davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
BY II. LEE LaNDERMAN,
Assistant Farm Advisor

NOTE: This is the first of a
series of five articles on poultry
raising to appear consecutively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
MISS HOFFMAN, TO
WE'D AUG. II, FETED

Shades of violet appointed a mis-
cellaneous shower which Mrs. Har-
old G. Literal gave Monday tor
Miss Josephine Hoffman, whose
marriage to Harley T. Literal will
take place Aug. II. Mrs. Beryl Book
out assisted the hostess.
Guests included Mesdames S. E.
Literal, Louis Hoffman, H. H. ESky,
Fred Karrer, Edward McCallie, H.
M. Hollingsworth, Charles Monroe,
c. c. Voorhis Jr., Clifton RoVsch,
Howard Field, H. G. Literal and
Foy Andrews; Misses Leone DePoy,
Assunta Cardarella, Nellie Hallarn,
Shirley Baum, Ruth Griffith, Mary
CASTOR, Marian Thompson, Jessie
McCallie, Aileen Stevenson, Betty
White, Grace Eaton, Bertha Goblin,
Calamenta McCamman, Armenia
Randall, Ruth Eakin, Charlotte
Thompson, Hazel King, Ruth
Thompson. Fife Kippin, Norma
Field, Cynthia Anderson, Dorothy
CarricO, Evelyn Hockett, Vivian
Wheeler, Grace Lewis, Charlotte
Light, Winona Wenning, Alice
Timmons, Ethel Sharp, Evelyn Nc
Callie, Julia Wicks and Evelyn Cop
page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
School DAYS
Trend Noted
in New Mode
Muffs Hung on Cords Will
Be Part of Winter
Fashion.
BY MARY FENTRESS
United Press stan Correspondent

PARIS. July 31.-Winter FASH
ion trends being shown mere arc
reminiscent of school days.
Sailor hats, ribbon Streamers,
muffS suspended from shoulders by
cords, military school Jackets
trimmed with braid and shorter
frogging skirts that manage to re-
veal most of the leg through splits
or caught-up places in front are
shown in the youthful creations.
The colorS are more vivacious. too.
Bright green's and blues and bur-
gundies stand out among more SOM
Der browns.
En- East Indian influence is seen
in the more sophisticated evening
gowns. Sapi scarfs are draped in
oriental fashion over the head in
graceful lines of the new designs.
Dinner and cocktail gowns show
an Italian renaissance influence
with square necks and enormous
sleeves in rich materials.
A masculine trend is seen in most
sport clothes. The very tailored
cuts show modification of mans
jacket vest. With it goes a high
collar. bow tie and a bright scarf
tucked about the neck. Fingertip
swagger coats are made for the
sporting miss this winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
Guests
in City Feted
at Two Events

Summer activity today revolved
around informal activities, high
lighted with gatherings in honor of
out-of-tOWn visitors
At a luncheon and bridge party
Mrs. Lawrence L. Clark entertained
several guests at her home, $685.
Forest-lane. honoring Mrs. Howard
Hamilton. Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Hamilton is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Edward Roehm. Covers
also we're laid for Mrs. Richard
Whitney, Mrs. R. o. Fristoe, Mrs
Wilbur Shannon, Mrs Stanley
Hayes and Mrs. Dee Lenfesty.
Mrs Frank Duncan, GoSport,
gave a luncheon in Ayres tearoom
for Mrs. L. H. Hedden, Burlin-
game. Cal. Mrs. Hedden with her
daughter, Miss Betty Jane Hedden,
and son, Alan Hedden, are visiting
DR.. and Mrs. G. V. Dunbar.
DR. and Mrs. Dunbar will re-
ceived informally at their home to-
night for their house guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
RIVIERA CLUB TO
Be PARTY SCENE

Musical numbers, a dancing act
and dancing for guests will be in
Guided on the program for the semi
monthly Riviera Club Boosters
party Friday night at the clubhouse,
according to Mrs. r. N. Edwards,
social committee chairman.
Albert and Edward Strickland,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Norvin Strick-
land, will play a violin and cello
duet and Robert and Eva Lou
Marsischke, son and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. R. MarSischke, will play
violin duet. The Heidenreich trio
will give a group of dance numbers.
Members of the trio are Irwin,
Gladys and Jean Ann Heidenreich,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. F. Held
enreich. Mrs. Heidenreich will give
a group of vocal numbers.
Tommy Parker's Rhythm Aces
will provide dance music following
the program.
The Sunday morning breakfast
and swimming party for Booster
members and their guests also is
scheduled for the weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
Personals

Mrs. James c.. wood and sons
have returned home after spending
several weeks with Mrs. James G..
Flaherty and daughter. Mary Ellen
Flaherty, at their summer home,
Timer Edge Lodge, Lake Tippecanoe.
Mrs. Max Leckner is vacationing
with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tumbleson
at their home. Tanglewood. Candy.
Miss Virginia Quigley has gone to
Cedar Point. o.. on Lake Erie. for
a two weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs
A. r. Boeckling.
Miss Virginia Elliott will return
tomorrow after a visit with relatives
and friends in Martinsville. Miss
Elliott and Miss Mary Louise Man
non, Martinsville. visited in McCor-
mick's Greek state park Tuesday.
After a tour abroad. Mr. and Mrs
Robert F. Scott Jr. and Mrs. SCOTS
father. Hugh Nick Landon, arrived
Monday in New York. Miss Elsie
Sinclair, who returned from her
foreign travels on the same boat.
Scythia, diSembarked at Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGarvey
Jr. are visiting at Atlantic City,
N. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

evening turning down good times
if he is not going to help me fill
in my evenings.
WHAT TO DO?
Answer-You have not yet
learned that a man will climb
Mt. Everest and swim the Helles-
pont to get a woman whom he
fancies. only to weary of her as
soon as she is possessed. Now he
will climb and swim for somebody
else, but do not worry about it.
There are plenty of other boys
for you to charm. You need not
be either too yielding or too dis
tant to make yourself invaluable.
Don't turn down any more chances
to go out and dance and have a
good time for this young man.
Get into circulation again, all the
smarter for your knowledge of the
fiol-le.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
Your
Dirty Nursing Bottles Are
Peril to Health of Infant

pers now sold. The latter also must
be boiled if used.
Jars containing the nipples should
be boiled also. Keep a special jar
for all used nipples and shoppers to
be thrown into after being rinsed
thoroughly.
This jar should be covered. No
water or solution need be kept in it.
Another jar of boric solution Zone
level teaspoon boracic acid to one
pint boiling water is excellent to
keep the boiled nipples fresh and
clean until needed.
A fresh solution should be made
every other day. Never throw a used
nipple back into this jar Nothing
must touch them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
MISS COLVIN FETED
AT BRIDAL PARTY

A miscellaneous shower and bridge
party last night at the home of Miss
Clementine KiSSel honored Miss
Ruth Colvin, whose marriage to
Fred Hohl will take place soon.
White and silver appointed the
party. The hostess was assisted by
her sisters, Misses Eleanor, Ruth
and Marian Kissel, and by Miss Lois
Thompson.
Guests with Miss Colvin and her
mother, Mrs. Frances Colvin, were
Mesdames A. c. Hohl, c. R. Thomp-
son, Maxine Higgins and Clemen-
tine caves; Misses Mary Louise Col
vim, Lois Thompson, Helen Meyers,
Eleanor Geraghty, Betty Lindop,
Janet Van Meter, Virginia Foster,
Louise Lang, Susan Hill, Winifred
Ward and Mary Bolan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON


wonder how much human life
has been lost because of dirty nurs-
ing bottles.
When 1 say dirty. I mean it, not
in its old sense, sour, unwashed
bottles, cleaned with a few shot
shaken around to get off the scum.
Most mothers today know better
than to continue that custom.
I mean all bottles that have not
been boiled; nursing bottle may
look as bright and innocent as the
morning dew. and yet be as danger
Gus as a plague.
There is nothing faddy or over
drawn about all the talk of the
baby's food containers. Nursing
bottles must be boiled every time
they are used, and the nipples must
be boiled each time they are used
also.
Never use a bottle with square
shoulders or a square bottom. It
must be so shaped that when a bot
tlebrush is inserted every bit of
surface is reached by the bristleS.
A brush can not reach into the
recesses of sharp angles. Most
nursing bottles sold for the purpose
are correctly shaped inside.
Keep Bottles Chilled
These are cheap, so are the wire
brushes; and so are nipples and
tunnels, measuring glasses, bowls
and spoons used for mixing the
formula.
The bottles should be kept, not
on the ice, but near it so as to be
thoroughly chilled, and removed
only when feeding time comes. They
should be heated when needed by
standing in pan Of cool water and
brought quickly to the desired
warmth.
Never pour out the milk into
pan to heat it!
Once day, preferably in the
morning. gather up all the bottles
and nipples. Keep a big kettle
handy just for the baby's use.
Take some good pure soap and
warm water and scrub the bottles
inside and out. nipples too, with
the bottle brush. Also scrub out
all the utensils connected with the
baby'S feeding.
All Into the Kettle
Rinse out all the Soap-SudS over
and over again. (Some use baking
soda instead of soapS) Fill every
thing with clear, clean water and
put them all into the big kettle, the
brush, the spoons, the measuring
cup. nipples. funnel and jars.
Fill the kettle with clear. clean
water. be sure there is no soap of
any kind in it Git should be given
special attention. and set on the
fire.
Boil hard for twenty minutes
after actual boiling has started
Wire racks for holding bottles up
right are convenient but the bottles
must be full of water to the brim.
One or two of the bottles can be
set aside for baby's drinking water
If the rack is used and nothing
comes in contact with the contents.
Boil the Nipple Jars
The formula can then be made
and the other bottles emptied and
filed for the days use. Stopper
them either with clean sterilized
cotton, or the patent rubber-stop-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
BRIDAL SHOWER
FETES MISS BOYLE

Complimenting a bride-to-be, Miss
Edna Boyle. Mrs. John Helmer and
Miss Margaret Boyle entertained
with miscellaneous shower Mon
day night at the home of the lat
ter, 81 N. Mount-st. The marriage
Of Miss Edna Boyle to John Cans
man will take place Aug. II.
MeSdameS Thomas Boyle, Alfred
Aulback, Herbert Grande and Ed
ward G. Grande assisted the host
ess. Gifts we're presented by mem
bers of miniature bridal party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31

Evadne Club will meet at 6 to-
night at the home of Misses Jean
and Jane Getz, 1904 NJ Capitol-av.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Graham have
returned from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Phillips. formerly of the
Marott. at their lodge in Canada
Other guests were Miss Irene Nc
Williams, Grand Rapids, Mich, and
William A. Lang, Miami Beach, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
INITIATION TO BE
GIVEN BY RADIO

On the program of the Twelfth
District American Legion Auxiliary
at BIS Saturday night over WFBTt.
Mrs. T. Victor Keene will invite
auxiliary members to the state con-
vention here Aug. "a tn 81.
Mrs. Max Critchf1eld. soprano,
and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale. con-
tralto, will sing a medley Of war
songs. Mrs. Ragsdale is general
chairman of arrangements for the
auxiliary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31

stantly. Everything I want, every
place I go, 1 picture her as part OF
it. 1 am a musician. She loves
music. I have some artistic ability;
so has she. Practically all our likes
and dislikes are identical. I never
dreamed I'd ever meet any one so
ideally suited to me. Here's the
trouble: She knows of these other
women. She knows my reputation.
and although she says she likes me
quite a bit, that is all she will say.
The more I tell her how much 1
love her the more she reminds me
that 1 probably said that to some
other girl. She is very attractive
and no doubt could have many fell
lows with nice cars who would take
her places and show her a good
time. At present my business is at
its worst and due to recent financial
difficulties 1 am in debt. have no
car and an occasional movie is the
limit of my resources. What would
you suggest that 1 do in order to
convince her that 1 am sincere?
WORRIED.
Answer-Just now you are not in
a position to win any Womans
love- You haven't got your divorce
yet. You have too much unfinished
business on hand to even think
of assuming new set. of respon-
sibilities, and your record III
handling the old set is none too
good. If your young lady has a
good level head, these unfortunate
facts will raise her sales resist
ance considerably.
I do not say that she is not the
girl for you or that you can not
win her. But l believe that your
cue is to lay less stress on love-
making and more stress on clear
ing away your bad debts in both
love and business. In common
with many men no doubt you
yearn for woman who will love
you for yourself alone, who will
accept you as you are without irri-
tating demands.
An adult relationship inevitably
brings heavy responsibilities which
the partners must share. If the
girl is temperamentally in tune
with you, what inhibits her re-
Spouse except doubt of your abil-
ity to straighten out your tangled
affairs?
Dear Jane Jordan-Please tell me
what in this world is expected of
a girl who wants to keep a boy
friend. Almost every boy 1 ever
had date with has told ne that
I couldn't keep boy friend as long
as was so distant" I never cared
about keeping one until now. Two
months ago 1 met a boy who asked
me to go steady. I would not con-
sent at first and we stopped having
dates. Finally, because 1 did think
so much of him, we started to go
steady. To hold him did not act
so distant as before.
He knows I have turned down
several chances to spend a nice eve
ming dancing and having a good
time, but now he does not try to
make up for the good times 1 could
have if I had not stopped having
dates. 1 am "a and would like very
much to go with this boy. Was 1
too easy? I hate to sit home every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
GREENLEE TO
STUDY AT COLLEGE

Miss Marylin Greenlee, daughter
of Pleas Greenlee, secretary to Gov.
Paul v. NcNutt, and Mrs. Greenlee.
next fall will enter Smith College,
Northampton. Mass. Miss Greenlee,
graduate of Shelbyville High School.
passed an aptitude examination
conducted by the college She was
graduated with highest honors in
her class. Her average for four
years was $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31

brothers and sisters, have seen
darkly.
The matter of conventional prac-
toes is one of the issues of the bat
tie. The young are upholding them.
Those who are little older have
erred in sidestepping them. After
all, conventions are the result of
centuries of civilization. They have
arisen and developed out of mans
own needs. They are not so many
useless ratings nailed against a
fence.
Usage Grows Out of Need
Custom and usage are the out
growth of needs. True, as civiliza-
ton changes and wants vary, there
are some rules and measures which
are no longer needed. They auto
matically discard themselves if we
ere wise.
The belief always has been that
the young want to kick over the
traces. to indulge in every expert
ence, whether it helps or hurts, in
order to say that they have lived.
Too often we confuse living with
unnecessary suffering. Life molds
and enriches all of us in crucibles
of pain, at one time or another. 1t
will do it unexpectedly. To con-
sciously set out to seek experience
in places against which society for
generations has warned us. is to
reap a toll in vision and diSilluSion-
ment that is far too high, fool
hardy, reckless and unworthy.
Quest That's Different
To set out in the quest of some
definite pursuit or service is utterly
different. 1t is worth every tor
tured step of an agonizing way. The
vision grows brighter, the dis
illuSionment breeds unders tanding
and sympathy and tolerance.
It is this latter course that youth
is taking. AS Clifford Odets has
shown us in his play, Awake and
Sing" youth sees a new day and
runs to meet the dawn. 1t has life
to give, glowing, vibrant, pulSing.
But it takes with it the protection
it needs. The boy who is Mr.. Odets'
protagoniSt has no desire to toss
aside conventions with the girl he
loves. With the deepest sympathy
and highest honor he wants to risk
no sorrow there.
There is another incident in the
play where the daughter of the
family, compelled to marry a dis
tasteful, repulsiye boy, because she
needed a father for her unborn
child. comes to the discovery that
the man she loves loves her They
leave together. And you. like the
audience. would applaud. That is
right-they belong together. 1t was
a perpetuation of iniquity for her
to remain with the other man.
Seeks Straight Paths
1t is such situations as that that
youth wants to prevent. 1t wants
to walk straight paths. But when
the paths break it has the courage
to take the consequences.
This slightly older generation, too
often, went down Side-street just
10 see what lay in the last house to
the left. That is cheap, shoddy, ILL
bred. Forgive us if We sound too
Victorian but real persons don't!
TranSgressions committed in the
name of love are forgivable, of
course. Commemorate, too, we
grant, sometimes. But to err with
consistency doesn't prove anything
except, as Christopher Morley, the
author, remarked the other day in
referring to an entirely different
subject, "a spiritual ullage."
Ullage is the untitled space in a
bottle, between the cork and the
liquid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31

someone else's scores.
Mr.. Kimmel is probably the only
scorer who keeps the names on the
board in alphabetical order. Most
scorekeepers record the names &C
cording to starting time 1t is Mrs.
Kimmels duty to keep duplicate
cards Of the scores arranged alpha
betically and numerically.
She was on the job at Peoria last
year when Mr.. Kimmel scored the
Western open and once again in
1882 when the Western Amateur
was at Rockford, Ill
Mrs Kimmel in a white cotton
knit dress, with loops of brown and
yellow yarn at the neckline sat
working at one end of the 20-foot
score board She followed her hus-
bands recording as he chalked up
the scores read to him. AS he put
down the scores of the last holes. he
announced the total scores and his
partner invariably announced. Cor
rect" More than 5000 figures a
day" Mr.. Kimmel pointed out, land
no mistakes" Mr. Kimmel is the
only scorer. he said. who posts the
names on the board in ink, which
can be read at a distance of 80 feet.
Children Like Golf
The Kimmels daughter is 10 and
one of the sons 5. and they both
are becoming goIf-conscious. The
young daughter is beginning to en-
joy her fathers stories of the cham
pions he has seen.
As soon as the children are older,
Mrs. Kimmel probably will accom-
pany me on all my trips" Mr.. Kim
mel said.
Miss Elizabeth Dunn who won the
women's state golf championship
this month at Fl. Wayne cav the
last man finish play Monday and
was at the course yesterday for the
tee-off. Her mother. Mrs. Harry &.
Dunn, was with her.
Miss Harriet Randall who was
runner-up at the state meet watched
the players with Miss Lillian Rees.
Miss Caroline Varin who plays at
Coffin came with her sister, Miss
Barbara Varin. and their guest,
Miss Martha Collins. Upton.
Young Player Watches
Julia Rowe, the young blond
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Rove. began tournament play this
year, and she was among the gall
lery fans with her mother.
Mrs. John Niblack. wife of the
general chairman of the tournament
organization, moved about to see
that wives of players we're enter
tanned. Mrs. George Rudnick. wife
of one of the public links section
committee of the United States Golf
Association. came to the tournament
with her husband. and Mrs. Joseph
S. Dickson. Louisville, also accom-
panied her husband, one of the
committee members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
ALTRUSA MEETING
ARRANGED AT CLUB

Altrusa Club of indianapolis will
have as speaker at its luncheon
meeting Friday at the Columbia
Club, T. M. Overley, manager of the
Better Business Bureau.
Mr.. Overley will have for his SUBJ
ject, Fashions in Frauds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31

gone WIFI a HuIIl-
Der of girls, play
ing them along
with no serious
intent. I h a v e
sworn never to
marry again and
used them merely
as a means of
having a good
time. Now I find
myself caring for
one girl m or e
than I ever imag-
ined possible. 1
think of her con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31

If you've struck snag in your prob
lems write to Jane Jordan. who will
answer your letters in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
married for quite a few years, am
separated and getting divorce this
fall. During my separation 1 have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
GARDEN PARTY SET
AT .STOETLER HOME

Mrs. Edward Stoetler will enter
tain with a garden party tomorrow
night for her niece, Miss Marry Ann
Lamoureux, and Miss Betty Krim-
mel, both of Columbus, o. Twenty
guests will attend.
Miss Lamoureux and Miss Krim-
mel are house guests Of Mrs. George
Burckle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
Miss Lombard to We'd

Dr. and Mrs. E. c. Lombard an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Eva Mae Lombard,
to Paul R. Watt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Raleigh Watt. The we'd
ding will take place at $50 Sunday
in Sacred Heart Church Parish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
MILDRED MYERS TO
WE'D EASTERN MAN

The marriage of Miss Mildred
Myers to j. Harrison Matthews,
Orange, N. j., is announced by her
mother Mrs. F. S. Myers. The we'd
ding date has not been announced.
Miss Myers was graduated from
Skidmore College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31

Wisdom develops
+ r o m experience,
we say; happiness
is only compare
tive. They are true
statements, both of
them. But perhaps
it is the heritage
which has been
handed down to
the 17-year-o ! d S
that makes them
able to see in a
glass clearly where
their fathers and
mothe rs, oil d e r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
Wife Helps
Scorer at
Golf Event
Work Is Mrs. Kimmel's
Manner of Taking
Vacation.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Pare Editor.

MRS. CHARLES KIMMEL. wife
AtA OF the United States Golf As
ISOLATION official scorer at the ma
tional public links championship
tournament at Coffin course. left
four children at home at Chicago
in the care OF their grandmother.
and assisting her husband at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
Youth Today
Supporting
Conventions
Older Persons Have Erred
by Violating Social
Concepts.
BY HELEN WELSHINIER,
NEA Service Stan Writer.

tNh-.t oNI VIC Nt"A WIND
THERE is a warfare, a subtle
u warfare, being waged today.
The generation that counts its
birthdays in the latter teens and
the early twenties has achieved a
maturity of values which it has
taken its predecessors a great many
wears to attain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31

o
golfers of the local state associations follow
galleries the national public links golf the
Coffin this Miss Julia Rowe golfer Hlcres
Country Club the yesterday mother,
Coffin Miss Carolyn Varins home and she there to
pull for the Her sister, Miss Barbara
panied her
played
Miss Elizabeth champion the quarterfnal Miss
Randall runner-up Miss playof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31

important job Of
scorek G e pin g is
her idea of a va
cation.
She doesn't play
golf but she UNI
derstands all the
fundamentals be-
cause part of her
recreation h a S
been following her
husband around
the golf course
when he wasn't
some place keep
ing account of