davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

The newly formed Waterbury Duckpin association has we'll balanced group of officers who should prove some real help President Harry Cashn. George Per rine and Mrs Kay Bouey the vice presidents, John Mulhern secretary, and George Hubbard will handle the dues on and after meeting set for January 5th. Bill Cunningham, an executive of the National Bowling Congress from this city, John Dennis and George Isemann, president and secretary of the tional organization formed the association Satur- day night at the Genlot Recreation rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This, Sporting World U
The Crist O. Athletic Contest
Monday Sports Wash
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Sure enough, the new worlds champion pocket bil- liardist is Jimmy Caras, the Wilmington boy who came to night and left with real black mark against him in the form of double defeat from Danny Martin and Frank McArthur of Waterbury, the games being
 played the evening, but in two different places and two different tables CaraS played remarkable poor
 as most players call it, to overcome Erwin Rudolph on Saturday and again yesterday, when you consider Ru- dolphs reputation as of the worlds atme stand outs Then again Rudolph had three iscueS in the en-
 tire tournament and they all in the championship game yesterday, of them costing him 16 balls, and the other in the middle of high which had reached
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Civic Play
to Be Seen
by Parties
Her Masters Voice
Being Presented This
Week to End Season.

The Civic Theater of Indianapolis
is about to ring down its curtain on
the season. with the performances
this week of Her Masters Voice. 20
The play opened Saturday night
at the playhouse. 1S47 N. Alabama
st. and will continue through FIJI
day night
Parties being arranged for to-
nights presentation include that OF
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Weathers who
will entertain Mr.. and Mrs j.
Dwight Peterson and Mr. and Mrs
Wayne Paulsen. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dean will have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Slater and Mrs
Deans niece Miss Elizabeth Debru-
ton
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Adalr
Cedar Rapids, Ia. will be guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lee Hargitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Rybolt and Mrs.
Harry Rybolt will go with Mr. and
Mrs. Claus Best.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker WinSlow will
dine at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Edgerton. later going to the
theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Mildred Wilmer
Will Be Wed in
Iowa Ceremony

Miss Mildred Wilmer, daughter OF
Mrs. Letitia Wilmer, will leave the
city May Is for Des MoineS, Ia
where she will be married TO Louis
B. Alexander. son of Mrs f. NJ
Stokes Benton. H.. in a ceremony
the following day.
Complimenting Miss Wilmer.
Mrs. Elwood B. Dunlavy will en-
terrain with pre-nuptial shower
Thursday night at her home. Mrs.
Howard Stuart gave a personal
shower last night for the bride
to-be.
Lilies of the valley and lilac we're
used as table decorations. The
guests included Mrs. Wilmer, Miss
Wilmer and Misses Helen Briggs,
Virginia Gibbons. Clemence Dow,
Dorothy Jane Atkins, Helen Turner
and Roberta Turner.
Other guests included MeSdames
James Blythe. Richard Gent. Rob-
ert Tope. Thomas Noblitt. Paul
RHINE and Richard Hunter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
French Lick
.Likened to
Monte Carlo
WelEDressed Women Try
Luck on Less Costly
Scale Than Men.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times Special Writer

II OUISVILLE. May IL drove to
Il French Lick to see Brown S
Hotel. French Lick. famous In Its
day as one of the greatest of Ameri-
can spas. is 81 miles from Louisville.
on the Indiana side OF the Ohio
River.
Our car flashed through tiny WILL
ages that doomed up in ghostly
wilderness as the headlights of the
automobile spotted them. These
little southern Indiana towns center.
around white pillared old court
houses. white-steepled me etlng
houses and small country stores.
when you get to West Baden
you'll be just around the corner
from French Lick" filling station
man told us. West Baden is the
Trouville of French Lick. Bright
lights, the clink of poker chips. the
whir of roulette wheels and the
perfume from the sulphur baths told
us we were on the right road.
If you took three of the largest
hotels in Atlantic City, set them
down in rolling country, bordered
them with tree-lined paths and put
in string Of sulphur baths you'd
have French Lick Springs.
Tho ottro 81 -I.;,.i.
ing the waters, exercising and slce-
stepping mint juleps or any other
hard liquor. is short but sweet. It
lasts ten days.
THE crowds just beginning to
come in" the doorman at Browns
told lis as we pushed our way into
the mob that milled through the
Casino.
Browns is about like Bradley's at
Palm Beach. In the spring and fail
it gets the tide that swept through
the Riviera gaming casinos before
the depression. 1t should be called
the Monte Carlo of America.
Silver fox-caped women, we'll up
holStered I must say. provided gilt
tering adjuncts for the dinner
jacketed men. Their betting didn't
match their jewels and furs, how
ever. The 10-cent chip table looked
like a bargain sale in Gimbel's base
ment.
Women. three deep, fought for
first base around this 5-and-10
counter.
The 50-cent and dollar tables were
conspicuous for their masculine
Patronage.
Tom Taggart, son of the famous
Indiana politician, is French Lick
Springs.
He has the skyrocketing nature OF
his father, according TO friends
tom thinks nothing of flying to
Cleveland for lunch" they said at
Browns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
nv W Il nI,L ENrArEW
Secretary American Bridge League

ITO become a successful card
a player, the first requirement is
to learn not only to keep track of
the trump, but also of the out
standing cards in all suits.
Secondly. at no time must you
play a card careleSSly. There must
be some thought and reasoning be-
hind every play. If you adhere to
these rules, you will find that your
game will improve.
l was surprised. in a recent du-
plicate game, at the number of
East players who failed to defeat
today'S hand.
You will admit that West has a
sound overcall of two hearts
South's bid and rebid of diamonds
shows at least five spades and five
diamonds. This leaves the declarer
with not more than three hearts.
WEST opened with the king Of
w clubs. After ruffing the first
club trick. South led small spade
to dummy's ace and then retu~x /
a spade. which East won with Tie
king. and now East had to do q
little thinking.
His partner had bid hearts.
Should he return his singleton
heart? Would you? If you did,
of course, the contract would be
made, because then the declarer
would have the jump on the hand.
He could pick up your trump
and use the established diamond
SHIT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN.

but because l was too d-head-
ed. We didn't see each other foi
quite while. Lately I have hao
two dates with her but We don't
know what TO say TO each other any
more. still love her and always
will Should try to win her or for
e.. it? She Is Is I am 49, l have
= car and a job.
ABOUT TO GIVE UP.
Answer-There can be no love
where there is no confidence. You
do not like the girl as she actual
ly is. You worship what you
think she ought to be If she can
not live up to your ideal of her,
both of you will be in hot water all
the time. l believe you would do
better to seek a girl closer to the
hearts desire. Your statement
that you always will love her will
not prove to be true.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

won't yield to it. I'll quit the whole
works first and battle it out by my
self Is it possible to love two mel
at the same time? What ails me-
Call me anything you like. if onl!
you will explain it. I'm stumped
Please don't print my letter. onl,
the answer. RIPTIDE.
AnSWer-You will observe that l
have not printed your letter.
have simply reStated it, leaving
out all personal details, so that 1t
might be anybody's problem. re-
ceiVe many letters which can not
be answered because the writer
does not want the problem stated,
thereby depriving the answer of
meaning to other readers. Now
for your problem.
You need to regard this expert
enc with more humor and less
horror, for it is not unique. No
human being is inherently mono
gamous. Any honest person will
confess to desires which are not
in harmony with the social
scheme. The difficulty in adjusting
primitive wishes to civilized re-
quirementS is far greater than is
commonly recognized.
You really are lucky because
you know what ails you. You have
no idea to what lengths some
women go to conceal such a
cit1iotio,, FrO,,, tJ,o,,,c0I,,0e T,,
protection they often swing
to the opposite extreme of hating
the man who stimulated forbid
den wishes and puzzle the family
by unreasonable criticism and
behavior.
Others seek for causes in the
innocent husband and make his
life a misery to him by empha-
sizing his deficiencies in self jus
tification. Sometimes they give
vent to the represSed feeling by
prosecuting others who indulge in
unholy love. We have right to
suspect any rigid moralist of hav-
ing a bad time with his own
primitive impulses.
You, at least, have the advan-
tage of dealing directly with the
threat to your peace and security.
You are happily married and
sexually attracted to another man.
You can't have both and you
know it. Therefore, you will re-
nounce the wish for the hot Span
iSh blood of new love affair in
order to protect the deeper values
to be found in keeping faith with
your family. It won't be as hard
as you think, for such attractions
are apt to die down as quickly as
they catch fire. Don't take an
ordinary human weakness so
seriously. Laugh it off.
Dear Jane Jordan-Last summe
went with a nice girl whom
loved very much and she felt tn
same way about me. After abou
three months she stepped out o
me with a married man, one of N
friends, and that split us up. Sh
begged me to come back and civ
her another chance but would no
1t wasn't because l didn't want Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
LOdGe to Celebrate

Thirteenth birthday of Nettie
Ransford Chapter. Order of Eastern
Star. will be observed with party
at tomorrow night at the temple
at College-av. and Amidst. Tables
arranged for the months of the
year will have AS hostesses Mes
danes Ethel Dickinson. Pearl
Crosby. Irene Davis. Wilma Van
Osdol. Katherine Foster. Helen
Wise. Edna Mann. Rose Malcome,
Ethel Armstrong, Edith Creighton,
Marie Pierce and Frances Kyle. Mrs.
Myrtle Bradshaw is worthy matron
and Robert Creighton worthy pa
iron. All members are invited to
attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
DINNER-BRIDGE
WILL BE GIVEN

Guests of Chapter No 20. Wom-
ems Organization of the National
Association of Retail Druggists. will
be entertained at a diuner- bridge
party tomorrow night in the chapter
room in The College OF Pharmacy
Building
MeSdamcs f. H. Niles Ed Ferger
and f. M Crawford. members of the
social committee, will be assisted by
Mrs. James Sproule chairman of
hospitality. and Mrs. w. c. F'reund,
chairman of decorations. Mrs. w. L.
Baker and Mrs. J. G.. Painter are
in charge of reservations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Alun1nae of
w ellie Sley
Celebrate
Twenty-fifth Anniversary
of Group Observed
at Luncheon.
BY ELIZABETH CARR

ID AMY Monday couldn't damper
IN the Wellesley slumnaet birth.
day party. shopping trips or bust
ness appointments. as yesterday So
ciety donned rsincosts and turned
Up At appointed places.
a breath OF the elusive spring ap-
pointed the Wellesley Club luncheon
tables for the twenty-flfth birthday
party at the Columbia Club mark
ing the groups founding. An
elongated centerpiece was fashioned
bv Miss Elizabeth Bertermann Of
blue cornflovers with Silvered stock
on bed OF green fsrleynse fern. Al
the elbows Of the E-shaped lunch
con table. the ferns. blue pansies
and blue cOrnflowers encircled the
silver gazing globes. Tiny bouten-
nieres OF the cornflowers were
donned b. the members as they
took their places at the table.
Extends Greetings
Mrs Jesse Cameron Moore. chair
man Of the party. greeted the guests
a. the door Of the Harrison room.
With her blue and white printed
silk dress she wore navy blue hat
with a touch OF white Mrs. Moore
conducted a round table on Funds
and Finances" following luncheon.
Also greeting the members was
Mrs. Arthur Medlicott whose blue
suit was worn with fine pin striped
red and white tailored blouse. a
narrow band of red encircled the
crown Of her navy blue brimmed
hat Mrs. Oran Province came from
Franklin for the party. A bunch
Of flowers was the only trim on her
black. wide brimmed straw hat
which she wore with her light gray
wool suit
Attend in Group
Mrs. William Krieg. Mrs George
s Daley and Mrs. Walton Wheeler
came IN the luncheon together.
Mrs. Wneclcr'S watermelon SWag-
ger coat with box pleat in back was
worn over blue and white printed
dress and with a navy blue tailored
felt hat
Mrs Warren k Mannon and Miss
Mary Sinclair. both active workers
OF the League OF Women Voters.
were glimpsed hurrying TO appoint
mcnts Mrs Mannon. chairman of
the league legislative steering COM
mittee. wore a dark red tailored suit
with short double breasted jacket,
and her brimmed felt hat was
brown. Protecting her tailored
street outfit. Miss Sinclair. secretary
OF the indianapolis league. wore a
sport rainCoat.
Mrs. George r. Cain, Evanston,
III and her mother. Mrs. J. Brown
ing Gent we're shopping. Mrs. Cain
wore a tan polo coat over her mus
tsrd colOred dress and her brown
hat with its narrow upturned brim
had deeply creased crown. Mrs.
Cain was among the interested spec
tators at the United States Olympic
tryouts Sunday. which the Indiana
Saddle Horse Association brought
TO The state Playground Coliseum.
Two tiny white wings on black
hat we're the only color note on the
all black outfit worn by Miss
Frances LemauX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
FACULTY MEMBERS
WILL Be GUESTS

Members of the Butler University
faculty will be guests of the Wom-
ems Faculty Club at a meeting
in the recreation room at Friday.
night. Mrs. Lenora Coffin, a men,
Der of the faculty, will be the speak
er for the evening.
Hostesses will be MeSdames Earl
Pearson, Amos Garlic, Elijah Jor-
dan, Bruce Kershner, Paul Haworth,
James H. Peeling, George Leonard
and Virginia Brunson; Misses Sarah
T. Sisson, Katherine Journey and
Elizabeth Bettcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
WeddinQ Date Set

At a dinner Saturday night at
the Charm House the wedding date
of Miss Mary Catherine Ware and
Richard c. DiSher was announced.
The wedding will take place May %.
Bridal colors, peach and blue, ap-
pointed the table. Guests included
Misses Margaret Habich. Mary G.
Killilea. Dorothy Ann Brown, Helen
LEIGH, Frances Rita Noll and Doro-
thy Ann Scrogin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
GUESTS FETED BY
INTER-ALIA CLUB

Lilacs, tulips and roses and pastel
colors decorated the L. A. Turnock
home at 3455 Winthrop-av today for
the guest day party of the Inter
Ala Club. The hostess. Mrs. Tur-
mock. was assisted by Mrs. c. Fred
Fitchey. Mrs. Robert Workman and
Mrs. Fred Marshall. Sixty guests
attended.
The program included piano num-
bers by Robert Larrance; presenta-
ton of play, Mary Rose by Mrs.
James T. Griffin. and harp numbers
by Miss Julia Guess Mrs. Charles
H. Fenner. club president, and Mrs
Alexander L. Rice, vice president
poured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
M0diSh Jacket Outfit
BY ELLEN WORTH,

In spring time and in summer
time it is always so useful to have
a dress with some sort Of little
Jacket to complete it. There are
occasions when just a dress-espe-
cially in toWn-seems a trifle in
adequate
Today's model with its hngertip
length jacket is an exceedingly
wearable little affair 20 have It's
cry modish. too. It's so attractively
Collared.
Printed or plain tub silk or linen
ar especially nice mediums tor it
Many cottons are SO delightful
Style No SAL is designed for sizes
IA. 10. 10 years. SO. 80 and 40-inches
bust. Size IS requires 81, yards of
39-inch material with ie yard of 35-
inch contrasting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
TELEPHONE GROUP
WILL GIVE DANCE

Miss Ellen E. Walsh and Cecil w.
Barlow arc co-chairmen of a dance
to be held by the Hoosier Telephone
Association May 10 at the K. of c.
Hall. Others in charge of arrange
ments include Miss Margaret Will
son: tickets. Miss Mildred Zeller;
publicity. Warren Baker. ana fiji
ance. H. Kenneth WhitseN.
Patrons and patroneSSes include
Messrs. and Mesdames J. w. Han
non. c. c. Bose. l. M. Cole. T. d
Ledwith. E. K. Goss, c. E. Mason
A. E. Butler and P F. Brown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

After the declarer ruled the first
club trick and every one played
spades for two rounds, it meant
that declarer had only two spades
left, the same number as East
therefore. East's play was to return
club. which South would have to
ruff.
This now put the timing factor in
East's favor. as he held two trumps
This play would give South an I'M
expected beating on the hand, while
taking a chance on leading your
partners suit would allow the con-
tract to be made
Copyright. 1885 NEA Service. Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Club Meetings
TOMORROW

Mrs. e. H. Ziegner. 4180 Ruckle-
st, will entertain members of the
Minerva Club at her home at reg
ular meeting. Mrs. N. S. Lloyd will
discuss Indiana birds and Mrs. C.
H. Becker will review Song of the
Cardinal" by Gene Stratton Porter
History of the zetathea Club will
be given by Mrs. j. w. Walker at
the thirtieth anniversary celebra-
ton to be held at the home of Mrs.
H. D. Merrif1eld. on Churchman'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Final Event Set

Bridge tea at the Banner White
hill auditorium Tuesday. May IA,
will conclude social activities of the
senior class of Agnes Academy. The
following class officers will be in
charge: Miss Eileen Chamberlain,
president; Miss Mary Louise Drew,
president; Miss Helen Conner,
secretary, and Miss Jean McGrayel.
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

NAL FURNITURE
co. They have SO
many attractive Sc
lections that will
renew your entire
home. And every
department has a
flair for spring
from the new sports
clothes tthe made
to- measure kind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
School rs MeetinQ

A special invitation to mothers of
the community is extended for a
Mothers Day program to be given
at School No. rs at 2:30 tomorrow.
Musical and dramatic numbers will
feature the program. Election of Of
ficers will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
LEGION AUXILIARY
GIVES LUNCHEON

Pink and green tapers in crystal
holders lighted luncheon tables to-
day for party of the Auxiliary to
the indianapolis Post, American Le-
gion, at the Columbia Club. Indi-
vidual corsages marked the places
Of the guests.
Mrs. John Royse. general chair
man. was assisted by Mrs. M. J.
Spring. Mrs. George Swain, Mrs.
H. Nathan Swain and Mrs James
Scott Special tribute to mothers
was presented by Mrs Clarence a.
Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Prizes to BE Awarded

Concluding a three months bridge
tournament. Alpha Chapter, Omega
Nu Tau Sorority, will hold a party
at 8 tomorrow night at the Lock
erbie. Holders of the 10 highest
scores will receive prizes. Mrs. Ross
Morgan, Miss Mary Schulz and Mrs.
Wilbert White Jr. are in charge
of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Doctor. ,SDC0kS

Regular meeting of the st. Vim
cents Hospital Alumnae ASsocia-
ton was held today with DR. J. O.
Ritchey. speaker Dr. Ritchey spoke
on Heart Diseases" Miss Helen
Klose is association president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

TRADITION as old as earliest
Il Biblical history permeates the
famousS Mosque of Omar in Pales-
tine. More properly called THE
Dome of the Rock" this structure
was built in sol A. D. over what
is believed to be the rock where
Abraham had intended to sacrifice
his son, Isaac
According to Moslem tradition, it
is the rock from which Mohammed
assembled to Heaven. and Moham-
medans point to the imprint of his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

a.
know they will
p c k or ship
your gift box
W i t h utmost
care. Wonder if
you knew that
CRAIG S keep a
book o f folks
favorite pieces
so t h e y can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Teachers to Entertain

Mothers of pupils at School 81
will be entertained by teachers at
3:15 tomorrow afternoon. The Girls
Glee Club of Washington High
School will present musical pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

Wit h a sort OF
fever for another
nan. a friend OF
he family who
visits us often
There has been no
ove-making be-
tween us a II q
neither suspects
my feeling. l am
0bsessed day and
night with dreams
of the other one
and grapple with
a feeling 1 can
not control. [
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

sens muscular aches and pains A
decidedly alkaline beverage. it coun-
teracts listleSSness. nervousness. and
sleepleSsness. There is little fannie
acid in Mate and therefore no Bit
ter taste. For children ard con-
valescents Mate is excellent. Deli
cious, too. served hot or iced. Ask
for it at Bert Lays Grocery 38th
and College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

n Sd IL dO Il4Ah-
MANS! And you
know what that
means. Their fam
Gus fashions are re-
duced this time
to a low $500
Those snappy look
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

ing dresses and suits you can wear
right now and so on far into
the summer Id love to don one
of those smart navy sheers this
minute And those sparkling
but l mustn't detain you. Get along
to 13 N Illinois-st, and get yourself
a whole wardrobe of Vogue, Harp
er's and Photoplay creations. They've
been as high as S295 so, yes ma am
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

to send or take OF
telegraph flowers
to your loving
Mother? There is
something of your
tender devotion
your deep under
standing. that is
expressed in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

b a | m y and
soothing day in
and day out,
evening after
evening. T h e
Isles of Rest
Bermuda en-
chanting, de-
| j 2 h { fu |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

to MAROTT'S
Shoe Rebuild
ing Dept, for
reiuyCnat j o n.
There's a COM
pany of cap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

IldS DebN OOuLl AIIIbIlCd
favorite beverage. 1t in
creases vigor and energy
promotes health and vi
tality. counteracts acid
conditions. Mate is stim
ulating, aids digestion
steadies nerves. increases
mental activity. even les
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

To obtain a pattern OF this
model, tear out the coupon and
mil IL 20 Ellen Worth. The Indi-
annapolis Times. 214 w Maryland
st. Indianapolis. with Is cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

Jane Jordan win rearrsngs the state
ment Of your problem to make Il uni
versaI instead OF personal IL you are
afraid your case will be recognized.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have 0een
married for many years and have
lovely family of children. I worship
the ground my husband walks OH.
Now. with no loss of love and re-
spect for my husband, I have fallen