscretion and a woeful misinterpretation of the innocent admiration of a pretty school girl, this bachelor Senat- or from the lonely confines of a sparsely settled mining region. allowed his long repressed pas sions to overcome him. Not that any real harm was done, ! but enough to enrage the father and enough to give the unscru- pulous minions of the federal democratic machine the power statesman.
 He wishes the Senate to sur {; render the little power that it /, does have in school matters and 7 deliver the same to the federal |, governor. Nonpartisan? and aonpolitical? Not at all, for the federal governor in his parti- q and in his play at poli- q ;ics has not hesitated to appoint r
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03
WASTED INK

The bureacratic litanies set forth by the Gateway make nice reading. But we wonder why they holler against bureaucratic domination and tie up with and help to perpetuate the federal Bureaucratic machine in Alaska. Consistency is a jewel-if so then friend lessen "ain't got
The Alaskan., 1929-05-03

ments at Juneau the people of Alaska undoubtedly will give ap- proVal to the proposal to make he office of territorial com- missioner an elective one as well as other important offices in the territory. It was not the inten- tiOn originally to let politics play 9 part in the selection of the director of the Alaska school system but now that the mem Oers of the senate composing the present board of education have demonstrated that the old meth od is not proof against man. ipulation, the voters of the ter ritory should be given the op- portunity to show their com potency to do the selecting in the future. There are reasons to believe the results would be more satisfactory than they can possibly be by continuing the present method of selection af- te what has happened and Alas AanS should insist that such a change be made during the pre- sent session of the legislature" Anchorage Times.
 
 AMERICA FIRST arrives in Pc tarsburg Friday morning, leavint for Juneau via Rake and way port> About noon.
 HALO TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
 
 Thomas B. Rhone, M. D.
 Physician and Surgeon
 Office Resident Dawes Bldg. Arctic Hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Valentine
Fete GiUen
byD.A.R.

Members of the finance commit
tee, Caroline Scott Harrison chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, entertained Tuesday
afternoon with an Old Homestead
Valentine bridge party at the
chapter house.
Decorations we're carried out in
early American style, with antique
quilts and coverlets. The stage of
the auditorium, where thirty tables
were in play, was fitted as an old
fashioned living room. Guests wore
fashioned costumes.
Mrs. James A. Sutherland was
chairman of a decorations commit
tee, assisted by Mesdames Giles
Smith, John B. Newcomb, George
H. Bachelor. Walter Green, Charles
A. Edwards and Charles F. Voyles.
MeSdames c. William Whaley and
James M. Gloin were in charge Of
card tables and tallies. Mrs Waldo
B. RoSsetter was chairman OF the
refreshments committee and Mrs,
Henry Ketchan headed those IN
charge of the serving.
An exhibit of hooked rugs made
in southern mountain schools, was
in charge of Mrs. George Scott
Olive. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, chair
man Of the finance committee, was
in charge Of reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
College President
EntertainS With
Lincoln Dinner

Mrs. Zeola Hershey Misener of
Michigan City, was the guest of
honor at a Lincoln birthday din
ner given Tuesday night by Mrs.
Alice Corbin Sizes, president of the
Teachers college of Indianapolis, at
her home, 1927 North Alabama
street. Decorations were in red and
white and blue, and little figures
of the Lincoln period were used as
place cards.
Miss Blanche KagariSe directed
members of the household arts de-
partment of the college in arrang-
ing the dinner. Guests were: Miss
Nell Farrar, principal, Tudor hall:
Miss Grace Brown, superintendent,
Indianapolis free kindergarten;
Miss Evelyn Butler. dean of women,
Butler university; Miss Floro Tor
renee, teacher director Indianapolis
public schools; Miss Faye Henley,
Orchard school; Miss Olive Funk,
Miss Anna Terrence, Miss Charlotte
Carter, Miss Elizabeth Kirby. prin-
cipals of Indianapolis public schools,
and Miss Emma Colbert, Teachers
college dean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
SUGAR IS BOON
IN DAILY Diet
The Truth About Sugar and
Tooth Structure

There has been so much talk in
this country about teeth that we
recently asked an outstanding den
tai authority to discuss dental care
from the standpoint of sweets.
Sugar in the diet" he says, "has
no effect on the tooth structure Of
either child or adult. Wherever
people have poor teeth, it is not
case of sugar but due to some other
cause which sufficient study would
reveal"
1t may be heredity or faulty diet
during childhood or later. Chill
dren. in order to develop good teeth
and bones, must have the vitamins
and minerak of milk, cereals, fruits
and vegetab -. Adults must con-
tinue to include these in their diet
if the teeth and bones are to remain
healthy.
Note how sugar may actually be
a help TO good teeth. 1t encourages
children and adults to eat the
needed foods. Sugar makes milk,
IN niiik-shakes, and also cereals,
fruits and vegetables delicious.
People will eat foods that bring
pleasure, and sweetness develops
the fine flavor of healthful foods.
No sweet or starchy food, or
other food. must be permitted to
stick to or lodge in the teeth. Keep
the teeth clean, see a dentist regu-
larly, and balance the diet with
milk, cereals, fruits and vegetables.
Sugar makes dieting for good teeth
a pleasure. The best cooks are gen.
erous with sugar. The Sugar
Institute.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
GIRL ABOUT TOWN
BY MARILYNN

A great Bermudan exodus is upon
us. Henry SEVERN has stood the
strain of fretful winter as long
as possible, so last week he joined
Rocky Newman and his wife and
sister in New York. Mrs. SEVERN
thought 1t might be good idea TO
join the party there so they all
sailed the latter part of the week
for Bermuda. DR.. and Mrs. Albert
Sterne will leave soon also. Gene
We've, Mrs. Sterne's daughter, has
preceded her family to attend a
house-party in Schenectady, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wooller, also
will go to Bermuda.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Fauvre win
leave Friday to visit in st. Peters
burg, Fla, and Cuba, where Mary
Jane has announced firm inten-
tons of visiting the famous
rendezvous in Havana called "Slop-
py Joe's," long and often.
The Little Theatre presentation
this week is THE Mask and the
Face" an adaptation of an Italian
farce by Luigi Chiarelli. 1t is Lit
tie Theatre pabulum par excellence.
In and out Of this italian drawing
room comedy of nuanceS move at
tractive, witty persons who are con-.
WINGED of the Overwhelming import
ance of the delicate amenities and
externalitieS of life.
Serene and charming persons to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
VOTERS LEAGUE HEARS
Z. s. WOMAN JUDGE

Miss Genevieve Cline, associate
justice of the United States customs
court, New York, spoke Tuesday at a
luncheon-meeting of the Indianapo-
lis League of Women Voters at Hotel
Lincoln. Miss Cline is the first
woman appointed a federal judge.
She told of the workings and history
of the customs court.
She was introduced by Mrs. War
rem K. Mannon, president of the In
dianapolis league,
Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, presi-
dent of the state league, announced
the annual convention to be held
March 81 and % in Evansville
Miss Cline was entertained Tues
day night with an informal dinner
at the Columbia Club by women
lawyers of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Guest Meeting OF
independent Club
at RatciH Home

The Independent Social Club held
a guest meeting Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. w. E. Ratcliff, 209
Buckingham drive, with eighty
members and guests attending.
Talks were given by Mrs. Grace
Lem Sandy, president; Mrs. John
Downing johnson, first -preSi-
dent of the Indiana Federation of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. M. E. Robbins,
indianapolis Council of Women,
and Mrs. David Ross, Indorsers of
Photoplays.
Mrs. Ruth Rainier .Nessler ar
ranged a musical program, and a
children's program was given
through the courtesy of the HeWes
College Of Fine Arts.
Vocal numbers were given by Miss
Louisa Speeg and Mrs. Julia Louise
Guess; harp numbers by Mrs. Ness
Ter, and piano numbers by Mrs.
Jessie Mabel Pruitt Mrs. P. J.
Clark was chairman of the enter
tainment committee. Mrs. Sandy
and Mrs. A. M. Tarr presided at the
tea table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
MOTHERS CLUBS WILL
HOLD JOINT MEETING

The third sectional meeting of
the Mothers Clubs of the Indian
apoliS Free Kindergartens will be
held at 8 tonight at the Ketcham
Street kindergarten, 903 Ketcham
street, in charge of Miss Grace e.
De We're.
This is the first west side group
meeting of the year. Clubs par
ticipating are those from the
Christamore, Hawthorne, Ketchanl,
Minkner and Oscar McCulloch
centerS.
The program will include Hun
garian dance by Aleuka Evan and
Stephen Aslos; reading by Mrs.
Florence Voyles; selections by the
Shortridge violin trio; demonstra-
ton of the magician's art by Daniel
Wilson, and talks by Mrs. Paul H.
White, president of the Free
Kindergarten Society, and Miss
Grace L. Brown, superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
T7C0 LeaOing
City VIII Be
Entertained

Mrs. w. G. Hoag and Miss jose
phine O'Brien will entertain this
evening with a bridge and farewell
party at the home of Mrs. Hoag,
1925 Hemlock avenue. in honor of
Miss Dorothy Rice and Miss Lennie
Sharp. who will leave Friday to
make their residence in Hamilton,
Ontario, Canada.
Decorations and appointments
will be carried out 4 keeping with
the Valentine season. Guests will
include MeSdames E. F. Agnew,
Goethe Link, Harold Hancock, o. K.
Marquette, B. L. Smith, Frank Kis-
sci and Ruth Baker; Misses Roxie
Sharp, Margaret Barrett and jean
cite Jeffries.
Miss Nellie Whelan and Miss
Alice Hawk entertained Tuesday
evening with a bridge party at Miss
Whelan's home, 1910 North New
Jersey street, in honor of Misses
Sharp and Rise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Harmony OF
Ideas Need
in Marriage
BY MARTHA LEE

These changing times 1t used
to be that a woman who passed on
the streets with a touch OF un-
natural color was imme diately
branded as fast" Those we're
truly the days when a womans
place was in the home. She didn't
have any place else to go. Dancing,
shows. parties were as rare as
Christmas. The men had their
moments. but the women, for the
most part sat home and sewed t1ne
seams.
But now women are out IN the
business and professional world.
A dash of rouge, rightly placed, is
in good taste. 1t is smart to know
books and shows and places to go.
Modern wives don't stay home any
more than they have or want to.
1 believe husbands and wives are
better companions because of it.
1t is absolutely essential, If a
marriage is to be lasting and sincere
and happy, that the husband and
wife have points of contact in their
ideas of life. Books, music, pleas
ures, entertainment, methods of
raising children, all these strengthen
the bond of companionship.
I'm for husbands and wives being
companions in all things A woman
asking advice about such matters
in the following letter made me
suddenly realize the fact:
Dear Miss Lee-I have been married
nine years. When my husband and mar
fried We we're quite poor. but since that
time are comfortably and securetly stu
ated. do not mean that we are wealthy,
but our tastes are simple and We have
adequate means to supply them.
We have two children, and of course,
they kept me tied down. too, during the
early years of our marriage. Now they
are grown to where they do not require so
much of my time. In the meantime I
have become a hopeless home body. My
husbands business contacts have kept him
in touch with people, even though he was
working day and night to get ahead. But
I've Just settled back, and it Is hard for
me to mingle with people now.
My husband, who has always been gay
soul. loves to go out. and want him to,
but do not care about going with him.
ana that has started the first trouble We
have ever had. He insists that go. and
when 1 do I have miserable time and
feel like failure. I would much rather
stay hrome. have a better time at home
and I am quite sure my husband does,
when I am not along. What do you think
about this miss Lee?
MRS. HOMEBODY.
Of course you should go, Mrs. H.
Your husband is trying desperately
to make your lives grow apace. He
does not want to do things without
you. After you have both worked
Sc hard all these years together, ]
suppose he can not imagine playing
without you. Compromise with him
and go once in while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
WOMEN'.S PRESS CLUB

Mrs. Kate JMilner Rabb was elect
ed president of the Indiana Wom-
ems Press Club at the monthly
luncheon-meeting Tuesday at the
Columbia Club.
Other officers are Mrs. Edward c.
Toner, first vice-president; Mrs.
Francis G. Tilden, Greencastle, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. William
HerscheIl, third president; Mrs.
James r. BranSon, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. Johnny B. Collins, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. A. A.
Kist of Portland, treasurer; Mrs.
Mindwell Champion Wilson, hiSto-
rian, and Mrs. Edward Franklin
White, auditor.
Mrs. Sara Messing Stern of Terre
Haute, retiring president, presided.
Out-cf-town members attending
we're Mesdames Julian D. Hogate
and Alvin Hall, Danville; George
A. Gagg, Terre Haute: Omar I.
Demaree, Franklin; E. E. Neal, No
blesville, and j. Olias Vanier, Sui
Ivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Topic for the Week
"IENT AND MYSELF
Memory Verse for Ash Wednesday:
Take Heed to TllySelf"

Take Heed 10 It1ySeu
(Timothy 4:16). (Read: Ephesians
4:17:320
MEDITATIONS: 1 observe that
many of the ills of life come from
Self-neglect. 1t is true there are
those who are Overmuch concerned
about themselves, who by constant
thinking about themselves are kept
in ill-health. This is an evil to be
avoided. But there are also those
who are sick because they have been
careless of themselves. This. season
is first a call for attention. Alb
sorbed in my work or diverted by
my pleasure have I been forgetful
of myself, carelss of the inner life?
If l would be used and useful in
the service of Christ 1 must keep
myself fit.
PRAYER: Almighty God who
has called me from the death of sin
to the life of Righteousness, give me
the courage to, look into my own
life to see whether there be any
wicked way in me- Awake my
sleeping heart. Desolate and hungry
as lever must be away from Thee.
give me grace to say today, will
arise and go to my Father. Amen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TO
Be CLUB GUESTS FRIDAY

Several 18th school girl students
will be guect.- 1T the monthly din
ner-meeting Of the indianapolis
Altrusa Club at 6:15 p. m. Friday at
the Columbia Club. Special guests
will be six representing the Camp
Fire Girls and the Girl Scouts. All
are ready to go into business or a
profession.
Harry f. Wood. director of voca-
tional guidance and manual train
ing in the city schools, will be the
principal speaker. The national
policy committee viii be in charge
cf the meeting. Five members will
speak on MY Job; What 1t Is"
They are Misses Mamie Larsh, Eu-
nice johnson. Jessie Bass, Mary
and Audra Folckemer.
The national policy committee is
composed of Misses Pearl Forsyth,
Laura Greedy, Mamie
Bass and Laura Holden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Program OF
Chapter on
Lincoln Dao

The Berry chapter Of
the Service Star League met Tues
day afternoon at the Chamber OF
Commerce with Lincoln day pro-
gram as the feature.
Those who spoke on Lincoln were
Mrs. D. NJ. Parry. Mrs. Frank Ness
Ter and MRS. Cora Young Wiles. Mrs.
Bruce Maxwell, delegate to the De-
Tense Council Of Women's organiza-
ton IN Washington, d. c., recently,
also spoke.
Mrs. George NJ. Spiegel, new presi-
dent, presided and announced the
following committees:
Points OF the star-Mrs Frank Eessler,
Mrs D. (. Green. Mrs. w. L. Horn, Mrs.
Linton Cox and Mrs. Charles A. Trask
ProsramPMTs- g l. watkns N 9nai James
E. Sturgis. Mrs. J. E. Pierce and Mrs.
Cora Young Wiles.
Nf MaS deo4se Reeder MS. Ralph Nesser,
Mrs. Karl Hessler and Mrs. W S. Horn.
Ways and Means-Mrs. E. II. Pursell.
chairman: Mrs. Fred 3. Boyd. MS Ms Ehie
Visiting-Mrs Eloise Hamilton, chair
man: Mrs. Adolph Asch, Mrs. T. A.
. Deu ana MIS-. Danlel broSnau.
Flowers and Heslth-Mrs. Frank Ran
dels. chairman; Mrs. Frank E. Dickey,
Mrs. Nellie Winnings and Mrs. j. II. Hof-
rneister.
Publicity and Printing-Mrs Cora
Young Wles, Mrs. Myron r. Williams.
Legislation-Mrs. H. l.. Waterbury, Mrs.
William Bosom and Mrs. John d. Bros
nan.
characterization Mrs George Lacey.
chairman: Mrs. Madison Swander, Mrs.
}. D. Setter and Mrs. Charles z. Cot
ttngham.
Memorisls-Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, Mrs.
Frank Nessler. Mrs. D. M. Parry. Mrs.
Linton Cox and Mrs. w. W Winslow.
Public Afisirs-@rs. Charles K. Nc
DoUell chairman; Mrs. Ross Hill, Mrs.
Fred Terry and Mrs. Neil Waterbury.
Red Cross-Mrs. Hugh McGibeny. Mrs.
viii II. Brown. Mrs. Carl A. Taylor and
Mrs A. NJ Glossbrenner.
Ceremonisls ~ Mrs. Robert Hammond.
Mrs Frank Conner. Mrs. Arthur Wills
and Mrs. Stewart Maxwell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
BETA DELTA TAU TO
GIVE PARTY TONIGHT

Beta Delta Tau sorority will en-
terrain at tonight with a bridge
Valentine party at the home of Miss
JeWyldsen Fletcher, 1923 Fall Creek
boulevard. The rooms are to be dec
GRATED in Valentine colors. Miss
Margaret Poe will assist the hostess.
One of the features of the evening
will be stunt by pledges under
the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Cook,
member sponsor A short business
meeting will precede the party, when
plans will be made for the card
party March l at the Lumley Tea
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
MRS. HARRY STOUT

Mrs. Harry E. Stout, formerly
Miss Geraldine Heff1er, was given a
miscellaneous shower Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. o. M.
Shuts, 1850 Rockville road. Dec
orationS and appointments were
carried out in Valentine design.
Mrs. Alfred Hummel assisted the
hostess.
Guests were Miss Anna Clark,
Miss Ruth Smadely, Mrs. Ross
Broeking, Mrs. Ralph Trent, Mrs
Hummel, Mrs. Monte Lee Best of
Charlotte, N. c., and. Mrs. Hermann
Dinkel of Kokomo, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
MISS AGNES McNELIS
WEBS ARTUR CLEGG

Miss Agnes McNelis, daughter of
John McNelis, 237 Detroit street,
became the bride of Arthur Clegg
at Tuesday morning at Holy Cross
church. The Rev. William Keefe
read the service.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mary Morris, who we're a gown Of
rose georgette and carried a bouquet
of pink roses. William Beikes was
best man. The bride wore white
georgette and carried a bouquet of
Brides roses. Her veil was made
cap shape, caught with orange
blossoms.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clegg will be at home in In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
PRESENT DAY CLUB
OBSERVES GUEST DAY

One hundred and six attended a
guest day meeting of the Present
Day Club Monday Afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. G. Smith, 2910 Col
lege avenue. The Rev. George Ar
thur Franz gave a talk on "Abra-
ham Lincoln"
A tea table was decorated with
red tulips. sweet peas and carna-
tons and lighted with red tapers.
Mrs. Robert Ramsey and Mrs.
Frederick Grumme presided at the
table. Mesdames Chic jackson,
Fred L. Pettijohn and Hunbert
Smith assisted the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
STATE ASSEMBLY CLUB
MEETS AT KERN HOME

Members of the State Assembly
women's Club gave party Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John w. Kern, 1886 North Penn
sylvania street. with Mrs. Samuel
Lewis Shank assisting.
Decorations were red roses and red
tapers. Mrs. william F. Hodges,
Gary. president, and Mrs. Ovid
Jameson. presided at tea table.
Mrs. Chic Jackson gave a talk on
''House Cleaning the Heart" and
Miss Helen Harrison, harpist,
played.
Among the guests we're Miss
Genevieve Cline. associate justice of
the United States customs court.
New York: Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter,
Mrs. Samuel NJ. RalSton, Mrs. John
Downing Johnson, Miss Dorothy
Cunningham and Miss Clara Gil
bert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13

Quick lunches, usually cold,
gulped down so the dinner hour
will not be over before you can do
little playing, is the best way to
ruin your stomach, and you suffer
from indigestion, heartburn, bloat-
ing, nervousness, headaches: and
worst OF all, you get thin, pale and
weak.
If you must eat that way, always
keep a package of Pape's DiapepSin
handy so you can chew one of the
pleasant-tasting tablets after your
meals, 1t keeps the food sweet SO
your stomach can digest it.
Follow the experience of thou
sands who again have a young
appetite. All druggists recommend
and guarantee Pape's Diapepsin TO
relieve indigestion and sWeeten the
stomach in minutes.-AdvertiSe-
ment.