davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
$4,000 STATE
HOME OWNERS
ASK u. 5. AID
Indiana Loan Bank to Open
Within Ten Days, Says
Mckinney.
OFFICE SITE SELECTED
Counties Are Allotted to
Various Districts; Plea
for Cooperation.

With $4,000 applications already
received, the Indiana Home Loar
bank, created to aid home owners
facing loss Of their properties, prob
ably will begin functioning in the
next ten days, E. Kirk Mckinney
state manager, announced today.
Mckinney said that he has recon-
mended use Of the old offices of the
Farmers Trust Company. $50 East
Market street, as state headquarters
of the bank.
He also announced the countie:
allotted to the South Bend, Fl
Wayne, indianapolis and Evansville
districts of the bank stating there
will be subdivisions in the Indian
apolis and South Bend areas.
Mckinney said he has recon-
mended appointment of a district
manager, appraiser and counsel. but
declined to announce their names
until approval is received. The board
at Washington late Wednesday sci
McKinney's salary at $1,000 an
nually.
Cooperation Is Asked
The indianapolis district office is
scheduled to be occupied by part OF
the personnel of the home loan in
stitution by Tuesday, but actual op-
Grafton will not start until later
District Offices and subdivisions will
be opened simultaneously with the
local office.
Mckinney asked that no addi-
tional loan requests be sent here
because, when district offices are
opened, all requests must be reallo-
Gated.
Cooperation of building and loan
companies in Indiana is sought by
Mckinney, who said there is no
attempt to upset such firms.
ITS not the purpose or desire TO
disturb the present mortgage lenders
now or iii the future, but to relieve
distressed home owners who have
homes mortgaged not above the
value or TO such extent they can not
expect to refinance," he said.
Districts Are Announced
The Indianapolis district, CON-
prising the central section of the
state. will include the following
counties:
Marion. Greene, Monroe, Bar
/ tholomew, Decatur. Ripley. Union
Dearborn, Brown, Ohio, Switzerland
Franklin, Fayette. Wayne, Henry
Hancock. Hendricks. Montgomery
Boone, Hamilton, Madison. Della.
ware. Randolph. Upton. Clinton
Tippecanoe. Warren and Jay.
South Bend District-St, Joseph
La Porte, Porter. Lake, Newton
Jasper. Starke, Pulaski, Marshall
Fulton. White and Benton.
TT. Wayne District-Allen, Adams
Wells, Blackford, Grant, Howard
Cass. Miami, Wabash. Huntington
Whitley. KosciuSko, Noble, Dekalb
La Grange and Elkhart.
Evansville DiStrict-Vanderb
Warrick, Spencer, Perry, Floyd, Clark
Harrison, Jefferson, Scott. Washing
ton. range, Dubois, Pike, Gibson
Knox. Daviess. Martin Lawrence
Jackson, Jennings and Crawford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
The Ne1U Deal
i'm Pictures

What is the New Deal? Can
you tell your children, when
they ask you about it?
Thousands of words have
been written about this gi-
gantic undertaking. Many Of
the provisions may seem COM
plicated TO the reader, beyond
his understanding. But every
one can understand pictures.
So The Times today starts
series Of twelve pictures of the
New Deal.
On Page One, Section Two.
the first one appears, telling
the story OF the banking crisis.
The second will be published
Friday, portraying the balanc-
ing Of the budget.
Clip these pictures from The
Times. Paste them in your
scrap book. In years 10 come
they will tell the story of the
New Deal as no history can
tell It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
RINGLING DIVORCE DUE
Circus Magnate Expected to Seek
Cruelty Grounds Decree.

~ thttfu FFfss
SARASOTA. Fla. July 27.-John
Ringing, circus magnate. was ex-
pected TO file suit for divorce here
today from Mrs. Emily Haag Buck
Ringing. alleging extreme cruelty.
They we're married at Jersey City.
N j. in 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
WARMER WEATHER DUE
Mercury Stages 16-Degree Leap in
Three Hours Today.

With the mercury jumping 16 de-
greeS in three hours today. the
weather bureau forecast summer
like temperatures for the next
twentyfour hours. The tempera-
ture was 60 at this morning and
rs at 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
MYSTERY deepened and thick

NH A-%N ~ RSAACa eN.-N% eA--SN
A'A ened today about Boone
county's murder by the old well. ="
in which neither body nor MUIR
derer has been found.
Into the hunt for a corpse and
slayer there also entered
Wednesday a search for buried
loot. A dash OF flavor was added
by comic strip elopement, with
a Ford car as the elopee.
Above all the din and the hunt
there sounded the anguished cries
of Dr.. Roy Huckleberry of
Whitestown. as he beheld his trust
flivSsr v,aish in the distance,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
BOY, 13. IS SLAYER
Man Killed by Nephew After Stab
bling and Beating of Woman.

BIZ HfffB FTCss
DALLAS CITY. IL, July 81
Ellsworth Schenck. IS, farmer living
seven miles south OF here, was shot
and killed Wednesday night by
Donald GrifithS. his l3-year-old
nephew after Schenck. il is charged
had beaten Mrs. Carl GrifithS and
stabbed her husband and l5-year-
old daughter Beulah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
Historic Spot in Old Brandywine Creek Is
Found to Be Likely Source of
Infection for Bathers
MANY STILL SCORN MODERN POOL
Youths Of Vicinity Cling to Favored Retreat
Despite Presence of B. Coli
in It's Waters
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times stan Writer

It is a stupid, hot summer day Of 1888.
Day for fishing, swimming, loling and on Brandywine
creek Greenfield who would like to o approaches
a segment Of the creek Rey's "Old Swmmin Hole
The "Old Hole is high and dry now. Years coursed
the Brandywine toward simpler ground and hock where
sits an above-ground modern swimming pool
Shouts of divers, from elastic sprngboards of modern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
600-P0UNDER TOUGH
AMBULANCE PROBLEM
Health. Fire and Police Depart
ments Cooperate on Woman.

ments Cooperate on Woman.
BIZ uifCd Press
CHICAGO. July 27.-The health
department answered call
Wednesday TO the home of Miss
Emily Loll. 81
The health department then
called the fire department. and the
firemen, in turn, called the police
department.
When all had arrived, there were
fourteen iremen and nolice and
several doctors. Together. they
carried Miss Loll to a police am
bulance and took her 10 a hospital.
Miss Loll has elephant:aSis and
weighs 600 pounds They carried
her 10 the ambulance in a tarpaulin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
SOVIET RECOGNITION
GRANTED BY SPAIN
Action Is Taken at Session
of Cabinet.

BIZ Hiffa FrCss
MADRID. July 27.-The Spanish
government. at meeting of the
cabinet presided over by President
Alcala Zamora. recognized Soviet
Russia today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
HOOSIER INDUSTRY
IS MODELLING FOR
big PUSH OF NRA
State Firms Send Roosevelt Assurance Of
Full Cooperation in Drive to Put
End to Depression.
SMALLER CITIES SWINGING INTO LINE
Bloomington Firm Announces Third Pay
Hike Since June With 1900 Workers
Receiving Raises by Aug. |.

WAGE AGREEMENTS working establish minimum
placed today the hands of employers throughout the
They accompanied from
unemployment
PAY INCREASES for 100000 about pledged by
manufacturers meeting Detroit
PLANS TO LICENSE milk distributors end uhroat competition
both and
pleted today by the farm relief administration
PRESIDENT
textile industrial take cordge and hosiery.
garments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

This is the third Of series on
pollution of state streams. The
fourth will appear Friday, tell
ing of conditions in Big Blue
river. flowing past Newcastle's
southern border.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

Hoosier industry continued mobilization under
the blue and gold eagle of the national industrial recovery
act large city and state firms FASTENED to enlist for
on the depression.
Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company of Indianapolis
sent message to President Roosevelt today pedgng prompt
in the recovery program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
w eStern
Guest Is
HOnOred
California Woman Given
Party at City
Residence.

Mrs. Harry Boggs, entertained
with bridge tea Monday afternoon
at her home, 1897 Central avenue
in honor of Mrs. Paul NJ. Clay of
San NIateo, Cal, who is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles J. Renard, 1887
North Delaware street. Mrs. Clay
was formerly of Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boggs and daughter,
Miss Patsy Boggs, will give dinner
party tonight at the Meridian hills
country club for Miss Betty Clay,
who is visiting the Remarks with her
mother. Ten guests will attend.
Mrs. HARRISON will entertain with
a bridge tea Wednesday and Mrs.
Sidney Rice will give a luncheon
Thursday at her home, KesSler
boulevard, in Mrs. CIay's honor.
Guests at the bridge tea Monday
included NGesdames William Jarrett,
Lawrence Eby Renard, Glen Harsh,
James Gray, Stowan WATSON, Mrs.
HARRISON, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Ralph
Coe Of Muncie, the house guest of
her mother, Mrs. w. c. Bay, Ill East
Sixteenth street, and Mrs. H. L.
Mailander and house guest, Miss
Katherine Mccormick of Chicago.
Appointments for the tea were in
red, white and blue with spring
flowers used about the receiving
rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

You must have tailored blouse
to wear with that new suit, but
don't be misled by the word tail
ored." It certainly doesn't conf1ne
itself to manniSh types this season,
yet it does connote a crisp and
fresh quality which, no matter how
feminine the styling, never allows a
blouse to look fuzzy or frowzy.
This gives you plenty of leeway
in the choice TO a design which is
most becoming to you-but remem-
Der that the Victorian "shirtwaist"
in a modern version such as this one
is quite the smartest thing you could
possibly choose.
It's beautifully right with a suit
first because of the vestee front
which is very new, second because
of the quaint short sleeves, gath
cred on the shoulders, and third
because of the youthful collar and
Ascot jabot.
1t will recommend itself to you for
another important reason-it's easy
to make.
Fine vale pique. cotton mate
laSse, or clustered" cottons are
charming and practical as well.
Size 16 requires 2as yards 36-inch
material
Pattern No. 5245 is designed for
Fizes IA, 16, 10, 20 years, 30, "a, SO,
38, 40, ID bust.
New summer fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here Z and
enclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price Of pattern Is cents.
Copyright. 1898. by United Features
Syndicate Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
RIDING CLUB EVENT
is TO BE SUNDAY

A cross country ride from the
stables to the country home of
Sciles Test will be on the program
for next Sundays entertainment of
the Arlington Riding club. Mrs
Donald Test, Mrs. Frank Hoke and
Mrs. Alex Metzger are in charge Of
arrangements.
Following swimming in the hosts
pool, a picnic supper will be served.
Members will return to the stables
on moonlight ride.
The affair is one of a series of
monthly night parties, which will
form part Of the activities of the
club members and their friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Miss Habig to
Be HOnOred at
Garden Party

Miss Rosemary Brennan with her
sister, Miss Eileen Brennan, daugh-
tiers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G.
Brennan, 1893 South Meridian
street, will entertain Wednesday
night with a kitchen shower and
garden party for Miss Louise Habig,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Habig, 1875 Union street, whose
marriage to James Sullivan will take
place July IL. The hostesses will be
assisted by their mother.
The bridal colors, yellow and
white, will be carried out in house
and garden decorations and table
appointments. Garden flowers will
be used inside while the garden will
be lighted by painted Japanese Ian
terms, yellow and white predomi-
mating. Guests will receive minia-
ture silver spoons, tied with the
bridal colors for favors. Joan Kelly.
wearing a yellow chiffon dress, will
present the gifts to the bride.
Guests will be Misses Helen and
Mildred Habig, sisters of the bride
elect, Misses Rosemary Livingston,
Mary Kraezig, Cecilia Hoffman
Clara Mae Sehlinger, Dorothy
Hazelzence, Helen Shaffer, Dolores
zahn, Mary Biltz, Mary and Martha
Barron, Edna Mae Bertram, Lillian
and Beatrice Bostwick, Marie Lauck,
Christine Cayton, Gertrude and
Agnes Kiefer, Ann Armstrong, Helen
Eckstein, Cornelia Black, Marjorie
Woirhaye, Rosemary and Ann
Keogh, Margaret Zenk, Ruth Kra-
nler, Thelma Holfcraft, Lucille Piers,
Dorothy Hermann, Rosemary Can't
ner, Mildred Foltz, Mary Criller,
Blanche Kirch, Frances Fowler,
Mary Patterson, Ruth Klann, and
Mesdames Howard Hunt, Michael
Doody and Paul Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
LEBANON GIRL IS
WE'D IN LOUISVILLE

The marriage Of Miss Gayle E
Walker to Berton Baily Bales, Jr.,
of New York, has been announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
B. Walker of Lebanon. The wedding
took place April in Louisville, KY.
Mr., and Mrs. Bales will live in New
York.
The bride attended Butler univer-
sity and is a graduate Of Indiana
university, where she belonged to
the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
Mr.. Bales is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan, where he was
a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Sublimation of instinct in an all
absorbing profession, in scientific
discovery, or the creations of the
artist is a great safeguard, but the
trouble is that these pursuits are
not easily available for everyone.
I believe that long years of shush-
ing the physical side Of love has
caused it to become er-emphasized
in the minds Of many, and this
over-emphaSis frequently is reflected
on this page. 1t is not true, how
ever, that I underestimate the finer
relations of marriage because of it.
l repeat what I have said many
times before. People whose mar
riages are founded solely on phys
lcal foundation already have their
names written in the divorce courts.
Lovers who have nothing in COM
mon but their love are foredoomed
to failure. They only are safe who
love many things together.
Home, children, companionship.
a common objective, similar view
points, tastes and desires are all es-
sentlal to a satisfactory marriage.
In short, the partners must be one
in general purpose, as well as sens
ually attracted.
You are exactly right when YOU
say that even in marriage safety
invariably follows excess. One of
the dangers of the extra-marital
union is that the emphasis too often
falls on the physical side, leaving
no time for the delightful pleasure
OF talking things over" and the
sharing Of mutual interests.
This business of sharing is one of
the greatest charms of love. When
an experience is not complete until
it has been shared with the loved
one, the lovers have found a tie in
which they can trust.
II this clears up matters for YOU
at all, I should be happy to hear
from you again. I am entirely de-
pendent upon letters to tell me
whether readers are benefited bv
replies. So, once again, let everv-
body write.
Dear Jane Jordan-Of course,
you don't remember Sunnys let
ter-or do you? I've often COM
pared your answers with another
columniSt. Her answers are so
conventional and run so true to
form that one can give her an
Swer to any given question, word
for word. 1 can imagine a per-
son bewildered, worried, arguing
With herself over some question,
knowing the conventionally trite
solution, then as a last desperate
measure writing to her, only to
receive the same routine answer.
It seems to me your answers
are Of some help to the indivi-
dual, as well as topic Of general
discussion.
I want a list Of books. 7 never
know what to ask for at the IL
brary. I'll appreciate suggestions.
1 miss you on Saturday.
SUNNY.
AlSWer-InoeeQ l do remember
Sunny's letter, which, like the pres
ent one, can not be covered in one
reply. Read The Art of Being a
Woman by Olga Knopf; why We
Misbehave," by Schmalhausen; I'm
Outstanding Human Nature" by Ad-
Ter; Marriage and Morals" by Ber-
trand RuSsellI "Behaviorism, by
John Watson; Psychic /"
BY A. A. Brill. Thank you for your
letter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
FETE BRTDE-ELECT
AT LINEN SHOWER

Miss Ann Wright, daughter of
Mrs. Pearl Wright, 241O Park ave-
nue., was honored Saturday night
at a linen shower given by Mrs.
Lloyd I. Tucker at her nome, 5022
East Tenth street. The marriage
of Miss Wright to John R. Knowles
will take place July Is at the Broad
way M. E. church.
Guests were Mrs. Wright, Mes
danes w. j. Rohrer, Paul Boots,
H. H. Linsmith, John Thals and
Walter Carson, Misses Pat Wright,
Sally Carter, Ruth Patterson and
Helen Myers. Appointments were,
in silver, blue and white.
Miss Carter will entertain for the
bride-elect Saturday afternoon at
the indianapolis Athletic Club, and
Miss Minnie Kaplin and Mrs. Boots
will give a kitchen shower for Miss
Wright July II at the home of Mrs.
Boots, 5148 Park avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
SOrOritieS

Delta Gamma chapter of the Phi
Psi Pi sorority will meet Wednes-
day night at the home of Mrs. Ken
meth Grabhorn, 2249 Nowland. Rep
resentatives from the Alpha Tau
chapter of the sorority Will attend.
officers of the Omega Chi sorority
will be installed at the meeting at
$50 Wednesday at Broad Ripple
park.
Phi Rho Tau sorority gave a
party today at West Lake beach.
The sorority will hold a business
meeting at 8 Wednesday night at
the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Stewart o4
Beverly Hills, CAL are the house
guests of Miss Lena Stark. 1922 Col
Iege avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Will return to California in two
weeks, stopping to visit the CentI1rJ,
OF Progress exposition in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mcpherson
5f4o winthrop avenue, have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Prick of
Cleveland, o.
DR.. and Mrs. A. r. Dennison and
son son are spending Tuesday at Bass
Misses Margaret Renick, Mary and
Gertrude Insley and Martha Rose
Scott will go Wednesday to visit
MISS Mary Elizabeth Renick at Me-
Cormick's creek canyon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

This is your column. If you like 1t, say
so. If you disagree your opinion is Just
as welcome. Everybody has a chance to
express himself. Write now!
Dear Jane Jordan-You seem to
pride yourself on your knowledge
of psychology in book form. I
wonder if you haven't a case of "a
little learning is a dangerous
thing" Both my wife and have
made a speciality of psychology in
college from professional and
business standpoint, and are ca
pable Of analysing our own minds
and emotions.
We have given your column a
tryout several times. After read
ing it's discoWses on intimate
questions, we both are stimulated.
Can't you understand what you
are doing to the young people who
have no legitimate source of sat-
iSfaction?
If you continue to advise them,
they will become physical and
nervous wrecks, unless they graft
fly their appetites. How can you
expect them to develop Self-con-
troll in anything? Our muscles and
minds grow strong through us,
likewise our self-control and char
acter.
There is no more logic or reason
in saying the sex instinct must be
gratified before marriage than to
say we should yield to a fist fight
if we are angered at seeing a
driver abuse horse. Both in
stincts are inherent, but social
custom says We shall control our
fists, also our passions.
Even after marriage, when hus-
band and wife allow themselves
too much freedom, there is grave
danger of losing the finer love, re-
spect, and spiritual companion
ship. That is your weakness. You
underestimate the finer relations
Of marriage and overestimate the
physical. Purely physical mar
riages are bound to go on the
rocks in time.
AGAPPY HUSBAND.
Answer like your letter because
1t is sincere and INDUCES in no mud
singing to gain its point. am glad
you are a student of psychology, be-
cause YOU readily will recognize the
truth of what follows.
You and your wife have a reaction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
BUTLER GRADUATE
WE'D IN MICHIGAN

The marriage Of Miss Genevieye
Quinn to George L. Gisler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs B. H. Gisler, 1888 Ew-
ing street, has been announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H,
Cheney, 1850 Katrine avenue. The
marriage took place June 7 in Ann
Arbor.
Mr.. Gisler is a graduate Of But
Ter university and the University of
Michigan law school. Mrs. Gisler
also attended Butler. They are at
nome at 1850 Katrine avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Card Parties

Relief committee of Gold Mound
council IS will hold a covered dish
luncheon and card party at noon on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs
Edward Sender, 1856 Mansfield
avenue.
Pocahontas Council, $50, will hold
a card party Wednesday night at
Redmen's hall North and Capitol
avenues. pawn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

manner to the same stimuli. With
them, frank discussion is more apt
to relieve tension than to create it.
Self-control is an excellent device
when it works. Again I refer you
to your psychology, which has
taught you that the rigid repression
OF strong instincts is not always a
guarantee that they will stay re-
pressed. They often escape in dis
guised forms, much worse for society
and less healthy for the individual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
VISITOR is
TO BE ENTERTAINED

Miss Jane Moore will entertain
with a luncheon bridge Wednesday
at her home, 18 West Thirty-fourth
street, in honor of Miss Mary Vir-
GINA Warren Of Tampa, Fla. Miss
Warren is the house guest Of Miss
Anna Marie DUNCAN, 470 East Sew
enty-first street.
Guests at the luncheon will in
clude Miss Warren, Misses Virginia
Layman, Barbara Cakes, Mary Bon,
Anne Tenant, Anna Marie and
Francis Louise DUNCAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04


Of the eyes by some artificial means ashes are being
dyed special process. Dyes used for eyeashes and
eye broWS are not the same that used for hair
In accordance with laws in the various states only
dyes guaranteed to be harmless can be used
Eye brow arching, though still necessary art for
Che character lines OF the feminine face no longer is
being done in the extreme fashion While it once was
proper to have the brows arched into tiny thin line
now only the stray hairs are removed leaving wider
more natural line
MOST shops are using a special wax preparation
Tor this work At Kinks beauty SALON. preparation
made In Indianapolis called Eye Arch is used al
most exclusively 1t is applied to the brows over the
nan 10 be removed, and takes away all of the stray
hairs at time
MTamcur1ng. too, has undergone a change toward
Sl1lEiCy' only slightly tinted polish is being use
dressed woman cutice softener which Kinks has
suitable 1or mancuring is made from fish OIL It has
door and the cuticle is softened in such wav that d.
caused ' ' Ak
The general health condition is indicated largely h.
tne mar and finger nails Lack of fresh vegetables anc
lakes away some of the beauty of both Thin nails ar
deficiency in the dict ---AAA AieAio al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Party at HOspit0l

Regular card party of the auxili-
airy to the Thirty-eighth division will
be held at 2 Wednesday at the u S.
Veterans hospital. Mrs. w. H. Blod-
gett is chairman, assisted bv the
president, Mrs. Emory Cowley Mes
DANES Sylvia Buchanan, Noah Wise
and Leonard Grove.