davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

but with modern tempo.
Such a song will be Miss Swarth-
outs principal number in the new
Paramount musical. Rose Of the
Rancho" in which she will appear
with John Boles. Willie Howard,
Herb Williams and others. Thus
it develops that her Hollywood de-
but not only brings a Metropolitan
Opera star to the screen, but in
PRODUCES a new kind of operate
score as well.
Composers Ranger. Robin and
Whiting dropped their treble clefS
1nomentarily to explain some Of
ne behind the scenes methods of
transferring the young singing star
from the opera stage to the films.
Describes Task
ITO begin with" said Ranger
speaking for his brother song writ
ers. I'VE can't devote ourselves en-
tirely to operate technique, because
opera audiences are specialized and
film audiences are worldwide. For
another thing, we have all heard
the best opera numbers from child
hood. we are sold on them, and
our sole interest in them is to hear
how some particular artist renders
them
But Miss Swarthout's songs in
Rose of the Rancho must not only
meet the dignity of a great artist
and great voice, but must capti-
vate the audiences the first time
they are sung.
Songs which have instantaneous
appeal likewise lack depth, in most
cases. and for that very reason we
must be careful not to sacrifice her
vocal qualities on a melody that is
merely pretty. We have two dozen
such melodies in our files, and we
are still looking.
THE picture itself adds its re-
quirements. Rose of the Rancho.
the David Belasco- Richard Walton
Tully stage play was one of the
most successful in it's day 1t deals
with the colorful early history of
California, the days of the Dons.
Points Enumerated
THE music naturally must fit the
story. It must fit the flavor of the
times, which means there can be
none of the melodic tricks so often
used in modern song writing-there
were no such tricks in those days.
At the same time, if we were to
be literally authentic, our score
would be decidedly dull, archaic and
outmoded.
LAS a result, we must retain the
musical motif of that day, but in
still the musical excitement that
audiences Of today expect. So you
can see that our song must give
free reign to a great voice, it must
have an operate flair it must fit a
period story and it must have mod
ern excitement"
Whiting, who all this time had
been gazing into space with far
off expression, suddenly came to
life.
You forgot something" he told
Ranger. New York audiences have
to like it, and so do those in San
Francisco, Tucson. London, OSLO
Shanghai and Dutch Harbor And
by the way. I wish Verdi. Wagner
and maybe Beethoven were around.
I'd ask 'em how they liked their
Job"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Church Play

The transformers will give a
second presentation of their play,
Between the Acts" tomorrow
night in their own little theater at
14l7 N. New Jersey-St.
Members of the cast are Jack E.
Schilling, John Culbertson, Anna
Marie Brodeur, Mary Early. Robert
Maloy. William Schilling and Betty
Jane Watkins.
1t is directed by Robert Maloy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Rounding Round Theaters

MAINTAINING air-condionng plants
wi listen Leid Of the
the local LOew thear
indianapolis in the conditioning
field.
initial aircondonng plant at LoeW
perfected the
Mr. Leid Our department in New
after experimentation
arcondtionng plant on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Elaborate Program

THE Second Reformed Church
i announces a veSper program
at tomorrow afternoon.
The program will consist exclu-
sively of American compositions.
This program is part of the fifth
anniversary celebration incide1a al
to the occupancy of the new church
home at Shelby and Pleasant-sts.
The program is as follows:
Call to Worship-"O Worship the Lord"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J. E. TroWbridge
Invocation
Hymn-"Sweet Hour of Prayer 49,:
.................. William B. Bradbury
choral Response - Let the Words of
My Mouth" ..........J. E. Trowbridge
FESTIVAL Hymn for the organ"
;Noctnrne9 on So No dOHe Arthur n P' Foote
Anthem" Rejoice in the Lord
organ-"The Rosary ...... EtheIbert Nevin
Short Address-"Our American MUSIC
......+....,.......... CharIes I. hryter
Violin With organ-"By Moonlight
AnthePmEThe Path of Prayer" 9' w. R. V vf1Si
Organ-Theme, "Arabesaues and
Fughetta" Van Denman Thompson
Tenor Solo-"The Garden of God" mss
....................E. W. Muhlenbruch
Organ-"To the Setting Sun. ........
........:.....-..:.... Garth Edmundson
Anthem-"Thou Wilt Keep Him in
Perfect Peace. ........ Obey Speaks
Prayer
Benedction
Choral Benediction-"S Saviour. Again to
Thy Dear Name" Edward j. HOPKINS
Erwin w. Muhlenbruch, organist-music
director; Carl G. Schmid, vollnist; Chas.
c. Kryter. tenor; Dobbs V. Gilman, pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Pupils in Recital

TIRED NEWELL MORRIS, teach
Il er of singing, will present a
group of pupils in a recital at BIS
Monday night, in the Mckee Chapel
of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, 34th-st and Central-av.
The public is invited to attend.
The program follows:
Spirit Tt.r Of sDrins'-l"Mornins of t thf =
Miss Lgcil Chafee, Miss Mary FREY, Rus
Nobe s BsFSn and |fe es iGfSa0d
.............. ............... Meverbeer
NY Ny, Lady a. ", LoIFu ......'...' W snrOs3
: Miss Velena BOYD.
Hear Me. Ye. Winds and Waves
when 'i I Think: upon the Maidehs IS 1 nue. =
60, ,tt 7,,,,o v7;o. 1 aea6
Lift Thine 5 ETs6 Bumqardner. Logan
4 DsSonsnce" B b glI03
cams ~ Miss Mary Fleaka. 1e.'
Gould T. ss,. Iz,, T4}sti
ziv t Rao &o! R!dPlS spring aarn',
Loves Deaf F4 D5scsit FfsF' Jewel" Handel
"Rsi0iea q %iss porot6v Morris. Handel
Ships of Already .............- Esao
"Vittoria MIC core" ..--...... Carlsslml
THE CornheId'' ......... Rachmaninof
The Children ........ Rachmaninof
Floods Of Spring" ....... Rachmanlnof
Miss Lucille Chafee
Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal Ouilter
Then Shall the Righteous SHINE
Charles Hamilton.
"Alleluia" s........-.-..-. Hummel
Silver -.......-......-.... Gibbs
Spring Song of the Robin Woman,
t"Shanewis'b .-.--- -.-..... Cadman
Miss Marv Frey.
ssThe BELLS of Eventide' Rachmaninoff
Russell Barton Edward Hittle, Richard
Strother and Jack Strickland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
At the Ohio

The Ohio Theater's bill for to-
morrow will feature "Ruggles Of
Red Gap with Charles Laughton
and Charlie Ruggles.
On the same program will be Dick
Powell in The College Coach"
These features will play through
Wednesday night until II. The
premiere showing of The New Ad-
venture of Tarzan" will be pre-
sented at 11:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

known cast pro-
ducing the chills.
screams and the
like. Lionel Barry
M ore. Eliza beth
Allan. Bella LugOsi.
Lionel Atwill Jean
Hersholt and DON
aid Meek are all
good actors and
they know how TO
overact when 10 is
necessary TO fool "A
movie patron and
scare him 10 death
most Of the time
LugOsi doesn't
have an acting
chance as he looks
terrible as he tTOts
his VAN pireS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
around.

The unique thing about this movie
is that everything that happens
isn't what it looks 10 be.
When all the horror is over you
discover that you have witnessed
the solving Of a murder mystery in
a most unusual way.
Take your smelling salts and
shock absorber with you If YOU see
this one.
Not a great picture but one that
does entertain and at times spoofS
you.
Now at LoeW's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Capable Cast Brings Horror
to Palace in Vampire Picture;
PafricoIa Pleasing at Lyric
Lionel Barrymore, Lugosi and Elizabeth
Allan in Eerie Film; James Dunn Plays
Star Role on Other Screen.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

THE talking peaceful right now
many filled with blooducking vampires
bats rats
The with and person should
rfnu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Grand Opera in Modern Tempo
Aim Of Producers Who Will Put
Rose Of The Rancho on Screen
John Boes, Willie Howard and Herb Williams Among
Those in Cast With metropolitan Star; Three
COMPOSERS at Work
Composers at Work.

CUPERLATIvES bloom Hollywood pan
- To the worlds
heSome Gladys Svahout has FINLAND adding
another.
1t being undertaken by Ralph Ranger Leo Robin Richard
Whiting who won't
wrng-dpcatng opera in precrnone manner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

The Heavens Are Telling" Haydn
THE Vesper Hymn ........ Stevenson
Closing Prayer and Benediction
Choir Recessional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

We have had The Bride OF
Frankenstein" and nov We have
Marx OF the Vampire. with we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Indiana Roof

Dance Nightly Except Monday
and Thursday.
Tonight-Don Pablo and his
orchestra. Dance from 9 till ?.
Sunday-Don Pablo and his
orchestra. Dance from $3.50
till 1890.
TueSday-WOmen'S free night.
Don Pablo and his orchestra,
Dance from $50 till 1890.
WedneSday-Gala Speedway
ball. Don Pablo and his or
chestra. Special stunts and
entertainment. Dance from
9 till a.?
Friday-Women's free night.
Dance from $50 till 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
CARD PARTY SET
BY CHEER CLUB

Cheer Broadcaster Club members
and their husbands will attend q
card party at Monday night at
the Japanese Gardens with Mrs.
Thomas F. Shortall, Mrs. George
Barcus and Mrs. Wilson B. Parker
in charge.
Reservations have been made by
Messrs. and Mesdames Otis Carmi-
chael, George Barcus, William En-
gle, Wilson B. Parker, Wolf Suss-
man, Earl NJ. Robbins. c. V. Soren-
son, Warren Harrell, E. w. Padgett,
Robert Mottern, Walter Geisel, j..
Lee McDermed, j. H. Prochaska,
Earl Richardson, L. B. Sackett,
Thomas F. Shortall, Herbert Ball,
William Birk and William Worm
brook and Mrs. Elsie Brubaker. Mrs.
w. H. Hodgson, Mrs. Cecil VeStal,
DR.. and Mrs. Wayne o. Hill, DR..
and Mrs. E. L. Hayes, Mrs. Max
Norris, Mrs. Alex Goodwin, Mrs. c.
w. Ferguson and DR.. and Mrs.
Matthews Winters.
Proceeds will be used for the
clubs Sunshine fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
CHAPTER WILL
MARK FOUNDING

Tenth anniversary of Venetian
Chapter, International Travel Study
Club, Inc, will be observed with a
luncheon at noon Monday at the
Colonial tearoom.
Mrs. James Kreglo has arranged
a program honoring Mrs. S. R. Art
man, founder of the chapter, and
the past presidents. Mrs. Verlin
Crousore will preside. Mrs. Homer
P. Axtell, hostess, will be assisted
by Mesdames Frank McCracken,
John Lones, Louis Treager and
Wayne Wells.
Guests will be MeSdameS Jules
Zinter, Burt Kimmel, John Thorn
burgh, Rose Literal, George Dyer,
Glenna Carlisle, G. R. Stuart, w.
w. Wilson, Blanche Barry, George
Bowder, Ray Hylton, Walter Cos
sert, George Ruth and George Rob-
ertS and Miss Grace Norris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Solution in next issue. IL

Secretary American Bridge League
no not start blindly to play a
~ hand. Count your tricks. If
you have not enough to make your
contract, then carefully consider all
the possible angles of developing
the needed tricks.
On paper, it looks as if today'S
contract must be defeated, as the
declarer has three losing clubs and
West has one more trump than the
declarer. However, why not figure
the hand this way?
There are four spade tricks, three
heart tricks, and three diamond
tricks, 10 tricks in all. Simply try
to handle the hand so that you
make that many tricks.
INVESTS opening lead of the
w jack of hearts was won by the
declarer with the queen. The jack
of trumps was led and East showed
up void, discarding a high club.
Declarer'S next play was a heart,
winning in dummy with the king.
A diamond was returned and won
with the ace. Then the ace of
hearts was played and the queen of
diamonds discarded.
A small diamond was returned and
won in dummy with the king. A
small spade was played and won
with the ten. Then a diamond was
returned and trumped in dummy
with the queen of spades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

Dear Jane Jordan-How can a
group Of girls in their teens make
some money for their club? We
would also like to know how a girl
can turn boys affections toward
her. How can you fell if boy likes
you or not? PUZZLED.
Answer-Give a benefit dance
or a card party and charge adj
mission. That's one way to make
everybody have a good time
which won't cost more than they
can afford, and which will help
your club.
A boy tends to like the girl
who makes him feel significant.
Enthusiastic appreciation of his
good points is a pretty sure at
traction. If a boy likes you he
will seek your company frequent
ly unless he is tirnid and then
you can't tell what he thinks I'M
less you are a mind reader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

mer evening. the entire first floor
was reserved for dancing. Only one
space was divided into a separate
room. and it was the chaperons'
quarters.
House Had DOrmitOry
All the second floor was turned
into the girls dormitory; when the
young men spent the weekend
there, the hills were covered with
tents. Sometimes as many as 40
young men and women spent the
week END with Judge and Mrs
Claypool and their daughters.
Glasses of the Girls Classical
School held their annual picnics
there, and often the Fortnightly
Literary Club had outings with
Mrs. Claypool as hostess.
A seat was built around one of
the large forest trees, and it was
called The Lookout Tree" One
of its branches grew out over the
river, and many of the young. less
faint-hearted girls crawled out on
the limb TO gaze down into the
ripping waters along the bank of
the river.
Trees Planted
The Claypools did everything to
preserve the wild state of the
grounds. For every grandchild born
they planted a tree. and John
Collett. one Of the early state con-
servationists. said that every kind
of tree indigenous to Indiana grew
in this section.
The Stouts, Raffenspergers, Lit
tells, Hamers. Hooks and Meier
Block. whose log home is at the
foot Of the Hook estate, have in
cOrporated as North Crows Nest,
but their land actually is the orig
inal Crows Nest. According to
legend before Johnny Cries, a
miller. settled in the section, great
flocks of crows nested in the tree
tops of this wooded land, and
hordeS of them would wing their
way to the distant fields of grain.
When George Nj Dickson Sr.
built the summer log cabin, now
the home of Mr. Block, he also
built n summer house up in the
trees and called it The Crows
Nest" Carlin Hamlin, an early
settler. first named the acres, now
found at the northwest end of the
Illinois-st bridge at KesSler boule-
ward and Spring Mill-rd, Crows
Nest. He bought the land from Mr..
Cries, long after the Cries grist
mill ceased to operate.
Frequented by Indians
Indians apparently once used
spots in the shaded underground as
their medical laboratories. Crystal
springs fed the roofs from which
the medicine men of the Indian
tribes compounded the potions
which they believed cured disease.
Biologists have said that every
herb known to the medical science
of Indians have been found in
these hills.
The Claypool grandchildren all
have collections of Indian arrow
heads which their parents picked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
.USherS Selected
for Service at
Spring Musicale

Ushers for the spring musicale of
the Woman's Association of the Me-
ridian Street M. E. Church to be
held April 80 are announced by Mrs.
Burke Slaymaker, usher chairman.
They include Miss Charlene Buch-
anan, Miss Ruby Cook, Mesdames
Albert Campbell, j. V. Howard,
Daniel Mcmillan, Wilbur D. Peat,
Evans Rust and Alex L. Taggart.
Mrs. Howard L. Clippinger has
arranged a program to be presented
by a double quartet with assisting
musicians, Ruth Sterling Devin and
LISA Perrine Cox, sopranos; Gladys
Gainey Blake and Mildred Johns
Nusbaum, contraltos; Farrell Scott
and Frank Nusbaum, tenors, and
Virgil Phemister and j. j. Albion,
bass. Walter Rauleaux will play
the cello; Mrs. Alma Miller Lentz,
violin; Mrs. Ruth Rainier Nessler,
harp, and Mrs. Clippinger, organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Writing to Be Taught

A six weeks course in creative
writing will open at the Young
Women's Christian Association
Tuesday, meeting from $50 to IL
in the morning. Preceding the class
will be half-hour grammar review.
The course will cover short story,
reportorial and letter writing. The
adult education department of the
association is in charge of the
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

AAAOO Viz 41OOAO 0A1O
everything wrong. we asked them
II we could live in it and they said
yes. We managed to scrape up
enough cash to buy wall board, paint
and wall paper and fixed the place
up, doing all the work ourselves.
When we were through it was mod
ernized with sink, running water,
built-in cupboardS, linoleum, built
in refrigerator and circulating
heater.
In about a year and half my
husband got a steady job at poor
pay. Although we felt like we
should have the privilege of living
there a while longer they made us
feel like we should pay rent. They
made me feel terrible. once we
managed to help on the taxes. A
month ago we moved into a house
OF my Dads if we would fix it up
We moved and did a lot of redec-
Grating. His folks came to see us
and gave the impression that we
should help pay their spring taxes.
1t wouldn't be so bad but my hus-
band was just let out of work again
last week. Now how much should
a person pay to live in a storeroom?
What gets my goat is that they're
making every one think we're mooch-
ers. How can I straighten this
thing out? I'm not geing to burn
with resentment all my life. Don't
think we're getting into another ar
rangement of this sort where we are
now for my folks are as generous as
MS are tight. DOROTHY K.
Answer-This is a problem that
can be solved by simple arith-
metic. Put down on a piece of
paper every cent you have spent
on the property, including a con-
sentative amount for your labor.
Then charge yourself a fair rent
for every month you lived there
and compare the two amounts.
You have enhanced the value of
the property by your improve
mentS. AT this late date it will be
difficult for you to make an accu-
rate estimate of what you have
done, and even more difficult for
you to convince your mother-in-
law of>the worth of your labor. At
least you can show her that you
aren't moochers, but that YOU
honestly believe you have paid
your way.
1t is a great mistake for families
not to keep books with each other.
If you'd been dealing with any
outsider you'd have had your
agreement on paper duly signed
by both parties. But families have
naive belief that blood is thicker
than water. 1t is, in some in
stances, but not where money is
concerned
May suggest that you learn
from past experience and adopt a
new policy with your own family?
You will not hurt their feelings
il you explain that you are simply
afraid of imposing on them and
wish thorough understand ng of
how much free rent you are to re-
ceive in return for the improve
ments you make on the property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
SOrOritieS

Beta Chapter, Omega Kappa
Sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at
the home of Miss Madeline Price,
SIG E. 48th-st.
Mrs. Hildred Kottkamp, 254 N.
LaSalle-st, will be hostess at 8 to-
night for a meeting of Rho Gam
ma Chi Sorority.
Fa-Lo-Sis Club will meet tonight
at the home of Miss Evelyn Meek,
1914 w. 32d-st.
Special meeting of Beta Chapter,
Theta NJ Chi Sorority, will be held
at Monday night at the home of
Miss Charlene. Plummer, 1927 N.
La Salle-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
JUNIOR MUSICALE
MEETING SET

Junior section of the indianapolis
Matinee Musicale will meet at 2:30
tomorrow afternoon at the Chill
drenS Museum.
Program for the afternoon will
include piano solos by Dorothy Ker-
mel, Jennie Lind Duncan, Florence
Becker, 10 Ellen McCready and
jeanne Carey, and vocal solos by
Martha Jones and Margaret Ellen
EhlerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
PARTIES FORMED FOR
TULIP TIME BALL

Spring flowers and tulips will
transform the indianapolis Athletic
Club ballroom into a spring garden
setting for the Tulip Time ball 20 be
held tomorrow night for club mem
berS and their guests. The arrange
ments committee met yesterday to
complete final details.
Party reservations have been
made by Mr. and Mrs. Trueman
Rembusch, Shelbyville, for a party
of 18, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. But
Ter, Martinsville, a party of ID. Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus,
chairman of the dance; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ray Adams, Russell
Langsenkamp and DR.. and Mrs. F..
M. Gastineau have reservations for
parties.
Among other reservations arg
those of w. L. Brant, William An
stead, Roy Wilmeth, A. E. Dorsey,
Jacob Wolff, w. c. Quinn, Ray
mond Murray, Sam Rose, Benjamin
Perk, Michael Fox, R. E. Tanner,
j. A. Brewer, j. A. Fendrick, j. T.
Miller, Thomas Mahaffey, John
Sloane Kittle, Ben Domont, Don
Kaga and Ralph B. Knode.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
CHAPTER TO MEET
AT NEWTON HOME

Mrs. Ralph Newton will be hostess
for regular meeting of the Erin
Isle Chapter, international Travel
Study CLUB, Inc, Monday with Mrs.
Bess Goshwiller, assistant.
Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on
Austria. New officers of the chap
ter include Mrs. B. O. Williams,
president; Mrs. Hazel Winninger,
first vice president; Mrs. Novella
Davis, second vice president; Mrs.
Reva Doan, recording secretary;
Mrs. o. B. Keller, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Casper Ellis, treas
urer, and Mrs. G. M. Baker, fedora
ton delegate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
WILL
ADDRESS GROUP

"Ahead of the Headlines" will be
Claude Mahoney's subject for a talk
at a meeting of the National ASSo-
citation of Women Monday night at
the Washington. Dinner will pre-
cede at s with Nancy Shelby,
hostess.
Mrs. Izona Shirley will preside at
a business meeting, which will be
followed by dramatic program by
Mrs. E. r. Bebout. Mr.. Mahoney,
reporter on The indianapolis Star,
will talk at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19


young set. The house built by Judge and Mrs
CaypOol for their six daughters and son; it
chrstened The Picnic House. and every weekend for
years it crowded with young and
joying dancing, horseback riding, sleighing and
picnicking.
Mrs. Chester Bradford and Miss Elizabeth Claypool
two Of the Claypool daughters still living here who
Thomas H. Watson, Chicago. and Mrs Ridgley Hileary,
the other living daughters who
young hostesses at the country outing place
DR. and Mrs. j. Jerome Litte frequently visit their
lot adjoining the Raffensperger land, and the Mark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Famous Headgear Copies Will Be ShoaUn

OPES of hats by famous Napoleon Nelson Wash
~ will tribal
will add showing Silk the last
Presidents will
illustrated a
affected hadpeces Spectators will be how scientific
laton
cool head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

up on the grounds during the days
of THE Picnic House" Claypool
Watson, son of Mrs. Watson, killed
in the World War. one day found
an Indian ak which his mother has
today.
Wild flowers of every botanical
classification for Indiana are be-
ginning to bloom in the shaded
slopes. The Stouts drink water
pumped from the crystal springs
Astounding there.