davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

opened. A small diamond was played
from dummy and East played the
ten, forcing declarer to win with
the ace. South then took three
rounds of trump, discarding small
club from dummy. East also dis
carded a small club.
Now declarer led the deuce of
clubs, West played the nine, and
the queen was played from dummy.
Now you can see that, If East wins
the trick with the ace, then, when
the kind of clubs is played, Vests
jack will drop and the two losing
spades will be discarded.
EAST knew that his partners jack
- would drop or, if South held the
jack, all the clubs would be good
So he decided to outwit declarer and
made what I thought was a very
nice play. He put the four of clubs
on dummy's queen.
Now this set the declarer to
thinking. He reasoned that, if West
held the ace and one or two clubs,
he would not put the ace on the
first trick, because that would es-
tablish two good clubs on which
South could make his spade dis
cards and so gain his contract.
Declarer fell for EaSt's play and
marked the club ace in the West
hand.
He now decided that his only
chance to make the hand was to
return a small club, ruff it and hope
that Vests ace would drop, due to
the fact that the nine spot was
played by West on the first club
trick. But unfortunately that wasn't
what happened.
When the club was returned and
ruffed by declarer, Vests jack
dropped and now, regardless of what
declarer did, he had to lose two dia-
monds and two spades.
East took a gamble on declarers
making an overtrick, but I thought
his defensive play was worth it.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Sarvice. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Indiana Group
of Clubs Wins
Health Award

Miss Rosa Tonkel, Ft. Wayne,
state president of the Indiana Fed
Grafton of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, returned from the
national convention at Seattle,
Wash, with a silver cup awarded to
the Indiana group for its health
program.
DR.. Ida L. Eby, Plymouth, was
state chairman in charge. Miss
Tonkel accepted the trophy rom
DR.. Mildred Rogers, Newcastle, Pa,
national health chairman.
Mrs. Ethel Hendricks, Muncie;
Alma Knott, Anderson; Harriet Bass
Jenner, Evansville, and Mary Ken
nedy, Lafayette, worked with Miss
Lena Madesin Phillips, New York,
president of the International Fed
Grafton, to obtain an increase of
$500 in the national organization S
support of the international division.
The delegates voted the increase TO
the $4,000 granted last year. This
fund will be supplemented by asso-
ciate memberships of clubs and
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Years
Committees of
Charity Group

While Cheer Broadcasters' meet
ings are discontinued during the
summer, the organization continues
to provide milk for undernouriShed
and underprivileged Last year more
than 5000 quarts of milk were dis
tributed by the Broadcasters, ac-
cording to Mrs. Otis Carmichael,
president.
Mrs. Carmichael has announced
standing committee chairmen for
next year. The appointments are:
Welfare, Mrs. Wayne o. Hill; pro-
gram, Mrs. Elsie Brubaker; ways
and means, Mrs. c. v. Sorenson;
hospitality, Mrs. L. G. Ferguson;
membership, Mrs. j. L. McDermed;
decorations, Mrs. Jerome Prochaska:
publicity, Mrs. Thomes F. Shortall;
music, Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck; tele-
phone, Mrs. w. L. Sharp; tranSpor-
tation, Mrs. Robert Mottern, and
constitution, Mrs. Earl M. Robbins.
Mrs. Brubaker, program chair
man, announced that a varied
program has been arranged for the
coming year, including the annual
doll parade tea, when dolls will be
gathered for charity baskets.
Mrs. SorenSon, chairman of ways
and means, announced that the
annual formal Christmas dance will
be held Dec. 81. The annual card
party will be held in early spring.
Mrs. C. K. Mcdowell resigned as
parliamentarian and Mrs. Robbins
was elected to fill the vacancy. The
regular meetings will commence the
second Friday in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

tener never wants FOR friends to
pour their stories in his ear.
Instead of fretting about what
this person and that person thinks
about you, inquire into their pur-
suits their reading, the way they
spend their time, who their friends
are, what constitutes their aims
and ambitions. Encourage them
to talk about their own interests
and compliment them to put them
at ease in your presence. Most
people are longing for reinsurance
and praise which they drink up
gratefully when proffered
Widen your own sphere of activ-
ity. The best thing for g. timid
person to do is to ride a hobby.
Know more about some one thing
than anybdy else and you'll have
something to talk about with en-
thusiasm. 1t is always easy to
interest others in something out
side yourself which genuinely in
tereSts you. Fill up on informa-
ton which 17-year- olds want TO
hear about, but don't do all the
talking. Listen.
n y
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl &c
years old. 1 had always been
strictly conventional and moral
About a year and half ago came
a Mr.. x, good looking, moneyed
with fine clothes and cars. His
business brought him to our town
and the girls took to him like in
Sects to light. Mr.. x suddenly
gave me a rush which was met with
interest, awe and envy by my
friends. ] could no longer see the
small town beau. Mr.. x instilled
in me a deep trust and admiration
1 believed he was perfect. Then ]
realized what Mr.. x had been talk
ing me into-and that he had
succeeded.
In spite of the fact that I loved
him Il think I still do, I went
away and got work. He got my adj
dress and found me. 7 would al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

ways be thrilled and try to coax him
to be a gentleman again. He still
insists that he loves me even when
we indulge in his sort of entertain
ment, which I abhor even to think
about. I am trying to quit him
again. I am looking for young
man entertaining enough to enjoy
being with a girl who has ideals and
a. good character. I don't blame
myself for this side-step, do you?
PATTY.
AnSwer-No But I agree with
you in your efforts to free yourself
for what you have is not what
you want. AS it is you're Torn
between your conscience and your
biology and you need to find a
man who can effect a compromise
between the two so that you can
live in comfort with yourself. Man
is the only one of the animals
who is at war with himself. He
can neither deny his instructive
needs nor crafty them without
civilized rituals. At present you
are a divided personality, Strug-
Cling with two opposite but equal
ly compelling needs. This man
gratifies only one. leaving the
other to starve. Find some one
who wants to marry you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

oils.
Robert Ferriday Jr. has gone to
Wilmington, Del. TO be with his
parents for a few weeks.
Friends here have received news
that Werner Jansen, who conduct
ed the New York Philharmonic or
chestra, Will lead the Philadelphia
Philharmonic orchestra in programs
next fall. Mr.. Jansen, with Mrs.
Jansen, formerly Of indianapolis,
is vacationing at their summer home
at Silver Beach. Madison, N. H.
They returned in June from Fin
land, where Mr.. Jansen led concerts
in honor OF Sibelius, famous Fin
nish composer.
Last year Lou McWhirter, Har-
Tiett Patterson, Mrs. JanSsen's niece;
Betty Harger and Betty Kiger en-
Joyed camp life at Camp Kosciusko,
Winona Lake. and they have gone
back again this year with several
of their young friends, Ruth Coler,
Ann Fox. Sally Williams and Eliza
beth Kadel.
Guests gathered at a surprise
birthday party given for Miss Joan
Aufderheide by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Rudolph c. Aufderheide, at
their home Saturday night. before
going to the Woodstock Club for
dinner.
Among the guests were Misses
Laura Miller, Jean Brown, Judith
Chambers. Jane Throckmorton,
Eleanor Carter, Martha Coleman
and Katherine Fulton, and William
Thompson, John Carter, L. Nc
Gehee Porter, r. Stewart Bailey Jr.,
Dean Rice, Shannon Hughes, John
Engelke Jr., Graydon Weaver, Tod
DeHaven, Robert Simon. Warren
Atkinson, George F. Snyder Jr.,
Irving w. Lemaux Jr.. Joseph Beck,
William Beck, Richard Thompson,
Richard Fitch and Norman A. Per
ry Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

EEW travellers see it; only an oc-
l. casional airplsne flies overhead;
trains rumble through a tunnel
1000 feet underneath, yet a lone
bronze statue of Christ has been
stanoIng since 1904 on the boundary
line of Argentina and Chile, as a
mark of the peaceful relationship
these two countries have enjoyed.
Near the summit of the Pass of
Uspallata, in the Andes, 1850 feet
high, this unique statue stands 20
feet tall on a base about the same
height. 1t had been cast from some
old Spanish cannon by the Argen-
tine sculptor, Mateo Alonzo, and
was offered to both nations by
Bishop Benavente of Argentina.
Spain could have chosen no bet
ter subject than this for its issue
of 1880 on the occasion of the Span
ish-American Union in Seville. 1t
appears also on an Argentine stamp
of 1874
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
4 Woman S
Viewpoint

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
CHOPPING is generally classified
~ as a feminine vice-or virtue,
if you prefer-and it certainly re-
quires feminine persistence TO &C
complish. For the storekeepers are
as temperamentaI about their sur
roundings as any housewife. One is
forever moving the furniture about;
the other changes his departments.
You run in one day, let us say,
for spool of black thread No. so,
and dash to the accustomed nook
only to be confronted by the cos
metics department Wildly you
scramble for the notions, and after
scuttling back and forth like red
ant you discover it in the space
where the paper goods used to be.
This week the hosiery is at the
right of the front entrance and next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

will never be able to achieve the
same smooth finish that the PROG
RESS LAUNDRY does! Don't be
fooled :. you simply don't have the
proper equipment, the special irons
for collars and sleeves and nodded
shoulders the wherewithal that
makes shirts comfortable to wear
and also good to look at. Why, the
PROGRESS even has a special de-
partment of workers who do
only separate collars. Shirts are
not only ironed but they are fin
ished by hand-every bit of every
shirt-mending done and every but
ton in place. Shirts are Numbered
the way men like them-immacu-
lately smooth! Make every shirt a
''fayorite" shirt by sending them to
the PROGRESS. Be proud of
him" during this season OF shirt
sleeves. The cost is but &c when
sent with your regular laundry
RI-7373.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

it will be coyly hiding at the left
of the rear exit. Gloves are first
on one side and then on the other.
Household furnishings, after rest
ing in the basement for months, will
suddenly be transferred to the
seventh floor. Everying is elusive.
Endless hours are consumed by the
WORKOUT woman who rides up and
down elevators, elbows her way
through crowds and, who, after max
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Season OF
Club Set to
Open Oct: 4
Presidents Day Program
Will Inaugurate Series
of Events.

A presidents day observance viii
open the activities of the Indianap-
oils Womans Club on Oct. 4 when
Mrs. James o. Ritchey and her
committee will be in charge. AS
sisting her will be Mesdames Guy
A. Wainwright, Evans Woollen Jr.
William H. Insley and Booth t
Jameson.
Special meetings will include a
guest day tea on Nov. Is when Mrs
Robert A. HendrickSon will present
a paper on "Domestics in Fiction,
ano a tea and reception FIR new
members on Jan. 3. Miss Sue Howe
will talk on Oliver P. Morton, the
war Governor, at this meeting.
A nominating committee will be
elected at the Feb. 81 meeting
which will include papers, Have
You a. Garden?" by Mrs. Wylie j
Daniels and "a Country Sale" by
Mrs. John r. ThraSher.
Election Scheduled
Officers will be elected on March
IS when Mrs. Woollen will present
the program on THE Chosen
People" The April II meeting will
be another guest tea with Mrs.
Grace Julian Clarke talking on
Abstracts and Brief Chronicles of
the Time" Annual reports will be
presented to the club at the closing
meeting on June 5 when Mrs. James
H. Ruddell will talk on THE AL
colt Family" and Mrs. Thomas
Harvey Cox will present Fashions
in Fun Quibusdam Aliis."
Other programs will be Sarah
Orne Jewett by Mrs. William R,
Higgins and 1.-The Indefinable At
tribute" by Mrs. Wendell Sherk,
Oct. 10; "Paul's Walk" by Mrs. Ho-
mer Hamer and Elinor Wylie by Mrs.
Victor R. Jose Jr, Nov. /; pipes
But Not Pans" by Mrs. r. Hartley
Sherwood and ION Wings" by Mrs.
Archer Sinclair, Dec. 6; Suppressed
Desires" by Mrs. Theodore B. Crit
fifth and The Charm of Chaucer"
by Mrs. Edward Taggart, Jan, II;
Paper Courtships" by Miss Elisa
beth L. Haerle and Albert Schweitz-
er by Mrs. Frank Streightoff. Feb. Z.
Programs Announced
Others will be Contemporary
Self Portraits" by Miss Margaret
Shipp and What Benefit Is a
Club?" by Mrs. Ovid Butler jane
son. March 6; 1.-The Isle of Sweet
Savours" by Mrs. Charles P. Elmer
son and Early Settlers in the
United States" by Miss Ruth Aller-
dice, March 20; Mature" by Mrs.
Christopher B. Coleman and
Mother Goose in English Folklore"
by Mrs. Thomas c. Howe, April %;
"On Pegasus" by Mrs. Frank j..
Hoke and Down the Old Matchez
Trace" by Mrs. Henry w. Buttolph,
May 1, and After Strange Gods"
by Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg and
PAY Dirt" by Mrs. Robert B. Failey,
May Is.
Mrs. John J. Brandon is the club
president: Mrs. Oh. A. Cloves, vice
president; Mrs. Grier Shotwell, re-
cOrding secretary; Mrs. AlmuS ".
Ruddell, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Carl F. Walk, treasurer.
Mrs. William H. Insley is chair
man of the executive committee,
composed also of Mesdames D..
Laurance Chambers, Thomas Gar
Der, Guy H. Shadinger and Daniel
L. GloSSbrenner.
Mrs. Buttolph leads the member
ship committee which includes Mrs.
Jose, Mrs. Taggart, Mrs. Daniels,
Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers, Mrs
Harvey Elan and Mrs. Herman c..
Wolff. Mrs. Jameson heads the
room committee, composed of Mrs
Hamer, Mrs Clifford Wagner, Mrs.
Harry V. Wade and Mrs. Hills l..
HOWE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

ing innumerable inquiries, will as
likely as not find herself at the
sub-Postoffice station asking for
bridge scores.
I'd like to see a committee APP
pointed-acting in the capacity of a
Merchants Brain Trust-to draw up
a universal plan for department
stores arranged so that each would
have the same merchandise in the
same place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

tempt to iron into
them that profess
Sional appearance
you now "he"
likes? Isn't it just
about the most diff
ficult ask you
have? Don't gam
BILE with y o u r
charm and good
disposition you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

item you simply mustn't overlook
is -Women's leather slippers,
silk lined, and with soft leather
soles are selling for one dollar (SD
the pair. And you have a choice
of red, blue, or black. Mems soft
sole leather slippers have been
marked down from SIPS 70 89c. SO,
don't stop with the regular buying
of footwear, consider these needs
for late vacations and the coming
fall season. Somehow, MAROTT'S
have a way of offering such genuine
values that you can rely on every
mark-down. Gordon anklets for
children are too good to pass up at
19c a pair when they've always been
Csc. And Gordon hose Of the regu-
lar s115 loneliness are now priced
79c or pairs for s225. So, armed
with these facts, better go a-shop-
pingl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

and encouragement for propagation long has been
known to scientists and physicians in this country.
Recent tests made at the laboratories OF the National
Paint, Varnsh and Lacquer Association in Washington
show that germs lighting smoothly painted surfaces
in most die and that all traces OF germs dis
appear when the painted surface washed with soap
and water.
This is not the with implanted plaster walls or
with wall coverings that absorb and retain moisture
The germs on these surfaces multiply Careful washing
fails to dslodge them Tests have been made with
steptococcus hemoyticus staphyococcus aresu and B.
coli communs In plain every day psrance these three
sounding terms represent the organisms found IN
tnront Infections micro found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

/ am one OF those
girls who won't let
a fellow go farth-
er than a kiss. Al
most every fellow
says I am wrong
about this and am
old ashioned, but
I have always
been taught that
way. Am l wrong?
Could this be my
trouble? Another
thing, I have an
inferiority com =
- Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

you want of the delicate
ly favored SO-AM YER
BA MATE and feel re-
freshed. This alkaline
beverage of South Amer
lea is sometimes called
''Paraguayan tea" and
tastes much like tea ex-
cept for a fresher, green
- - - -....~-s Tt1r1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Perfume offered IN Smaller Bottles

TEIENA RUBINSTES lily perfume is available IN dram
conveniently Heretofore the
ne was available a black and gold bottle
refreshing ana hgh
An interesting bit this perfume the information
that Nine Rbinsten perfume when she discovered
fragrance experimenting with the reJVatg
water In Connecticut can
its manufacture
The water until they ripe and none but the
eWhie used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ. Burton, Green
vile, Miss, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Young, 1854 Gull
ford-av.
Mrs. Emery Deputy, Mrs. Or
vile Pex and Mrs Charles Rice have
returned from a trip to Niagara
Falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

with shoes and
hose at greatly
reduced prices.
But, did you
know that up
on the Fourth
Floor there are
all sorts of
b arg aims in
house slippers
for men, wom-
en-, and chill
dren. The one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

tific air conditioning
drinking cool, tall refresh
ments and keeping the old
mind entertained with bar
gains and novelties cat least
cooler than it is at home just
plain thinking about the tenn
perature). Let me point out
a few good things to do to
cheer the soul on broiling hot
days. Call me for further in
formation or send me on a
private expedition of shop
ping just for you No charge
for my services and I do be-
lieve I can guide you to bet
ter buying :. what with most
of my waking hours spent in
Just such enterprise. RI-5551
is a good number to remem-
Der says
soeA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Garden PGrtu Set

Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. 4, will
entertain with a garden party to-
morrow at the home OF Mary Zim-
norman, chairman, who will be as
sisted by Wilma Williams. Mildred
Rugenstein and Mildred Minchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

Ct ldIIg. II LIduE dIIu SeLVtU IIAc
tea, either hot or iced, and may be
made for a single cup with a cello
plane tea bag, or in one-galion or
f1ve-gallon quantities. Now. how
will you ever know about SCAM
YERBA MATE, If you don't start
experimenting Call me for the
name of your nearest dealer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Liner Normandie Coated
With Germ-Proof Paint,
Hailed as Health Gain
Medical Authorities Laud Baco for Use in
Hotels Hospitals and Other
Public Buildings.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

important step in the health Of the world in
health
which recently maiden
the comfort of
passengers
painted friendly Judgement germs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
WmdolU Pane Checks to Continue

THE checks fabrics which have been seen IN
of shirt
skirts will be carried into fall woonS
than oblong shape and the croor
mari be checks
accomplished through the use OF
rabbits hair the raised croSSbarS
Coo Among the shades which VIII
and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY

copyright, 1885. NEA Sarvice, Inc)
HERE'S an interesting hand ]
i l. watched the other nj at in a
rubber bridge game. I think East
made an exceptionally fine defen-
sive play and it did accomplish its
purpose.
I wonder If you will agree with
me that East's play trapped he
declarer into misplaying the hand.
know some will say, We'll, the
declarer should have returned a
high club" But let's go over the
whole hand before you pass judg-
ment.
The deuce of diamonds was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

Fresh flowers for distinction-for
your costume for your home.
Order from BERTERMANN'S, 24I
Mass. Ave. and be sure of the best.
They've some exquisite, long
stemmed roses that will last for days
(even this warm weather.. And
their gorgeous gladioli are breath
taking for size and radiant colors.
Phone RI. 1885 for personal service
in flowers.
Lime mdrmaldde strikes me
as o. delicate and tasty sweet
for tagging appetites.
You know and I know that MA
ROTTS SHOE STORE is staging
a great big July Clearance Sale -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

Mrs. Vernon Hinchman will be
hostess to Alpha Chapter, Delta Tau
Omega Sorority. tomorrow night.
Miss Dorothy Wencke will enter
tain Beta Chapter, Theta Mu Rho
Sorority, at s tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

motor with Mrs.
Charles P. Emer-
son, who will visit
her father in Can
ada. Before Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert
Woolien went to
their su m m e r
home at l. a K e
Cheneaux, Mich,
they stopped in
Chicago TO see
Mrs. Louis Sea-
vern S. formerly
Mrs. Henley Hol-
liday, Indianap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mccormack
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mildred McCor-
mack, 10 Elmer Won Pein, son of
Mr.. end Mrs. Fred Won Pein,
Richmond. The marriage will
take place Aug. 1S at st. Marks
Lutheran Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

II you need advice on your problems
write to Jane Jordan who will answer
your questions in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am girl OF
II, considered good looking, dressed
nice enough, with a reputation for
being a nice girl. My trouble is I
can't hold a boy friend. When /
have a date we get along just fine,
but he doesn't ask for another date
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

bo and abcesses representative of the colon typhoid
and dysentery -
building countless persons
successful hotel may Sheler
persons certain percentage OF these ho
threat ailments
colds or similar communicable others via the germ
and route. :. ,ou,o.
Importance to foil these germs IN MONIES
Offices the place where poOao
is hospital Here frequently lie Is
of mean the
difference between The Importance OF pant IN nos
fashion statement OF III M " N
for 30 wears health commissioner OF ST. Louis
given period" Starklof in yng-in hospital
there had than 100 cases OF
walls painted noteo
that in the period puerpea fever had become
almost nil Undoubtedly responsible largely this saving
$40 babies died
1000 babies only 81 die The
growing cleanliness cheeruhe
playing an in the nations babies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Vacations
Take Many
From City
Northern Points Appear
to Be Favorites for
Rest DAYS.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Tins Woman's PAGE Editar

GUNNER addresses range all over
~ the continent Northern points
probably claim larger share OF va
catiohists seeking rest and enter
tsinment away from home; still
others choose resorts closer to home
for their summer holidays.
Miss Genevieve Scoville set out by