davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
OF
HOBOES QUEER
A Clanish Tribe Having Their
Vocabulary of Spoken
Words
SOME CHARACTERISTICS

Baltimore, Md.-Most folks think
sailors have the strangeSt vOcabu-
larry of their own, but sailors have
nothing on the American hobo when
1t comes to quaint and curious lingo,
writes Charles A. Scarpello in the
Baltimore Sun. That is my final
opinion after q few hobo trips of my
own in which l drifted from port
to port.
/ was born in the city of Chicago,
where | completed the seventh
grade In grammar school before |
ran away to sea at the age of thir-
teen. In my nine years of wander
ings, beginning as mess boy and now
as a quartermaster, ! have sailed
the Greet Lakes and some of the
tributaries of the great Mississippi
and the well-knOwn seven seas.
have been on the beach in Havana,
Copenhagen and Stockholm. In be
tween trips | have hit the trail
through every state in the Union
and Canada and Mexico. And the
folks who think a tramp is just a
tramp or a hobo ought to try the
life for while and see.
Among the tramps with whom |
have Travelled in the United States
are bindle stiffs, pack stiffs, mission
stiffs, jingle stiffs. gas hounds, mush
takers, jungle buzzards, panhan-
dlers, bowery buns, highway buns,
dock rats, beachcombers, rubber
tramps and local characters.
The Bindle Stiff.
The bindle stiff is a bum found
in southern and central California
mostly. You can see them any day,
rain or shine, either in the jungles
or walking along the railroad tracks.
He is either carrying his bed roll or
bindle or is followed by a young
boy whom he calls his punk and
who carries it for him. Most bindle
stiffs are too lazy to carry it them
selves. The bindle consists of a
piece of canvas, two blankets or
quilts, a lew pieces of clothing,
soap and towel, shaving and sewing
gear and cooking utensils. 1t is tied
up and slung over the shoulder.
The pack stiff is somewhat like
the bindle stiff and you find him
mostly in and around Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, and Montana; almost
anywhere in the Pacific Northwest
He almost always carries his own
pack. Lumberjacks carry a pack
looking for work, but they are not
to be classed as tramps like the
pack stiffs.
The mission stiff is seen mostly in
the big cities where there are lots of
missions, soup lines and bread lines
and they can live without work.
They get up in the mission prayer
meetings and tell how religion has
saved them, and tell about their
wicked, sinful lives before they were
saved. The wilder the story the bet
ter, because it arouses the SYM
pathy of the worshipers therein.
The mission always feeds them and
gives them place to sleep, and
old clothes until they find a job
They never find it. When one mis-
sion wears out they tackle another
l even found several who made such
convincing speeches that they began
to believe it themselves and became
religious fanatics. All the others de-
test the mission stiff. When any
other kind of a tramp or bum goes
to a mission the mission stiff acts
as if he was the whole cheese and
you ought to bow down to him be-
cause he is saved" and they even
preach to you.
Teacher of Bumology.
In Los Angeles a few years ago
the best place to get picked up by
i
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16

other Congressional committees
State objection to the tax Is oas-
ed largely upon the fact that 1t m
vades a state tax field and hanoi
caps state efforts to finance high
ways. Revenue from the Federal
levy never has been earmarked for
roads.
The Federal gasoline tax COST
consumers more than $170.000, ,OV
In 1884 alone. Since 1917 highway
users have paid In this, and other
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
SEAFORD SEI
SOY BEAN N
Chamber of Commerd
kiwanis Club FaV|
Building Plant |
WILL BE AID TO FARj
A meeting sponsored

A meeting sponsored /
Seeford Chamber Of ComnI
Kiwanis Club, in the intsd
building of a soy bean mill I
ford, was held in the hig5
auditorium last week, and d
by many farmers of loved
ware. H. Milton James, q
Of the Chamber of C0mmel
past president Of the Kiwan
was chairman of the meetd
speakers were DR.. A. A.
of the agricultural departa
the University Of Delaware,
Russell Snyder, county ID
Sussex county, both Of whO1
encourag1ngIy Of the erecd
soy bean mill and gave
Information on the growing
and industry, they said,
its infancy, gave promise
coming a very profitable
the farmers of lower DelaW
adjoining counties of NJ
owing to the many be-prod
be obtained from soy beam
cipally the oil and meal. "A
ers showed their interest
questions asked Of Dr..
and Mr.. Snyder, concerning
dustry, and before the mee
iourned many signed up t9
plant soy beans, totalllng
l,5OO and 1000 bushels
yo,,ng representative Of I
pany to erect ths plant W
seaford in a few days
the farmers who have $
plant the beans ana o'A
may be interested.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
Pharmacists' Mortars

Mention of mortars Is frequent
In the beginning Of the history of
pharmacy more than 1000 years
ago, Shuler asserts. They were
used widely In the days of Moses
and Solomon. The American In
dian used mortars and pestles of
stone long before the white man
came to America.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF 50 YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF MAY 18TH, 1885

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16

sotsi spsSiaa Of aa%:s asa1%.1s:ss,7soss5.- I'd ID J
governments COVE nj regular ',,1 Ea,s ,Esa,ssa
tt1res have been ,S %ls 'scsa
Efforts OF si@s @redersl ta1
been aided by neany "tIlions 4
tions repreeenssuas snvs ADOPTED /
payers. They hase ',ad 70 nd'
tions and appea-s thb ~
congressman to CIV !
80 next -
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
PERSONALS

Mrs Tanning, wife of DR.. Fam
ing, who settled here several weeks
since, came on last week from Ro-
chester, N. Y, for a short visit,
and will soon make Smyrna her
permanent home.
Frank G. Bell, son of VIM. M.
Bell, who went to California at the
conclusion of his School days, is
to be married at San Francisco on
the 20 inst, to Miss Mary Lenfes-
ty, of that city. This looks as if
Frank intended to identify his fu-
ture life entirely with the West.
Capt. A. H. Smith, of the steam
er Tygert, who has been quite sick
for the past two weeks, is conval-
escing with the prospect of soon
being at his post again.
s. Charles Baldwin, of New York
spent Sunday and Monday on Wis
it to his aunt, Mrs. John H. Hof-
fecker.
Miss Eva Crouch, of Wilmington,
spent a few days with Miss Mollie
Caldwell, last week.
Mrs r. A. Hance and Miss
Beulah G. Hance, Of Philadelphia,
have been guests of the Misses
VanGaskens, the past week.
John w. Causey, of Milford, was
in Smyrna yesterday for the first
time since the removal of the meet
ings Of the Kent County Fire In
(Continusd on Pass Thrss)
Smyrna times., 1935-05-16
Teacher of Bumology.

In Los Angeles a few years ago
the best place to get picked up by
the police was lust outside a certain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Mail Association AnxiliaYy
Head Chooses Committees

Mrs. Ralph Cradick. president of
the WOman'S Auxiliary, Railway
Mail Association, has announced
her committees for the year.
Mrs. John Laid and Mrs. Fred
DuckWall Will be delegate and alter
nate respectively to the Indianapolis
Council of Women meetings and
Mrs. E. II. Hughes and Mrs. Walter
Breden Will serve in the same
capacities for the Seventh District
Federation of Clubs.
The committees are as follows:
Program, Mrs. Eugene Thompson,
chairman; MesdameS Fulton Smith,
David Hedges, Noble Shute, w. H.
Vinzant and Carl E. PlueSs; ways
and means, Mrs. Roy Herrin, chair
man; Mesdames Roy Schepman,
Ralph Powers. Bert VOorhiS, Floyd
Doddridge, Harry Schneider, Amelia
Rosenbaum, William Cuffel, Ralph
GrisSO, Carl Kelly, Leroy Lawrence,
S. K. DinkinS, Monroe Shilling,
Charles Irwin and Walter Breden;
telephone, Mrs. c. H. Webster, chair
man; Mesdames c. R. Maple, Will
liam c. Sipes. Howard Day, w. H.
Bennett, w. c. Gibson, Clay Nc
Fadden, H. S. Walters, Thomas A.
Jones, Raymond T. Fox. Charles
Heagy; membership, Mrs. Raymond
Goldsmith, chairman; MesdameS
Noble Reed, J. Edison Cox, Curtis
Cuffel, L. L. Hopkins and Theodore
Caldwell; hospitality, Mrs. Alpha
Crone. chairman; Mesdames Albert
Morgan, Irwin Williams, Leo Sheri-
dan and Albert Gray.
Visiting and flower, Mrs. Leroy
Lawrence, chairman: Mesdames l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Kentucky Entry
Adjudged Best
at Horse Show

Winner of the mare division OF
the junior championship stake IN
the Indiana State Fair horse show
last night in the Coliseum received
the $3.50 award from Gov. Paul V.
McNutt. Laurel Wreath, owned by
the Eden Hill Farm, Lexington, KY,
was Judged first in the division, and
Richlieu's Fashion, Meadowbrook
Farm, Rochester, Mich, second; My
Goodness, John M. Ogden Stables,
Atlanta. Ga, third, and La Florette,
Red Top Farm, Libertyville, ILL.,,
fourth.
Other winners we're as follows {:
American saddle horse, 2 years
old, shown in harness, Winganeek
Farm, Lexington, KY, first; Mrs.
Frank B. Shields, MartinSville, Sec
ond; r. A. Lumpkin, Nation, ILL.,,
third, and Meadowbrook Farm,
fourth.
Hackney ponies, pair, Nan-Su
Farm, Highland Park, Ill, first;
Heyl Pony Farm, Washington, ILL.,,
second.
Fine harness stations or geldings,
any age, Dixiana Farm, Lexington.
KY, first; Audrey's Choice Stables,
Providence, R. l., second; Avalon
Stables, Lawrenceville, ILL.,, third,
and Mary Fiers, Oklahoma City.
Okla, fourth.
Heavy harness horses, tandem,
under 1872, Heyl Farm, first; Mea-
dowbrook Farm, second; Lulu Long
Combs, Lees Summit. Mo, third.
Three-gaited mare or gelding over
1872, Dixiana Farm, first; Mary Bal
lard. French Lick, second; Meadow
brook Farm, third; and Mary Fiers,
fourth. Single roadsterS with APP
pointments, R. c. Flanery, Kansas,
Ill, first, third and fourth; DR.. R.
A. Kidd, Jr., Columbus, O., second.
Five-gaited horses, Indiana owned
and ridden by amateur owners, Mrs.
Frank Hoke, first; Mary Ballard,
French Lick, second; Joan Metgzer
third, and Margaret Caldwell,
fourth.
Lightweight hunters, Mrs. Ethel
Kendall We'll, Chicago, first; Private
James Bray, Fl. Benjamin Harrison,
second; Gladys Grey, st. Louis,
third, and Burford Danner, fourth.
Heavyweight hunters, Mrs. Ethel
Kendall We'll, Chicago, first; Stanley
Luke, Lagrange, Ill, second; Otto N
Frenzel Jr., third, and Fred Sharp
Franklin, fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

the following year, which changed
him completely. I forgave him and
forgot.
Then I met some one who
changed all my bitterness INFO glad
ness and my nights into days. 1
loved him madly for three years. He
wanted me to get a divorce and
marry him but my husband had
changed and seemed to fairly wor-
ship me. The irony of it was the
baby thought lots more Of my hus-
band than she did of me. I couldn't
separate those two.
My husband and 1 never quarrel
any more. We play together like
two kids but when he takes me in his
arms 1 could scream. I hate him
then but he doesn't know it. You
once said there was no limit to the
times a human heart can love and
I believe YOU, for l am right back IN
love again.
Do YOU think that if you once lose
feeling for a man that you ever can
regain it? What do you think could
have caused ii and do you think 1
will ever be any different toward
him? I don't care what he does any
more. We both come and go as we
please. He doesn't think I step out
for I never make an excuse to 60.
It's lust when I can without being
noticed. I never neglect my little
girl. who is now II. 1 do everything
in nv power TO make up TO them for
the few Joys I have without them. l
Go want you set US both right on
this subject.
A CONSTANT READER.
Answer-Your letter leads me TO
conclude that you have never
really forgiven your husband for
letting you down in the early days
Of your marriage. Intellectually,
yes. but emotionally no. No mat
ter how hard you try whenever he
makes love 10 you, you are up
against the same old emotional
no"
You have discovered that your
frigidity gives you the only power
you ever had over him. He made
no effort TO treat you kindly until
YOU left him Then he wanted
you back and that gave you your
cue While posing as the devoted
wife and mother. you still kept
plenty of uninvaded emotional
territory. Certain self-protect e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Problems in Contract Bridge

tice for the championship team
matches, many Of which are played
on a total point basis.
The Cleveland Whist Club is con-
Quoting a series of such games, hav-
ing formed several strong teams
among its members, and some excel
lent play has resulted.
Here's a hand played in one of the
matches by Mrs. Irving Schwarz.
At total point play, slam hands
are extremely important and the
entire match may we'll be deter
mined by the success or failure of a
slam contract. Mrs. Schwarz was
required to play this hand with eX-
IRENE care, and she succeeded in
making her contract by a fine
squeeze.
A FTER West held the first club
4 n trick, he shifted to a diamond,
which was won in dummy. Mrs.
Schwarz now ran off five heart
tricks, her two remaining high dia-
monds and the ace of spades.
This left each defending player
with three cards. Dummy still held
the queen of clubs and the king and
six of spades, while declarer held
the nine of diamonds, nine of spades
and the last good heart.
This last heart was led. West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

ERMANY as it is today had
" been divided into northern
group of states, dominated by Prus-
STA, and a southern group antag-
onistic to Prussian dominance, when
war with France in 1870 brought
these two factions together. The
clever Vaccinations of Count Otto
Won Bismarck had brought about a
double victory by this war-the sub
mission of a threatening France and
the union of north and south Ger
many into a powerful nation.
AS far back as 1915, under the Con-
gress of Vienna, the various German
states had begun to feel the impor-
lance of uniting. But it took 55
years and the ingenuity of Bismarck
to bring this about.
In 1900. on the thirtieth anniver-
sary of this event, Germany issued
a series of stamps, one of which is
shown below. This illustrates two
allegorical figures shaking hands
before a winged statue of liberty,
above the German legend, Remain
united. united. united
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

H. Reynolds, Paul Heitz, E. F. Kline,
Charles Bryant, E. E. Woolley, Clyde
Paris, Frank Smith, Paul Catterson
R. S. Cain, William Holiday and
Amelia Rosenbaum; health commit
tee, Mrs. B. H. Beard, chairman;
MesdameS Roy Rogers, William H
Gauker, Frank E. Wilson, Dan
Hutchinson and Ralph Under; legis-
lative, Mrs. Jerauld McDermott
chairman; Mesdames Alden Davis
and Thomas Jones; advisory, past
presidents of the auxiliary.
General dinner committee: Buyer
Mrs. Frank Small; reservations, Mrs
c. H. Webster; properties, Mrs
John Moran, and hostess, Mrs. Alpha
CrOne; transportation, Mrs. Noble
Reed, chairman; Mesdames Jerauld
McDermott, George H. Wear, Floyd
Doddridge and Orville Denote;
sewing committee, Mrs w. H Vim
zant, chairman; MeSdameS B. H
Beard, F. H. Hendrickson, c. H
Webster, L. H. Reynolds, Clay Nc
Fadden, Otto Stonebraker, S. K
Dinkins, Noble Shute, Dan Hutch
ison, Eugene Thompson and Frank
Smith.
Parliamentarian Mrs. G. j. Finch;
historian, Mrs. Claude Dill; chap
lain, Mrs. Charles Knots; publicity
Mrs. Jerauld McDermott; key pin
Mrs. w. H. Vinzant; cards, Mrs
George Burnham; counselor for
Girls Club, Mrs. Floyd Doddridge
pianist. Mrs. Dan Hutchinson; flag
marshal, Mrs. w. P. Batchelder
ergeant-at-arms, Mrs Fulton
Smith, and assistant, Mrs. Noble
Shute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Clubs Study
Based Upon
Jewish Race
Sesame Season Will Open
Sept. % at Home of
Mrs. AlbertSon.

The Jewish race will be the topic
of all programs of the Sesame CLUB
this season following the opening
meeting on Sept. % at the home Of
Mrs. E. T. Albertson, Mooresville.
Mrs. Arthur Bridwell will talk on
The Jews Migration to America
on Oct. 7. and Mrs. Alice Erwin Will
discuss. The Jew as an American
Patriot" at the Oct q meeting. Mrs.
Il. p. Gorton and Mrs. S. G.. Camp
bell will outline Jewish Philan-
thropy and Socitl Service on Nov.
4 and Mrs. Albertson will describe
Religious Obsevances, Festivals,
Fasts and Holidays" on Nov. 10.
The Synagogue, School, Educa-
tional Life" will be the topic Of Mrs.
Howard Morrison on Dec. 2. MISS
Laura Reynolds will talk on Mod
ern Jewish Literature on Jan. 6.
and at the next meeting on Jan. 20
Mrs. c. P. Summers will resent a
study of Jewish Music, Cantors."
The Jew in Drama. as Producers
and Theater Magrates,' by Mrs. G.
P. Harley on Feb. It; The Jew in
Sculpture and Art" by Mrs. Lewis
Finch on March 2; The Jew IN
Science and Invention" by Mrs. Roy
Gorton and The Jew in Medicine
and Surgery by Mrs. Charles Sow
der on April will continue the
studies.
Miss Mary B. cottage will pre-
sent Brief Biographies of Modern
Jewish Writers. Israel Zangwill.
Edna Ferber and Fannie Hurst at
the April 20 meeting.
Other meetings of the year Will
include a Christmas party on Dec.
Is; election of officers and covered
dish luncheon on Feb. 3; book
review by Mrs. Bert j. Westover on
May 4; guest day on May l8 and
a picnic on June 8.
Mrs. Westover is club president;
Mrs. Roy H. Gorton, vice president;
Miss Pottage, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Morrison, delegate and lArs.
Erwin. alternate, Indianapolis Coun~
Gil of Women; Mrs. Harley, dele
gate. and Mrs. Campbell, alternate,
Seventh District Federation OF
Clubs
The program committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Bird"
we'll and Mrs. Erwin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
A N explosion rocked small town
L "A near my home the other day.
Three men were injured and a
fourth was literally blown to bits.
Only his shoes marked the spot
where he had stood. Their tops
were ripped away. The body of the
man who had been wearing them
only few minutes before was scat
tered about over the landscape like
autumn leaves after a tornado.
The community was stunned with
horror. It seemed as if their minds
could not grasp the enorrnity Of the
occurrence and recoiled before the
awfulness of such a death. They
ran in and out of their houses,
spurred to hectic activity by the
power of their imaginations which
showed them, in scores Of ways, the
details of the dreadful affair.
And yet, that's the way men die
in wars-hundredS and thousands of
them. This moment they are alive
and we'll and within the hour they
may become nothing but a bloody
mass of mangled flesh, protruding
bones and bowels, their brains spill
ing out over the ground-a CHASTITY
mess.
What peculiar creatures we are!
One such death makes us shudder,
weep and pray. But massed death
of the same sort can leave us cool
and complacent. We are told that
even those people in the war zones
who witness each day some fear
some sights, finally are moved by
them no more. A defense of hard
ness is built up about their hearts,
so that their minds may not give
way. The horror, however, is not
lessened because we do not see it.
I watch the newsreels these days
with increasing alarm and I sup
pose you do, too. They are confined
almost exclusively to war prepare
lions. The little boys on the front
rows of the theater cheer and cheer
again. They watch the flag go by
And why must the flag always be
shown only with war-making &C.
coutrements, so that national pride
is forever associated in the minds
of children with bloody combat?
I hope other mothers all over the
country are thinking about these
things. Somebody must tell the lit
tie boys the truth and who can do
it better than their mothers?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Personals

Miss Florence Kirlln. Washington.
formerly executive secretary of the
Indiana League of Women Voters
headquarters here. Is visiting rela-
tives at Kendallville She will visit
here a few days later in the week.
DR.. and Mrs. n. Cort Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley A Compton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Gwinn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Kelly have re-
turned from a house party at Lake
Manitou.
Mrs. Everett Jones. formerly Miss
Lorna Alexander. has returned from
vacationing at Lake Michigan on
the Dunes
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Spindler
40ll n Meridian-st. have returned
from Camden, Me.
Mrs. Richard w. SIM will sail on
Friday from Montreal. Canada. with
Mrs. Sam NJ. Waters and Mrs. Rus
sell FredSall. Minneapolis. on trip
10 Europe. They will visit Scotland.
England. France and Switzerland,
and Will return from France TO New
York on the Normandie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Aids
Hospital at
Fair Booth
Articles Children Made in
Therapy Department
Being Sold.

Indianapolis Junior League MEM
bers who work in the leagues oc-
cupational therapy department at
the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital
for children are selling articles
made by the children at state fair
booth this week. The products are
displayed in the Indiana University
exhibit.
Mrs. Burrell Wright is directing
the sale. Assisting her are Mes
danes Elias G. Atkins, Charles R.
Weiss, Henry Jameson, Robert Hare,
Harland Wilson, Thomas r. Rack
ley, Horace Nordyke, Clifford Ar
rick, David Stone, Frederick Boone,
William H. Wemmer and Wallace
Tony, Misses Helen Shepard, Ruth
Hodges, Jane FELTON, and Laura Mil
Ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

mechaniSmS over which you have
no control arose to your defense.
You think your husband does not
notice your reluctance, but such
things are unconsciously felt even
when they are not directly faced.
What you do not realize is that
both of your love affairs are large
ly based on retaliation. In a
quiet way you have revenged
yourself for the infidelities of
your husband. Under pressure I
believe you would confess all to
your husband and take pleasure in
his discontinue. I am not blam-
ing you. I am simply stating a
fact.
You enjoy your husbands So
ciety. You want to keep the fanni-
ly together. Therefore I believe
you can overcome your aversion
to him. If neither of you know
that you still hold secret grudge
against him, you can't deal with it
openly, although it will deal with
you. Even the small airing you
have given it in this column may
help. Think it over and write
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Tell YOUR troubles to Jane Jordan who
will answer your questions in this
column.
Dear Jane JOrdan-I was married
when 1 was Is to the first and only
boy I ever went with. He was 10
and I was wild about him. He had
worked since he was old enough to
do anything to help his mother. He
hadn't stepped out much and so he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

QlO II d. J6I We
were married. 1
am not jealous
natured and I
loved him so much
I didn't care as
long as he came
home to me and
loved me, but he
got so he didn't
love me. He even
got cruel. 1 left
him but a t e +
m NC h argument
went back and
had a little GIRL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
LORETTA E. CALM
BECOMES BRIDE

Miss Loretta E. Calm daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Calm,
and Louis H. Skeeters, son of Mrs.
Syhol SkeeterS, Louisville, were
married Saturday night by the Rev.
George G. Kimsey, Memorial Bap-
fist Church. After short trip the
couple will be at home here.
Mrs. Skeeters attended Butler
University and is member of zeta
Tau Alpha Sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
AYRES MODELS TO
DISPLAY FASHIONS

A style show by L. S. Ayres g. Co.
models will be presented at the
benefit bridge party to be given by
the indianapolis Alumnae Associa-
ton of Kappa Kappa Gamma So
rority Saturday in Ayres auditorium.
Mrs. Kearsley Urich is chairman OF
prizes to be awarded for bridge.