davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
HOMESTEAD

HOMESTEAD October 81, 1885
r.. q. Tyler left Monday morning To-
Rozcsnan there he will meet with the
state Wheat Allotment Committee
MIS-. Tyler accompanied her husband
they expect to be gone three OF
lpur weeks.
c. V. Hatfield who lives about q
miles west of town spent Monday
and Tuesday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Neikirk and
children spent Sunday at Trenton
where they attended a family reun
ion at Mrs. Neikirk's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. j. Wilkinson.
The annual supper and bazaar held
at the Lutheran church Saturday
Was well attended and a nice sum oil
money was cleared.
Mls. Ingwald Skillingberg enter
tanned eleven children to a Halo
we'en party az her home seven miles
west Of town Saturday afternoon
The children roasted weiners at a
bonfire At the close of the afternoon
which was enjoyed by all of them.
Stanley Tyler left Sunday fol-
Great Falls where he will enroll al
the Diesel school Wednesday.
Guy Patterson and n. J. Nankinian
were business callers in Plentywood
Monday.
Misses Gladys. Ruth and Esther
Waller. Agnes Skillingberg, Dagna
Void and Orville Void, all of Plen'
tywoad motored here Saturday after
room and attended the Lutheran sup
per at the church. They returned to
P~iertywood that night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice Urdahl from
oat west of town we're shopping in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson and
family from nea Froid spent Satur
day and Sunday with Mrs. Johnson's
grandmother Mrs. H. A. Knudtson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grady of Viii
liston were in town Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Emil Anderson were
business callers in Froid Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Olness, gran.
daughter Betty Ann Phelps. Mrs. Ida
Waller. Anna and Sander motored to
P~lentywood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Knudtson were
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
RESERVE
j. J. Gibbons

RESERVE October 81, 1935-Tht
Wakea Club met at the Lars Ang
wick home last Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Carl Angyick and Mrs J.
Hancock ~hostesses; the demonstra'
ton leaders gave a lesson on pat
terms the choice. and alterations:
plans for a Fall party TO be held in
the school house on New. 2 were con-
sidered. The members will entertain
their husbands and young people
with bridge and dancing. The club
at present has n membership of over
thirty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivart Johansen and
daughters attended a birthday party
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
mar on Monday evening.

mar on Monday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Ryder Leer and two
children returned on Thursday from
an extended visit with relatives in
Minneapolis and other points in Min
nesota.
Mrs. Connole left for Havre Mon
day where she will visit with Marion
and Paul for couple Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Asved spent
Thursday and Friday with relatives
here.
Mrs. Weust who has been visiting
Mrs. Madsen for the past week re-
turned to her home at Medicine
Lake Sunday.
Charles Wien, f. w. See and Ole
Hoven left for the western part OF
the state to spend few weeks hunt
ing deer,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
LIVESTOCK

LlVESlOOk
BAY GElDING, IL YRS, W.T.. 1900 lib.
I GRAY MARE, IL YRS, W.T.. 400 lib.
ROAM COW, 6 YRS. OLD
I HoLsTEIN COW, S YRS. OLD
I HEREFORD COW, 6 r L
I HEREFORD COW, a YRS. OLD
8 SPRING CALVES
a Doz. BUFF oRPHINeToN CHICKENS
MISCELLANEOUS
I HEEL BARRON
2 GRIND STONES
WATER BARRELS, OIL BARRELS
I TANK HEATER
I WOVEN BARRED WIRE sTRETcHER
I 1000 Id. SCALE, I BEAM SCALE
I MODEL T FORD ENGINE AND FORD
MODEL T FORD TRUCK with trans. shit
I DEHORNER
2 JACk SCREWS
I HEATING STOVE
I WEED SCYTHE
1 CLIPPING MACHINE
2 SPRAYERS
PUMP ENGINE AND PUMP JAcK
FULL SET MINING TOOLS
CARPENTER TOOLS
1 $50 #. DRIVE BEL
I ICE SAW AND TONGs
CROW BARS, I POST MAUI
4. LOG CHAINS
I SOLDERING OUTFIT
PIPE WRENCHES N L KINDS OF
MISCELLANEOUS WRENCHES, TOOLS
B~OBSLEIGH
2 CYPRIs WATER TANKS
I SADDLE N Birdie
SEVERAL HORSE COLLARS, HALTERS
400 Blu. WEDISH SELECT FEED OATS
TONS OF GOOD A
MILES OF ARBED WIRE FENCE
8 STRAW STACKS (FLAx AND WHEAT)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

piano accordian.
In addition to the musical versatil-
ity, the girls are very fine character
actresses. and Gen" the youngest
is a comedian and tlpdancer Of no
mean ability. You may enjoy the per-
formance of these girls. who have
been nicknamed the 'Versatilians''
when the WIS Barn Dance of which
they are a part comes to the
0rpheum Theatre on Nov. 5.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
Nothing Removed from Premises
Until Settled for
Sale Starts At 10 a. m.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
FARM MACHINERY

FARM MACHINERY
I JOHN-DEERE GANGPLOW
I 10 #. VAN BRUNT DOUBLE DRILL DIS
I WALKING PLOW
I 10 #. PACKER
I MCCORMICK 10 #. HAY RAKE
I SIT. DEERlNG MOWER
I S #. EMERSON MOWER
2 STOCK CRATES
I HOG SELF-FEEDER
2 WAGONS AND RACK
I WAGON N 500 GAL OIL TAM
I WAGON N 100 BU. GRAIN TANK
I STAViN FEED MILL 8 IN. BURR
I EMERSON KICKER GRAIN CLEANER
I WILD OATS CLEANER
TREATING MACHINE
2 q SECTION STEEL DRAGS
I SWEEP RAKE
FIT. MOWER SICkLES
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

The Haymound Trio are known to
their friends as "Kathie," Beth and
Gen" Kasper have the distinction
of being the youngest and most yer
satile girls trio In radio or on the
stage. The three girls not only sing
harmony of a very pleasant variety,
but they play many different musical
instruments, ranging from the very
elementary ocarina through the most
difficult clarinet TO the very difficult
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

HOUSEHOLD GOODS
I %cHIFFoNIR
! DINING ROOM TABLE WITH q CHAIRS
5 KITCHEN CHAIRS
I DRESSER, I CHEST OF DRAWERS
2 ROCKING CHAIRS
3 BED MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS
"a BED, MATTRESS N SPRING
I SANITARY CoT
I OLDING COT
I LIBRARY TABLE
I S TUBE RADIO COMPLETE
2 GOLD SEAL CCNGOLEUM RUGS 9x10h
I NEOLEUM RUG 9x9
SEVERAL SMALL RUGS
I PORTABLE P~HONOGRAPH, RECORDS
I MEDICINE ABINE
2 FOOT WARMERS
I WASH STAND
I DeLAvAL CREAM SEPARATOR NO. 70
I STEEL KITCHEN CABlNET
I KITCHEN TABLE
I DETROIT vAPoR RANGE (GAs)
I KITCHEN COOK RANGE (GAS)
I PERFECTION OIL HEATER
DISHES AND COOKING UTENSILS
I COLEMAN GAS IRON
I FAMILY SIZE MEAT GRINDER
I COLEMAN GAS LAMP
I STEEL BARREL CHURN
I SURE HATCH INCUBATOR (12O egg size)
I ICE CREAM FREEZER
SEVERAL STONE JARS " to 10 gal. size)
I FAMILY BUTTER SCALE, 24Ib. size
2 WASH TUBS, 2 GLASS WASH BOARDS
I HOT WATER GAMER
FRUIT JARS, PALS, OIL ANS AND MANY
OTHER ARTICLES 0 NUMEROUS TO
MENTION
BUILDINGS
I BUM HOUSE 10x16
I HEN HOUSE 10x16
| GARAGE 1920
I HOG HOUSE 1ox32
SOME USED LUMBE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

with the king and returned a spade
to dummy's queen. East won with
the ace and made the expected
error by leading the ten of spades
instead Of the deuce.
South won with the king and
proceeded to overtake his queen of
hearts in dummy, West discarding
club. South then played his good
heart, on which, West discarded a
diamond and declarer discarded a
spade.
Declarer now led the good dia-
mond, on which he discarded an
other spade from his own hand and
West was squeezed. He had to re-
tain the jack Of spades against
dummys eight, SO he was forced to
discard another club, leaving him
only two clubs.
South then led the king of clubs
out Of dummy and followed with
the low club. OF course, at this
point declarer was up against quite
a guess. West obviously held but
one more club and it was very diff
cult to tel whether this was the
queen or not.
However, South finally decided
on the correct play and went UP
with the ace, dropping the queen
and making five no trump, which
turned out to be top on the board
lCopyright. 1855. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

would give. Perhaps I am being a
bit dense, but I believe you will un-
derstand what I mean.
I became very fond Of him but
his independent attitude hurt me.
I was offered a splendid opportunity
for a position in another city and
took it, deciding not to see him
again. Three months later, he
wrote me and asked me to see him.
I did, and he apologized for his re-
marks and said he had made up
his mind it would be my way from
now on. But just last week he said
that seeing me is half pleasure and
half torture; so you see he is re-
lapsing to his old line of converse
ton.
like this young man very much;
he perhaps sounds rather crude, but
he is conservative in his home life,
has a good, steady position, is kind
and considerate and prompt in
keeping appointment, has loads of
friends. He knows he is selfish. He
admits that his home life is very
pleasant; his mother waits on him,
and never asks where he has been
or why he came in late. In other
words, he loves his freedom, but
admits he can't stay single all his
life. I feel that he likes me, but
am I wasting my time?
PERPLEXED.
Answer had not read far into
your letter before began to Won
der if there was not one Of those
all-giving lf-sacrif1cing mothers
in this young mans background.
and sure enough there she was,
still maintaining her home as a
nursery for son nearly 80 years
old!
No wonder his character is Or
ganized on the gimme standard.
No wonder he expects women to
contribute to his pleasure without
demanding a thing in return. Isn't
that what he's been brought up to
expect? You're a very bad mama
who won't give this little boy what
he needs without making demands
on his time and his income. He's
uncomfortable, too, and has told
you so.
Aren't you heartless woman to
expect such a nice little boy to
sing for his supper! You're such
a capable girl, just the kind he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Jefferson ETcelIed as Epicure

A history distinguished gormets
N Certainly than Thomas Jefferson Not
well himself raised the whole
importing into Virginia
Italian Dutch waffle
dishes that national glory
originally refresment of hunters and fishermen
chowder canvSbackS and oed
all experimental with by
barbecus
preparing oysters still ntted
Pumpkin the other hand certainly made best by
school of against
perfection the making OF
a
All which argument to nothing at all or that men ana
only peoccupan reducing modern
run n game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
SHOWER TO HONOR
RR!DE-TO-BE

Miss Alice Irene Miller will en-
terrain with a personal shower and
bridge party tonight at her home,
1884 N. New Jersey-st, honoring
Miss Katherine Calwell, whose mar
riage to Gordon Raeburn will take
place Feb. 2.
Turquoise blue and coral appoint
ments will be used. Guests will in
clude NIesdames Harry G. Calwell,
Edward Vincent, George w. Yount,
William R. Bransdell, Clarence AL
exander, Harold I. Peters and Paul
R. Browning: Misses Martha Chap
man. Claribel Davidson. Mary L.
Hewlett. Dorothy Hilligoss and
Grace Wierick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Alurnnae. Club
of Phi Mu to
Sponsor De- zee

Committees for the annual ch-
con and dance TO be held Ma 8
by the Indianapolis Alumnae = 10
of Phi Mu Sorority are announ !
by the president, Miss Florence d.
Misses Helen Clark, Frances R. ,
and Martha Lands are in charge
of general arrangements, with Mes
DANES William Wilcox, Ross Coffin,
Charles Dolan and Ruskin Bunnell,
program chairmen.
Decorations are in charge of
Misses Alice Sexton, Florence Nc
Ara and Velma Schaaf and Mrs. B.
R. Scheib; dance, Mrs. Clinton
GlasScOck, Mrs. Wilbur Shannon
and Misses Eloise Hanson and
Bethel Wilson; invitations, Mes
danes Frances Toler. Lawrence
Clark, Clarence Leet and Thomas
EverSon.
The finance committee includes
Miss Helen Wagner. Mrs. G. A.
Whitman and Mrs. Homer Eberhart,
and publicity, Mrs. Stanley Hayes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Contract Bridge

South saw at once that three no
trump was not in danger, but he
realized that the same contract
would be reached at the other tables.
Consequently it was important for
him to make as many overtricks as
possible.
He also realized that the nine OF
hearts was the most unfavorable
lead possible, as it did not help
him IL the slightest.
He won the first trick with the
ten Of hearts in dummy.
Then he led a diamond and won
East's jack with his queen. The ace
of diamonds then dropped the king
and the third round Of that suit was
won with Vests ten.
INVEST returned another heart,
w and at this play declarer saw
that there was an excellent chance
Of a squeeze, but that this could
not be done unless West held four
spades and the queen Of clubs, or
East made a mistake.
He won the heart in his own hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

THE report saws that observation milk
than the women women bought much less milk than
welbaanced diet But then
make the u-hat only
nen--bless hearts-beleve word
indicate something that order lot
all along that
opmist they ordering cafeteria pie in
that they will meet with the pastry their mothers
make
now Economics had left the question Of
and had held
competition strictly paates for would hand over the
AS
American who really
dishes their deoees
cassouet Castenaudar the
made Vermont and the
Rhode Isnd cherished by than by
epicurean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Silhouette ATTAINED With Comfort

THE Iowdown on what smart women are
Il wearing beneath their most formal gown
revolves around backless homeless, often strap
less, and yes Ghe lingerie buyer confirms It'd
painless underpinnings.
These are the specifications that modern
corsetieres have to work with IN order 10
conform to the current attitude toward COM
fort and nodded body lines. Unless you &C
quaint yourself with the wonders OF lastex
and hidden patented features you can not be-
lieve it is possible to achieve maximum con-
troll with such minimum OF coverage.
The aIl-in-one foundation shown in the
sketch at the left has been selected because It
looks like lingerie and controls like the firm
foundation that it is. There are no seams
at the side to interrupt the silhouette. Meth
er is there any back to interfere with the most
daring decolletage.
The front panel is crepe and the lace
which rises from points below the waist to
fashion the uplift brassiere is the fiat shadow
lace that does not leave a stenciled outline
through the bodice Of the dress. 1t is cut to
a low in the front to accommodate the low
necked evening gown as we'll as the high
necked styles, both in the evening mode this
season.
NNE Of the incest conc ions to comfort
~ while sitting is the back panel which
stretches only up and doWn-the side panels
stretch both ways. A small one-way stretch
gusset at the 'front.' affords additional free
dom in action. Even the carriers are the
hat.grip kind that obviate bumps.
If you are starting from the beginning to
build a smart evening ensemble, direct your
attention to one of the Ioveliest versions of
the robe de styles. Gwii Andre poses for the
photograph below The gown is drape9 of
brocaded satin lame, the fabric that COM
bines elegance with glitter in such a manner
as to appeal to the very faminine. Without
actually being off the shoulder It suggests
this line by means of soft folds which shape
the sleeves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

likes! What does he know about
mutually responsible relation
ship? It's so diSagreeable of you
to expect him to contribute as
much as you do.
Unless he gets some sort of Jolt
which will show him to himself for
the emotional infant which he is,
ne will make one of those huS-
bands who is happy only as the
son of his wife. And what a bore
that will be for mature woman
with a taste for adult companion
ship!
Dear Jane Jordan-I am young
girl of 10. have gone with a
fellow % for about five months
Last month I was sick and had tC
undergo an operation. He prom
ised to come and see me. but failed
Then he became seriously i'll, anc
went to his sisters down in the
country. Ny girl friend tells NE
that he is out and around again
and so am I. would go through
fire for this fellow, as 1 love hin
very much. My parents don't wan
me to go with any one else, as both
like this boy very much. I am won.
dering if he will come back to me
and be friendly again, now that botf
of us are well. BERT.
Answer don't know. Of course
he is not as much in love as you
are, or he would have inquired
after your health long ago. Per-
haps if he saw you again his in
terest would be renewed. A clever
girl would arrange a meeting with
out being too obvious about it, and
watch his reactions. If his inter-
est did not revive with proximity,
she would busy herself with some
body else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

pages. II seemed impossible that
the book could have been inscribed
in the second decade Of the Six
tenth Century, but the date
wrought into the illustration testl-
fies to that fact.
The book has ten full-page illus
trations and five chapter headings
by Behzad. the Raphael Of the
East" who executed the decorations
for the ruler Of Persia.
DR.. Khan came into possession Of
the book from his family. The book
was given by Faith Ali Shah KaJur,
the Persian Shah contemporary
with Napolean I, to Faith Ali Khan,
poet laureate, and DR.. Khan's an
CestOr. Faith Ali Khan was the au-
thor of "Shahin Shah Nameh," the
epic Of the later kings, which is
comparable to the Shah Manner of
Firdusi." the great epic Of Persia
written in the Tenth Century.
Priced by Royalty
The book was a treasure of the
royal household, DR.. Khan reminds
us. and was guarded and cared for
WatChfully. So it is that it is in
perfect state of preservation today.
The cOlOrs of the miniature paint
ings are rich and bright as if fresh
~ applied. Each painting is peo-
pied generously with figures grouped
in lavish settings. One painting is
a view Of the great court Of King
Solomon; another is a panel fof the
court of the Queen Of Sheba.
Even the pages without illumina-
ton are aesthetic masterpieces. The
manuscript is written in Nastalik,
artfully applied with ink which has
not faded. The manuscript is bound
in leather deeply embossed in relief
with pure gold leaf.
Acquainted With Philosopher
While DR.. Khan as a youth
travelled, following his education at
the University of Persia, established
by the Shah for $50 young men of
nobility, he met the Persian philoso-
pher, Abdul BAHIA. leader of the
Bahist movement of universal good.
He talked last night before a group
at the Sphinx Arms on his knowledge
Of this philosophy. While he is IN
the city. he will address the Talk
and Takers Club on the same
philosophy.
Next week at AyreS', DR.. Khan will
talk on Historic Art Objects in the
Present Exhibition Of Persian Art"
on Monday; Persian Decorative Art
as Expressed in the Art of the
Book" on Wednesday, and True In
depreciation of Omar Khayyam and
His Quatrains" on Thursday.
At 3 tomorrow his topic will be
1.-THE Mystic Lessons Taught by Per-
sian Art"
Today DR.. Kahn addressed the
teachers of the Indianapolis public
schools at the John Heron Insti-
tute on Persian Art and Culture"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Alun1nde to Meet

Miss Julia Miller, 718 z. Norris
st, will entertain members Of Indi-
annapolis Alumnae of Zeta Tau
Alpha Sorority, at her home to-
night, assisted by Mesdames Jack
Grieg, Emmett B. Lamb and Elmer
B. Foster. Miss Miller will tell Of
her experiences during recent trip
to Europe and the sorority's APP
preaching state convention will be
discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
BRIDlE-TO-BE TO
BE HONOR GUEST

Mrs. Thomas a. Stewards party
tonight will be in compliment tc
Miss Pauline Smith, daughter OF
Mrs. Emma Smith, who will be mar
ried to Clyde T. Walter, Ottawa
Kas., Saturday, Jan. 10, in All Saints
Cathedral.
Guests will be Mesdames Charles
Bauer, Earl Boyer, Elva Dowalter
Paula Hawkins, Paul Rowe, Irwin
STANCE, DR.. Florence Falvey, DR.. Lii
Ian Scheib and Misses LaVon Cox
and Anne Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
BUTLER UNIVERSITY
GROUP WILL DINE

Faculty and administrative off,
GERS of Butler University will hold a
dinner at $50 tomorrow at the
Campus Club with DR.. Henry NJ
Gelston, chairman. DR.. John Smith
Harrison, head Of the English de-
partment, will be speaker.
Others assisting with arrange
ments are Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wes-
enberg, Frof. Charles M. Palmer, DR.
Albert Mock and DR.. Ross j. Grit
feth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Assertion That Men Eat
More Intelligently Than
Women Starts Discussion
Cook Book Author Points Out That Reducing
Diets May Explain Discrepancies in
Feminine Food Choice
BY SHEILA HIBBEN
Author of The National Cook Book

Economics been its again.
o whether nteigeny
according
somebody
college, who all unknown
consumption Of milk
sweets,
graph of Immediately made Of all this daas
showed
lacking intelligence calcium and phosphorus
Will and iron
we'll thought
NJ a necessary ingredient of manly character.
take beating like this just or the say-so Of
before
anning intelligence the should like
to know how the bureau conclusions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Method
of Education
Is Discussed
New York Artist Points
to Advantages of
Finger Painting.

Finger painting, because Of its
technique, material and proper
training of the human nervous sys-
tenn from infancy, considerably
widenS the field of effectiveness of
all education Miss Ruth Faison
Shaw, teacher, artist and lecturer.
told patrons Of the John Heron Art
Institute IN lecture last night.
Miss Shaw also lectured and gave a
demonstration today at Ayres toy
department.
Miss Shaw, author of Finger
Painting, Perfect Medium for
Self-Expression,' experimental with
her doctrine of creative education
by discarding the brush, in Rome,
and later in Paris and London. She
now is directing the Shaw Finger
Painting Studio in New York.
In the artists opinion, finger
painting is one of the many media
for drawing out of the child what
is hidden within him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
BENEFIT PARTY TO
BE GIVEN BY CLUB

Benefit bridge party Of Kappa
Delta Rho Mothers Club Of Butler
University will be held at tomor-
row night at the Omar Baking Co.
auditorium at 18th and Bellefon-
taine-sts. Mrs. James H. Feeling and
Mrs. Gino Rati are chairmen of
reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

travels. Add bit of zest to your
everyday menus by introducing So
Am tea from Paraguay. This stimu-
lating delicious beverage will create
a sensation among your family and
friends .. and when they learn Of
its health-building qualities, they'll
know how smart you are to fird the
INTERNATIONAL TRADING CO.,
"a Union Trust Bldg. Ri. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
ISOLATION to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. f. ATKENNEY
TX ~ = II - = = = y
secretarv American Bridge League


MORE than 10 million players
1V1 daily derive some recreation
from the game Of bridge, so you see
it does play an important part in
the lives of the American public.
The competitive spirit in national
bridge tournaments is just as keen
as in any other Of our sports. This
year John Gerber travelled from Los
Angeles to New York TO compete
with the country's best for national
honorS.
While Mr.. Gerber went back with
out a title, he assured me that next
year there would be a real delegation
from the coast at the national
tournament. Before he left, he gave
me the following interesting hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Persian Art
tOBe Shown
at Museum
DR.. Ali-Kuli Khan Will
Exhibit Famed Five
Books Of Jami.
By BEATRICE BUKGAN

NTE VII have an opportunity 70
w see one Of the most precious
OF Persian art collections next week
az the John Heron Art Museum.
when DR.. Ali-Kuh Khan's manu-
script Of the FIVE books Of Jami. the
great mystic writer Of Persia, viii be
on display. DR.. Khan has been
arousing so much interest in Per-