davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

Although the new law passed by
the recent session Of the legislature
raises the butterfat content that
must be in ice cream, DR. Peter T.
Kelley, local food and milk inspec-
tor. has SO far not found any man
ufacturers who are violating the
new act. The new requirements
became effective on July LIST.
Additional duties have fallen
upon DR. Keeley as result Of the
new law. He and his assistant
have u new schedule to work under
and while they have been conduct
ing a strict supervision Of all ice
cream they have found no viola
tibns, which is considered a very
good record for the Waterbury
manufacturers and dealers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15


Notice Of an appeal to the SUI
perior court from the findings Of
the commissions which allowed
Wallace and Alicia Roberts the
sum Of s12,25o against the estate
OF the late Frank J. Gorse. was
filed today in superior court. The
appeal is taken by the law firm of
Carmody and Thoms, counsel for
the Colonial Trust Company.
which is administrator for Mr.
Gorse's estate.
On June 18th Judge Dennis J.
Slavin accepted in probate court
the report of the commission con-
sisting of Attorney James M.
Lynch. Attorney Walter z. Mona
gan and Attorney Thomas +. Nc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
NEW JERSEY RUNNER
CAPTAINS Y. OF p. TEAM.

Philadelphia (UP)--Ai Maskry.
Irvington. n. j., a sprinter at tho
University OF Pennsylvania. has
been selected as captain Of the
next Red and Blue track team.
Although he has not achieved
fents. Maskrey has been a con-
slstent runner and finished fourth
IN i0.meter event On the recent In
tercoileglates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
FRESHNESS OF FISH
is BEING DETERMINED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fresh
are fresh Ash, Is the problem the
bureau of fisheries believes It Is
about to solve.
Technologists using the electro
metric method" on paddock al.
ready have found the relative time
this fish stays fresh.
Further experiments are expect
ed to show exactly how long had
dock remains marketable. Fresh
ness of other fish may also be de.
termined by the same method.
scientists believe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

Michael Colucci, Louis D'Ambrosia.
George Koran, Prof @. Ruggierc.
D. J. Clancy, William T. Farring-
ton and Jerry Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs harrington and
their son, Edward ]. will leave
Waterbury next Wednesday and
will sail the following day on s..
S. Duchess of Atholl, which In
cludes in its ports Of call Glasgow.
Belfast and Liverpool. Following
visits to various places In ireland.
Mr. : Harrington and members OF
his family will proceed to England,
France, Germany and Italy. The
tour will require about FIVE weeks.
To wish the former Mayor OF
Farringtonville" bon voyage, q
number of his friends will gather
Monday night at the farewell
party. A program of entertainment
is being arranged in connection
with the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
PHYSICIAN PLAYED SHOT
FROM CROTCH OF TREE.

Hoiyoke, Mass. (UP)-When DIR
James Mullen's drive at the iztn
hole on Mt. Tom golf course lodg-
cd In the junction OF a tree trunk
ana limb. fellow players insisted
that he climb the tree to play MS
next shot. a..
an iron reached the green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
sLUMs MAY DE BANIsHED

Austin, Texas (UPJ-SIufHs ~
Texas cities may be replaced by
neat homes constructed under the
supervision Of the Texas Relief
Commission. under law enacted
by the state Legislature. The re.
lief commission also n empowered
to lx maximum rentnis and pur.
chase prices Of homes constructed
by limited dividend housing COM
panies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

Horny Gaylord has sold his one
family house ut i94 Delaware ave.
nue. 10 Georgo Judson Wells. who
has purchased the property for Q
hoIte. Tho sale WINS completed
through the agency OF George A..
Baronian, sc North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
Waterbury K. Of L. !
To Hold Initiation
So Candidates to Be INDICTED at Ceremonies Monday
Night

Puzas, Edmund Ragauskas. Walter
Pranskietis, Anthony Shambor, j.
Adomaitis, Anna Penikas, Benedict
Pranulis, Alphonsas Jerusevicius,
Edmund Jenusaitis, Patricia Adom
avicius.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

During trial run of a new rail
motor near Strasbourg, France, re-
Gently, a record speed of "a miles
an hour was attained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

snapped by two heavy kites. an
electric wire fell on Tomas An
geles, in Tomdo. r. l.. killing him
ingtantIy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Searles. Marott,
have sailed on the Holland Amer
lean liner, Volendam on a Mediter-
Norway cruise They will
return to Indianapolis Aug. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. " c. Vanderbilt
and children, 5235 North Meridian
street, left Tuesday for a visit in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H Bookwalter
and son Charles, 2614 Sutherland
avenue. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Sherman at their summer
home at Lake Onondaga, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward M, Loehr
and daughters. Helen Louise, Eliza
beth Ann, Mary Frances and Mar
tina Justine. of Boston. have been
visiting for two weeks at the home
of Mrs Loshr's brother. S. E
Stubs, and son Joseph, As Johnson
avenue.
Miss Genevieve Pickrell and her
mother. Mrs. Albert E. Sterne 5000
North Meridian street. have as their
house guest. Mrs. Robert A. Dole of
Cambridge, Mass.
David Mote and Carl H Mote Jr
sons of Mrs. c. H Mote, 1860 North
Delaware street. left today to attend
summer school at Howe military
\ academy.
Mrs. Julius Weisman is spending
the week in Chicago attending A
Century of Progress exposition.
Miss Edna Lillian Zies. 403l Col
lege avenue. is the house guest OF
Miss Hortense Schwartz in Cincin-
natl. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
T. Y. DELEGATES
GO TO CONFERENCE

Seven representatives of the CEN
trail and Phyllis Wheatley, WV. c. A.
industrial departments left today to
attend the annual industrial confer
ence at Camp Gray, Saugatuck,
Mich. They will visit the Century
of Progress exposition en- route.
Members of the delegation in
Guided Misses Mary Ellen Smith,
Lucille Anderson, Dora Fox, Matte
Jagoe, Corinne Orr, Helen Swoyer,
industrial secretary, and Mrs. Italia
Crabtree.
Leaders for the conference will in
clude Professor Harry Weiss of the
University of Wisconsin,; DR.. Rudla
Rind of Chicago; Miss Viola Lewis,
Dayton, O.; Oliver Haserodt, Cleve-
land, O., and Miss Lucy Garner, New
York. The conference theme is THE
Bank Panic and What it Means to
Workers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

gether again, to achieve that
freshly washed, immaculate look
every white hat should have.
n
NNE of this type Qeft) is white
~ pique, with old-fashioned
rick-rack edging The brim laps
over itself in the back and fastens
with snappy white button and
eyelet Then the crown, which has
cut-out sides along the top, but
tons on to the brin, both front
and back.
The thickness, of course, comes
in the way you can flatten out the
entire hat, by unbuttoning, and
wash and iron it.
Another brand new Elizabeth
Schoen invention is the hat that
leads a triple life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
SOrOritieS

Chi Beta Kappa sorority will hold
a picnic supper and swimming party
for husbands and friends tonight at
the home of Miss Ethel Marie Ac-
ton. Miss Ruth Williams will be
assistant hostess.
Beta chapter of Alpha Beta
Gamma sorority will meet tonight
at the home of Miss Jeanette Nor
gan, ITO Sheffield avenue.
Epsilon chapter of Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority will meet Thursday
night at the Washington. Miss
Ruth Henby is in charge.
Miss Irene Blacketer, 500 Hamil-
ton avenue, will be hostess for the
meeting Of the Beta chapter of the
Theta Mu Rho sorority at tonight
Chi Tau Alpha sorority will NEE!
tonight at the home of Miss Mary
Agnes Qualters. 4O7 North Rural
street.
Delta Omega sorority will meet
Thursday night at the home of
Miss Louise Clark, 343 North Rit-
ter avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Former City
Woman Feted
on Visit Here

Mrs Paul M. Clay of San Mateo
Cal, who is the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles J. Renard, 1897
North Delaware street, is being en-
tertained during her stay in the city
Mrs. Clay, with her daughter, Miss
Betty Clay, formerly lived in In
dianapolis
Mrs. William HARRISON entertained
with a bridge tea at her home, 5727
Central avenue, this afternoon. for
the visitor. Appointments were in
red white and blue.
Guests with Mrs. Clay were
Mrs. Renard, Mesdames Lawrence
Eby, Harry Boggs, Harry Oster-
meyer, James Gray, William Jar
rett, Glen Harsh, Stowell WATSON.
Sidney Rice and Mrs. Ralph Coe of
Muncie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boggs and daughter,
Miss Patsy Boggs, entertained Tues
day night at the Meridian Hills
Country Club for Miss Clay.
Guests included Misses Jane Rem
ard, Alice Jane Rice, Mary Kath-
crime HARRISON and Betty Buser,
Messrs. Donald DeHaven, Robert
Ferguson, Phil Taylor, Dick Scott,
Bernard Keller and Owen Traylor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
GARDEN PARTY IS
HELD FOR VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Tompkins
1927 Park avenue, entertained in
the gardens Of their home Tuesday
with picnic for their son, Park A.
Bryan, Mrs. Bryan and son Jack Of
Shanghai, China. The organs, who
have been visiting for several weeks
in indianapolis, will leave Aug. 10
for China.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Cleve Thomas and sons
Lloyd and John, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Thomas. and Mrs. Charles Jordan
and daughters Jeane and Ann, all
of GreencaStle; Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Williams and son of Knights
town. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Tompkins of Rushville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

defeat
General Tyndall posing one day the portrait
neared completion. Mrs Bobbs stood back and
templated the critically. She moved away
further gancing toward the General and back to the
canvas She looked in time to see the totter
and crash to the floor.
She stood quietly where she was-hepless and frus-
trated oh this is terrible this is terrible. It's
ruined" she whispered. The General saved the day
with his sympathetic and gentle, Never mind. Well
do it over"
The surface of the picture ruined but the out
line remained The two started together-the job
of posing and painting.
I'VE did it over, and caught something in the sec
ond attempt which both liked better" concluded
Mrs. Bobbs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

From Elizabeth schoen New York;
Starting with a jaunty little
black cap that you can wear alone
with dressy costumes for afternoon
or dinner, it has with it a wide
pique brim which merely slips over
the black cap as a foundation
and snaps on to it, to hold it in
place.
This is a sports hat, or an
about-town hat, wearable with
your linen suit, or your sports
dresses. Then, to cap the climax,
there is large multi-colored straw
brim, which also slips over the
original little black hat, is at
tached to it with ornamental clips,
and fashions a very lovely cart
wheel that is the correct thing
with organdy dresses or other
afternoon and summer evening
wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

perfectly moral in the arrange
ment
The norbidity of those who en-
Joy tracking down the sins Of others
is beyond question. Those of us who
complain too loudly Of our neigh
boris misdemeanors may suspect
ourselves of exercising a neat little
psychological trick called projec-
ton.
BY this method we. seek to ex-
pei weakness from ourselves by
transferring it in imagination to
somebody else. AS soon as the
fearsome wickednesS is located safe
" outside ourselves, we can flay it
to our hearts content without adj
hitting our kinship to the tendency
we condemn.
There follows excerpts from let
tiers of protest against Railroad
Man So far. only two have ex-
pressed sympathy with his opinion.
I'VE read your column every day
and derive a great deal of enjoy
ment from it. We do not in the
least agree with Railroad Mans sem
timents. Your answers are not lewd
or filthy, but straight from the
shoulder facts. The truth hurts
some people; perhaps that is the
reason he wants to avoid it.
DON MIGUEL AND PANCHO.
GAS a young business woman re-
sponSible for the training of very
charming and exquisite kid sister,
must assure Mr.. Railroad Man that
I do not consider any reference to
passion degrading unless it is made
! in an ignoble manner"
MISS TWENTY ONE.
81 am back of Jane Jordan 100
per cent I often believe that peo-
pie who hide behind false modesty
pleas are the most dangerous to So
ciety after all BOB.
After all, 90 per cent of the pub
lie knows the sex question has be-
come a serious proposition, and
knows it should be discussed more
openly Also. SO per cent of the
men and women are not trash"
A DAILY READER AND A LADY
TOO.
Railroad Man is of the old school
that would never mention such a
subject as sex to persons under 81
years of age and would leave them
to shift for themselves and learn by
experience.
JOSEPH c. KLUTCH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

81 see that Railroad Man does not
think we still are succeeding with
our plans. Well, if it's any news,
we still are getting along fine. Here's
to Jane Jordan. May she have an
entire page of her own"
PERFECT PAIR.
II n
'"The trouble is with most people
they don't like the naked truth.
When the truth is not learned until
too late, one will experience much
difficulty through life Jane Jordan
gives true facts of life. Keep up the
good work. RAILROAD TEL
EGRAPH OPERATOR.
eff only could put into words the
defense I feel for the SANDER written
to you by Railroad Mans dictator!
Such people are the cause of their
own childrens downfall 1t is their
children who write Jane Jordan
telling the painful stories of wrecked
lives"
A MOTHER.
y
"The Railroad Man must have an
evil mind to see all the things in
your column that he mentions in his
letter I've been a reader of your
column quite while and never have
interpreted it as he does"
A HAPPILY MARRIED WIFE.
q u
Other letters are acknowledged
from B. X; M H: Man Against
Man; H. V. Allison; A Student OF
Psychology, and Sincere. Question
ers will have to wait a little longer
than usual for their answers, due tc
large increase in the cor
reSpondence. Thank you'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

jacket" she said you know it's
the first hfe-size pastel I ever did
When I started to paint, had am
billions to do something big I
wanted large canvases to splash on. "
She laughed. And I have painted
mostly small pastels."
But her small pastels have been
appropriate mediums for the many
childrens portraits, in which she
has caught their fleeting moods. The
youthful whimsicality of many Of
Indianapolis debutantes and young
matrons is preserved in the pastels
done by Mrs. Bobbs.
Studio in Old Barn
Among these are portraits of
Frances Holiday, Natalie Pfaff,
Abby Beveridge, Alice Holiday,
EVE Lilly, Helen Coburn, Laura
Miller. Gloria Geddes, Ruth Mill
kan, Susanah jameson and Mary
Wildhack.
Pastel painting is happy
medium for children. You must
take them on the fly, catching their
freshness and vigor," she explained.
Hanging in her living room is one
of Stephen Vicent Benets daugh-
ter, whom she painted in Paris,
along with one Of her father and
another of her mother.
Mrs. Bobbs lives in two barns.
Her apartment is in the renovated
stable and carriage of the Propy-
laeum Club, and her studio is down
the alley in another transformed
barn. She helped plan the CONVEX
sion of the engine room and hay
loft of the barn into dining room
and bedroom.
House Is Hodge POdge.
MY house is a hodge podge, But
7 believe that anything that has
intrinsic beauty can be mixed with
any period What if I do have a
peasant chair beside one of the
empire period, or a Chinese print
alongside an Italian piece?'
Her home is rich with individ-
uality. Glass shelves in one large
window hold part of her collection
of Bristol and Sandwich glassware.
Sun streams cheerily in the win
dow, playing on the translucent
white and the Opaque blue vases,
bowls and plates. A group Of bowls
was given her by Mrs. Otis Skin
ner.
Other pieces were brought to her
by friends after she started the COL
lection with pair of dolphin can
dlesticks which she picked up in
Salem.
After summer is over and the
heat is past, I'll start painting again.
1 have some compositions in mind"
she said as she sank back to pack
ing her bags for a weekend in the
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
MISS HARMON IS
BRIDE OF WEEK

Miss Thelma Harmon, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Harmon, 81
North Walcott street. was married
to Cornelius Heierman. son of Mr..
and Mrs w. F. Heierman, Sunday
with the Rev. Frederick c. Wack-
nitz, pastor of the Second Evangeli-
cal church, officiating.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss June Harmon. Frederick
Heidergot was best man. Out of
town guests were Mrs. Walter
Heierman, and Harry Baer of Gin
cinnati, o., and Mrs. Jack Lockridge
and daughter Pauline of Louisville,
KV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
BY JOAN SAVOY
NEA Service Writer

1T is your own fault this summer
Il if your hats don't f1atter you'll
Certainly there never was more
delectable selection than the sea-
son offers you.
Three out of four women are
wearing white, this very minute.
If not all the time, certainly part
of it. CartWheels offer both sports
and dressy versions, made of or
CANDY, straw, fabric and linen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

And there are all sizes and shapes
of medium brinlmed chapeau.
The newest hat is the converti-
BILE one. Starting with a jaunty
black skull cap or tiny turban
TighN, you add this or that to
make any number of different
hats to suit different costumes.
Or you get for yourself one of
the very newest of all hats, the
come apart variety that snaps or
unbuttons to hatten out fer laun-
dering, then snaps or buttons to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Alunln0e to Entertain

indianapolis Alumnae Association
of Sigma Kappa sorority Saturday
afternoon will entertain a group of
young women, who will enter In
diana university this fall. Miss
Maxine Wright, 1850 Central ave-
nue., will be hostess. Miss Wright is
member of the active chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Card Parties

Social Club of Sacred Heart
church will hold card party at
2:30 Thursday at the hall on Union
street.
Lavelle Gosset auxiliary will hold
a card party at $3.50 tonight at the
hall. Mrs. Ruth Jones is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

language Oh vogue, is reminiscent OF strawberry
soda.
Beside this color Miss Barton shows a preference
for the dignity and richness of black satin Her models
show drapngs elaborate than those effected
by Vlonnet, and she uses for her fitted waist lines
sashes in the "cummerbund" mode, wrapping about
slender waists, and giving more decided feminine
touch to the full front drapings of the long skirts
Copies of three of the dinner ensembles created by
this young designer now are being shown at the VII
liam H Block Company. Two are of strawberry pink ="
and one is black Miss Barton does not combine the
two colors
The gowns of her design show the wide shoulders
which fashion dictates for the coming season, and
which have been so flatterng in the spring early
summer styles. They are accented by petals of the
maj erial out fro, cl.o,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

So many letters have been received II
response to Railroad Mans attack tina
we will have to devote another column t
the opinions of loyal readers.
Dear Jane Jordan-Since quite
a little controversy has centered
about your column, I am con-
strained to add a few lines to this
intriguing cross section of popu-
lar opinion. Your critics have
manifested a spirit of evil surmise
hardly compatible with the lofty
morality they profess. Their con-
tention that only the timely eXer-
else of little will power is needed
to avert the hazard of INSANE
toned intimacy is arrant nom
sense.
Every member of the race has
not been cast in the same bio
logical mold, or endowed with
identical instincts, passions, and
predispositions. Nor is CONT
hence the sole requisite of nobil-
ity of character.
Inasmuch as all opponents of
uncharitable prudery have failed
signally to keep any notable ma
jority within the pale" their
condemnation of your philosophy
comes with poor grace. Before you
are pilloried as the arch enemy Of
morality, it should be determined
definitely that the discussion of
sex relations is a crime, and con-
clusively proved that your frank
and sympathetic advice threatens
the extinction of our conventional
monOgamy. j. M. S.
Answer-Some people are conten
to inherit their opinions. To then
the notions which they learned il
their youth are moral, and moth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
NelCln1redS at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Cuppy are
at home at 65S East Twenty fifth
street. Mrs. Cuppy, before her mar
riage June II was Miss Helen L.
Bohall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Bohall, 1921 North Illinois
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

else is. Iney tOr-
get that morality
has changed from
time to time, to
suit living condi-
lions. Sometimes
it is a matter Of
geography.
I once heard of
an Amazon wom-
an who had four
husbands, one for
each season in the
year. When the
seasons changed,
she changed her
husband and felt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Mss Dnris Feted

A miscellaneous shower and bridge
party was given recently by the
Alpha NJ chapter of Alpha zeta
Beta sorority for Miss Dorothy
Davis at the home of Miss Gladys
GeiSke, 1920 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Lecture for PIT A

Parent Teachers Association of
School 20 will attend a tea and lee
ture at Thursday afternoon at the
Marion county tuberculosis Nutri-
ton camp at Bridgeport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

Prospect Auxiliary 452, o. Z. S.
will hold an all-day meeting Friday
at the home of Mrs. Hazel Tringle
4745 BrookviIle road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Keiser Is Sneaker

Robert L. Keiser will talk on en-
innate Glimpses of Foreign Service"
at the luncheon of the Altrusa Club
Friday at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Mrs. Smith Hostess

Mrs. w. c. Smith, 291O College
avenue, will be hostess Thursday for
the business meeting and luncheon
of the indianapolis Flower Mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
3. r. T. to Meet

Past Presidents Association to the
3. R. T. will meet at 100 Thursday
at the Brookside Community house.
All past officers are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Pastel Portrait by City
Woman One of Group on
Display at Chicago Fair
Painting of General Tyndall by Ruth Bobbs
Chosen from 143 for Distinction;
Studio Is Revamped Barn.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

MAYHEM Ruth pastel portrait
w the
subject freshness
conception that attitude
painters
guess story Bobb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Correct Shoes Aid Physical Condition


~ to DR. H. M Anderson recently demonstrated the
truth OF special
Dr. Anderson believed
and general unry behavior often
Of
the prison. to make his
number
short time yet had much trouble according
uncomfortable difficult
with shoes by Dr. Anderson entire behavior
show.
Other results
this free service at the prison
shoes They put into regulation uniforms which include
other
disturbing condition.
Anderson
arch having eyeets
These allow the securely
the instep