davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATITRnAV

SAl OhOAI
4:0o-University of Southern California
band (CBSl.
4:15-Tea Time Tunes.
5:00-Littie Jack Little orchestra (CBs).
5;45-Milton Charles tCBS).
S:00-Dr. &. Bromley OMAN.
6:l5-Kurkdie orchestra (CBSl.
7:00-Roxy Revue (CBSl.
7:45-St. Louis Blues (CBsl; ...~,
8:00-Richard Boneln and orchestra
8;s609champions CCBs).
9.e0-Minneapolis Symphony (CBS).
lS:69-LLouie Lowe orchestra.
l0:2o-chico Deyerdi orchestra.
l0:3e-AAtop the Indiana roof
Ii :00-Claude Hopkins orchestra (CBS).
ll:S0-Louie Lowe orchestra.
-Midnight-sign of.
SUNDAY
7:3O-Morning melodies.
950-s0yding PQdaay AVS P sStans ,CRs
9:OO-Jake's Entertainers.
9:30-Christian Men Builders.
lO:SO-sait Lake Tabernacle choir and
organ (CBS).
l1:15-Sketches In Melody.
11:30-Romany Trail (CBS)
11:45-International broadcast CCBSl.
Il O-Noon-Church of the Air (CBs).
i2:so-c1eve,and Entertains CCBs).
12:45-Pat Kennedy and orchestra (CBS)'
i:SS -Hamm 1rH mss Music Hall CCBs,
2;0O-New York Philharmonic-Symphony
4:OO-Open House (CBS).
5:0O-National Amateur Night CBS).
5:30-Grenadiers dance orchestra.
545-Voice Of Experience (CBSl.
6:30-Headliners (CBSl.
7:0O-Eddie Cantor (CBSl.
8:OO-Ford Sunday Evening Hour lCBS)
9:00-Wayne Kings orchestra (CBS).
9:3O-Frank Blacks orchestra-John B
1o:oo-Message from Gov. McNutt.
10:l5-Atop the Indiana roof.
10:30-Wheeler Mission program.
II 0o-Claude Hopkins orchestra IGBS).
ii 15-Gus .Arnheims orchestra lCBS).
II 3O-tIoe Haynes orchestra (CBS).
0-Midnight-Sign of.
MONDAY
6So-Chuck Wagon.
8:00-Coffee and Doughnuts (CBS).
s;15-Blues Cure (CBS).
9.00-News.
9:i5-Personaiity Pointers (CBsl.
9:30-Jack Fultons orchestra tCBSl;
9:45-Mrs, Wigs OF the Cabbage Patcn
10:O0-Land O. Dreams (CBS).
10 3O-Mrs. Farrelps Kitchen Clinic.
IL :00-Voice of Experience (CBS).
11:l5-The GumpS (CBS):
ll:3O-Hoosier Farm Circle.
u :O0-Noon-Dick Messner's orchestra
(CBS).
Pm.
12:15-NewS.
IL :20-Lenten services.
12:35-Allan Leafer'S orchestra tCBSl
IL :45-Mitchell Schuster'S orchestra tCBSJ
1OO-Little French Princess (CBSl
1:15-Romance of Helen Trent tCBSI.
1:30-American School OF the Air lCBSl .
2:0O-Your Hostess Cobina Wright
tCBS).
? .OO-America Little house (CBS).
3:15-Rhythm Bandbox (CBS).
3:30-Chicago Variety program tCBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
ARDENT LIQUOR FOE TO
SPEAK HERE APRIL 8
Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, w. C. T. U.
President, to Appear.

Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, ardent
foe of liquor, who is credited with
saying she would edo a Carrie
Nation if necessary" will be the
speaker at the Marion County.
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Institute, Monday, April 3,
at the Third Christian Church,
17th-st and Broadway.
Mrs. Smith is national president
of the w. G. T. u. Mrs. L. E.
Schultz. county president, will pre-
side at the sessions. Reservations
will be accepted up to Friday night
by Mrs. E. T. Messick and Mrs.
Jesse Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
SUNDAY

A. M
s:oo0-Tone pictures (NBC).
7:30-Church Forum, Rev. w. E. Mont
gomerY.
S:00OO- eeoa5st.to-coast on a Bus CNBCCl,
9:30-Mornlng musicale tNBC).
l0:00-Cadle Tabernacle choir.
lo:3o-Samovar Serenade tNBC)
ll;OOM Hesrn co6 G9Geqy NB f595FnS Sam
l1;3o-Radio City Music Hall of the Air
12:OO-Noon-L Lutheran hour.
i2:So-"MusicaI STYLE Show" Flying
Dutchmen orchestra.
1.00-Jacob TarShiSh The Lamplighter.'
l:s0-Radio Theater CNBCl.
2:3o-Penthouse Serenade with Don Mario
3:OO-Fatber coughlin. Radio League of
the Little Flower (WJR).
4:00--Roses and Drums" tNBCl
4:3o-House by the Side of the Road
5:Oo-shoTdown review. Fred Jacky con-
cert orchestra.
5:30-IrOn Master.
6:00-Church on the Hill.
7:30-Joe Penner. comedian: Ozzie Mel
sons orSGhestra and Harriet Hill
7:OO-OpeTa Guild, Deems TAYLOR. mar
rator; Wilfred Pelletier's orchestra
8:oo-MeIodious silken strings-Olga Al
bani, SOPRANO; Charlie Previn's or
s:30-Walter Winchell NBC)
8:45-Unbroken Melodies. orchestra and
vocalistS
9:00-Jane Froman. contralto; Frank
Blacks orchestra CNBC).
9:30-One Mans Family (NBC).
10:00-News flashes
10:05-Over- the Rhine German band
l0:30-Castle Farm dance orchestra
11:00-Freddie Berrens dance orchestra
fNBC).
11:3O-Hotel st. Paul orchestra CNBCl.
00-Midnight-Phil Harris dance or
AM
12:3o-Moon River. organ and poems.
1:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

P NJ
4:OO-Ed1e Duohins dance orchestra
tNBCl.
43o-Jesse Crawfords Musical Diary
fNBCl.
5oo-R. F. D hour-Boss Johnston and
McCormicks Fiddlers.
530-Bob Newhall.
545-The Sport Parade with Thornton
Fisher tNBC)
6:00-Trea tment of Tubercnloss-Dr
Ernest E. Bishop, University Of
Cincinnati.
6.l5-Carl Fresd's Harmonica hand.
630-The Street Singer iWOR).
645-"The Wayne Family"
700-Sigmund Romberg and william
Lyon Phelps tNBC).
S0O-Billv Hillpot and scrappy Lambert
tNBCl.
S;3O-"Gibson Family" Musical Comedy
(NBCl.
930-Let's Dance-Bennv Goodman. Kel
Murray and Xavier Cugat tNBC).
A. NJ
l2:3o-Merk Fischer's dance orchestra
2 45-Barney Rapps dance orchestra.
1:00-George Olsens dance orchestra.
1:30-Moon River. organ and poems.
2:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Students Okehed Petting
BvTnited Press

By JHiffd Press
SEATTLE, March 23.-"Petting
parties" are all right, but gambling
is wrong. ia University of Washing
ton psychology students decided.
Eighty-One condemned gambling,
only 80 "petting." There were 81
women and 90 men in the group.
wealth. We must concentrate our
efforts to make our great productive
machine furnish food. clothes and
houses for the masses. Either this
or the old way of war-this is the
fateful choice that confrontS the
President and Congress"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
MONDAY

MONDAY
| 5:30-Top O. the Morning
66:oo-Nation's Family PRAYER hour.
6:30-Buenos Dias.
| 6:45-Chandler Chats and organ.
| 7:00-Phil Cooks note book (NBC).
7:15-American Family Robinson.
8:oo-Jo 5ts'i emerson. ' Hymns of All
Churches.
S:15-Home Loan talks.
| 8:20-Music by Divano.
S:45-Don Carlos and his Marimba Band
9;00-Jean Boaz, blues singer, and piano.
9:15-Clara Lu n EN- (NBC).
9:30-Livestock reports.
9:40-News flashes.
9:45-Elliott Brock violinist
l0:Oo-Ohiio Federation of Women's club
1o15-Questions and Answers.
| 10 30-Melody Mixers.
| 1i:0O-Mary Alcott. blues singer.
| 1l:15-River and market reports.
1i:5O-Nationai Farm and Home hour
(NBC).
i2:3o-virginia Lee and Sunshine (NBC)
12:4S-Phn Harris dance orchestra.
5: 0S9i1 .s sGh9 sddo Of f ths Air
2:IS-Ma Perkins GNBC1.
2:3O-""Dreams Come True" with Barry
Mckinley (NBC).
2:45-Escourts quartette.
3:00-Hicker notes
3:10-Eddie Birnbryer. tenor and &C
Gordon.
3:15-Betty and Bob.
3:30-John Barker, baritone, and organ
3:45-Life of Mary sothern, drama.
Richard Bonelli, distinguished American
baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany will sing three outstanding compo-
sitions of widely different types during his
program over WFBM and the Columbia
network Saturday from to $3.50 p. m.
with Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra
and Sneemble
1.-THE Pirate King" sketch with orig
inal Sgmund Romberg music. will be a
highlight of the program featuring the
composer and william Lyon Phelps as
commentator Saturday at p. m, over
WLW and an NBC network.
The Westerners. star entertainers Of the
National Barn Dance programs, will be
heard from New York where they are
vacationing and recording during the
broadcast Saturday at $50 D. m. over
WKBF and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
SPREAD INCOME
TO AVOID WAR,
BEARD WARNS
New Deal Policies Failing to
Meet Needs, Says
Noted Historian.

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Invisible Government

%. 1t is well that we pause mo-
ment to examine what detectives we
wish TO secure from the vast COM
pick OF invisible governmental, eco
nomic and social forces which dom
mate our civilization.
The objective of American life
must be to upbuild and protect the
family and the home, whether
farmer. worker, or business man.
That is the unit OF American life.
It is the moral and spiritual as well
as the economic unit. With its in
dependence and security come the
spiritual blessings of the nation.
The fundamental protection Of
these homes is the spirit as well as
the letter Of the bill Of rights. with
the support from the framework Of
the Constitution.
They must be given peace with
the world. There must be conf
dence in the security of the Job, of
the business. or the savings which
sustain these homes.
Better Living Standard
Increased standards Of living.
leisure and security can come TO
that home thsapgh unshackling the
productiM The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

workers. but IL is doubtful whether
u has resulted in substantial in
crease IN man-hours OF employ
ment- There are still II million IN
eu1rfrr-aT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
Party Given for
Miss Whaley, to
Be April Bride

At a surprise kitchen shower and
bridge party last night, Mrs. Rodger
Eberhardt. entertained for Miss Lea
Whaley, whose marriage to Harry
E. Warren Will take place April 81
at St. Johns Evangelical Church.
yellow, green and orchid colors
appointed the party and favors we're
silver wedding bells on STATS tied
with bows of yellow, green and or
child ribbon
Mrs Charles R Kluger and Miss
Adelaide Kluger assisted the host
ess. and guests included Mesdames
Dan Boatman. Harry Broughard,
Perry Butcher, Edward Haynes,
Walter Duncan. Charles Johnston,
Clara Kluger. Emmett B. Lamb,
Bernard Logan, Thomas Roberts,
George RuehrSneck. John WakelarN
and Richard E Whaley; Misses
Margaret Boatman, Florence Con-
drey. Mary Fisher, Mildred Funk,
Dorothy Hausner, Lillian Kluger.
Lorraine Law, Pauline Moon, Peggy
Ronk, Margie Rosenberg, Virginia
Stitch, Mary Tedrowe and Helen
WhaleV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HIGH Mg Yin! ! !!(s3ly
RIHEEN ST 6EENARD

Harry hears-a nurse in John
Dey's homel
And there was a time when your
dad was killed that you threatened
if you ever got a chance, you'd get
even with John Deyl Yes, you did
Because you though it was him that
paid to have your dad followed after
that holdup And that is why the
cops shot = when he ran = that
night"
"Oh, please-hushl" lingo mo-
toned to the children and they fol-
lowed her.
lingo Carter-and John Dey,"
whispered Vera audibly as she
turned away. Taking care of his
kids. Oh, amt it funny? If John
Dey only knew"
John Dey," lingo was whisper
ing to herself as she went down
the hall to the library. Mr..
jock"
And just few short days be-
fore, Harry Barnes had said:
"Vera's on the job now-and
Vera's slick"
AS she entered the brown and
gold library, the children scam
pering on before her, she caught a
glimpse of DR.. Bob'S picture on the
table, that gentle, courageous smile
was turned toward her. She turned
from it to meet John Dey'S eyes.
He motioned her to a chair
I'VE are glad you are here, and
want my mother to know you"
Vera Bailey answered his ring and
he told her to ask Mrs. Dey to
come to the library. AS the girl
turned to leave the room, she smiled
sardonically at lingo.
The tall, lovely, graya haired
woman, who had come to The hos
pital and waved to the children
from behind the glass partition,
came into the room.
Mother, this is Miss Jessica. My
mother, Mrs. Dey."
Mrs. Dey smiled. I'VE are glad
you are here, JeSsica. I am sure
you will be very happy, and both
my son and are content to place
the children in your care"
Thank you"
ut is a big trust, but we know
you will care for them and watch
over them as DR.. Bob would have
expected you to-
lingo turned back to the picture
on the desk, her hands clasped
tightly in her lap. She did not
reply. The silence was broken by
Betty Lou who was leaning against
her knee.
Il love you, Miss Jessie. And I
want you to stay forever and ever,
and tell me about Peter Pan"
Jingo's hand closed tightly about
the little one in her lap. The
menacing words of Harry Barnes
whirled through her head. We're
going at it slow, baby, but Vera's
slick-and therell be plenty of
jack"
She looked down at Betty LOUIS
curly head through a mist of tears.
Then at the boy so like his father;
like Mr.. Jock. Her eyes met John
Deys.
III do my best" she said
quietly,
Vera Bailey was waiting for her
at the top of the stairs that night.
(TC Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
CARNELIAN CLUB
orr GERS CHOSEN

At an q IN meeting yesterday
a. the SniI tearOom. Carnelian
Club named IS. William Swintz
president. MI Swintz. Mrs. john
LOuCks. Mrs. Il SwaTtz and Mrs
ID. B. Sullivan we hOSteSses for the
luncheon and bu ness meeting.
Ebert. first vice president. Mrs
Louis a Fleury. second vice presi-
dent. Mrs T. William Engle. re-
C0rding secretary. Mrs. Fred
Gunkle. corresponding secretary,
Mrs. John cOnnOr. treasurer and
Mrs. Wilson 3. Parker, director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19

side Il: the flower beds, dog kennels,
and their playhouse on the rear
avn.
Why don't YOU smile, Miss Jes-
sie?' Jackie asked her with real
concern. You haven't smiled
since DR.. Bob-went away"
lingo was standing on the east
ern terrace looking out over the
lake. Jackie was frolicking with
his dog on the grass nearby and
Betty Lou was laughing merrily at
their antics. A maid came to her
side.
Mr.. Dey wants you in the library,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19

miss. You are to bring the chill
dren."'
lingo turned sharply at the sound
Of the girls voice. oh"
MY God-Jin-go Carter? You
-here?"
lingo looked steadily into the
hard eyes of the young woman who
stood before her The maid who
had summoned her to the library
at John Deys behest. "Oh, hello,
Vera" after a moment.
Vera Bailey sneered. and So
lingo has reformed-Jingo. Tom
Carriers high hat daughter-a
nurse to John Dey's million dollar
kids. Oh, this is rich. Wait until
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
ITCHING TORTURE.
Stopped Instantly

Even the most stubborn itching Of
eczema. scales. eruptions, rashes and many
other skin Affections quickly yields to DR..
Dennis pure, cooling. liquid. antiseptic
d. d. d. Prescription. Thirty years world
wide success brings quick and joyous relief.
Its gentle oils soothe the irritated and in
famed skin. thus aiding nature itself to
neal the disorder No fuss-no muss. Clear.
greaseiess and stainless-dries up almost
Immediately. Stops the most intense itching
instantly. Try ID. D. d. now. A 35c trial
bottle, at drug stores IS guaranteed to prove
it-or money back. D. y. d. Prescription
IS made by the owners of ITALIAN BALA
AsfV.rrf S.sfrnuf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
F Bile Will
Be Portrayed
by Puppets
Second Show Scheduled at
Heron Institute
for Children.

The second of series Of puppet
shows by Harry Fowler will be pre-
sented in sculpture court Of the
John Heron Art Institute Sunday
afternoon, March 81.
Mr.. Fowler is designing puppets.
costumes and scenery for The
Wonderful Tea Kettle" Mrs. Rob
ert c. Winslow and Mr.. Fowler are
adapting the show from five differ
ent versions of the ancient fable.
Several members of the arts and
interest committee of the Junior
League again will assist in the pres
entation for children and guests of
institute members. Misses E,linor
Stickney Helen Fleischer and Laura
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19

Miller will assist Mr.. Fowler in
manipulation of the puppets.
Mr.. Fowler is designing three
sets, "A Buddha Temple, " Home Of
the Tinker and The Show Tent"
Wilbur D. Peat, director of the in
stitute. will add to the permanent
japanese exhibit the week before
the presentation. China was the
subject of the first show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
PrOnr01l IArrnnncd

Entertainment committee of the
Womens Auxiliary Of Sahara Grotto
Will be in charge of a program to-
morrow night following the regular
business meeting at the Grotto
home. Taking part will be Jack
Resor. reader; Herschell Britten-
back and Mary Elizabeth Miller, &C
Gordon players; Dolores Mae John
son. tap dancer; Petrie sisters, Ha-
waiian guitar players; Catherine
Munsch. solos; Helen Louise Morri-
son and Gilmore johnson Jr.,
dancers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19

f.rE0 Garter has never seen John Dcr
Fra.t-r nrtiarfnronist nuf she hates him
rrtHrr 1erausr he had her father tralled
end srrt cv rcllre following nsv-ol rob-
rrrr f0r rn.rr some az Tom Carer S
friends were responsible Arrested on sus-
rtr-1n Hrrn stolen levels are found IN
Err 71arfwrn- lfrEo rs nff-iendcc nv Dr..
Forert LAIRD and If given position on
no SAT- cl his children 8 hospital. which
--7r-ce--v enough. as endowed ov Joan
Trzo flfr real rrace and hanDiness n
fra nrn environments and falls iu loTc
rr Or Bch9 FuIuz friend. NJ. JOCK
HrNe - JhrE lT gone on vacation
T.ug0 performs tho harceE' -ask no ner life
NURSING wlfurr.cre Iaczlc and Be- ~
Ion DeT -rrclEl an atacs OF scaF.eL
trrrr
on his desthsed DR. Boo er-rusts jim
SO E-arClau-h.D 20 Mr- JOCK Wnen
f.rE0 ts called suddenly bv JACKIE. Who
nast hrr 20 hls father And JOCKS voice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
Plan to Be Read

Mesdames Lloyd Litten, Sam
Howard, Edward Madinger and Will
liam B. Ward we're to read the play
The Lean Years" at a meeting OF
the Expression Club today at the
home of Mrs. Wayne Reddick. Mrs.
Guy o. Carpenter and Mrs. G. A
McPheeters, accompanied by Mrs
Charles Teeters was to present vocal
numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
Daily Recipe

DREAMED CABBAGE
3 tablespoons butter
6 cups chopped cabbage
(1-2 medium head
I teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons -four
1 cup boiling 1CGter
1 cup irradiated eUGpor-
dted milk
Melt butter in heavy sauce
pan. Drop in cabbage, cover
closely and simmer until just
tender, about Is minutes. Re-
move cover. Add salt and flour,
stir with a fork to blend well.
add water and cook until
sauce begins to thicken. Then
add milk and cook until
thickened. Serve with grated
cheese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
TUDOR HALL TEA
SET FOR FRIDAY

Senior Class of Tudor Hall will
entertain with its annual spring tea
at Friday at the school. Mrs De-
marchus Brown will talk on The
Gilbert and Sullivan Operettas.
Guests are invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19

comfort. Small size only IS cents.
Mrs. Dorsie Williams of Danyille,
Illinois, says, 81 had no ambition
and was terribly nervous. Your lab
lets helped my periods and built me
up." Try them next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
NEXT WASHDAY

DINSO faskr our diu-Ssves Soubbing
N asd boiling. Clothes come ! or s
SHADES vhIrsr, Ssfs.,i And they last ,
o. ; times longer this -sorubleSs- way.
RInsO gives creamy suds-esss - bsrzerf
H.E-cr. Great IN washers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
MARCH 10, 1885
Exhibition
of Flowers
in Progress
International Show Filled
With Entries From
Wealthy Persons.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times special Writer

NEW YORK, March What
' dye think a. it. sandy2" AK
iously inquired p small man. star
ing with the ewes OF an artist az a
stretch n doEwood- shaded green.
SprnEtIme had come to Park-avl
The tweuty-seC0nd International
Flower Show opened yesterday at
the Grand Central Palace.
The small man was the center Of
group clustered IN front II an OK
h.5it given the place 81 prominence
The green grass was frightened by
borders o. scarlet tulips and lvened
hy spiashing fountain.
Mrs Payne Whitney" proclaimed
a white card. Southern Garden
rs 70 your WOTk2' 7 asked Sandy.
mo. nom. IN Thomas Leyden.
gardener Tor Mrs. r. p. Mellon Of
Pittsburgh and a juror Of TINS show
n. Nicholson is responsible for this
Crca toni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
silent About Cost

Mr. Nicholson Acknowledged the
tribute with a modest bOV.
Hon much did 10 cost 20 set this
up7'
He shook his head. 7 wouldn't
he IN a position 10 state. man. 1
know % took me two DAYS trucking
and TWO days planting 70 get 10 in"
Which means ne lay awake SIX
months wOrryin.' said Sandy
Another discreet bow from Mr..
Nicholson. Meet j. P. Morgan
himself ne said, turning CONVEX
sation IN other channels. Jimmie
Kelly. smaTvllis king
L saw your beautiful lilies" I
said
Glad you liked EN-, m am. Kelly
twiried his hat Mr. Nicholson is
liable 70 get a gold medal fer his
work."
~Aw. not a chancel Not a chance"
Mr.. Nicholson coughed
These famous gardeners Of great
estates and the women of the gar
den clubs keep up the spirit at the
flower show.
Michigan Woman Wins
Mrs. John S. Newberry of the
Michigan Garden Club won first
prize for her still life yesterday. A
slender. delicate pink little frondhke
shrub provided the motif You call
10 a pCdilanthUs." a member OF the
International Garden Club informed
me 1T grows I'M Florida
.. IT GLlieS. gardener for Mar
shall Field came of with honOrs
Burnie won first prize for Mrs
Christian Holmes in tulips and
Thomas Chadburn brought home
the Easter lily prize for Samuel Sal
wage.
No plantation could ever have
been more romantic thEn the CO.
lOnial mansion set I'm a southern
garden designed by the members Of
the RumsSon Garden Club. except.
perhaps. Mrs. Whitncy's wooded
corner.
And Nicholson did that HIMSELF"
Thomas Leyden reminded me.
THAT q CrcatiOnl"
I'm going back and back n the
flower show. II Is too beautiful 10
skim in one brief aftCrnOOnl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19

LINGO was grateful that John Dey
y was no. there when they arrived.
4 maid took her TO her room ad-
joining the sun filed nursery and
the children's roonis. which occupied
the upstairs Of an entire wing.
Almost Immediately following their
arrival. Jackie and Betty Lou in
sisted on showing her about the
place.
With them she duly inspected the
stables where the Dey riding horses
we're kept. the garage with the shin
ING motors; the boathouSe at the
end Of the per with its splendid
steam yacht now being overhauled
FOR the summer months. the long
narrow, magohany speed boat be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-19
TIRED, WORN OUT,
Nc AM BITEOH

ITO " m a n y
IL won en- are
Just dragging them
selves around, all
tired out with peri
odic weakness and
pain? They should
know that Lydia
E. Pinkham'S Tab
lets relieve peri
odic pains and dis
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-25
ETHIOPIA

Continued from Page One)
a medical corps of doctors and
nurses and plans to appeal to the
people-at-large to aid Ethiopia in
the same spirit as they helped AL
lied soldiers in the World War.
In drs.matizing the Italo- Ethiop-
ian conflict, Mr.. Daniels continues
his boycott movement against all
Italian merchandise in the same
spirit as American Jews boyeotted
Nazi-made goods, he explained.
For this purpose, there are six
trucks with six-foot signs calling
for boycott.
In order to clear up certain
mis-statements" about fees, Mr..
Daniels explained that the volun-
teers donated whatever they cared
to to help pay the expenses of the
office and the boycott trucks, but
that there is no fixed membership
charge.
Most of the men haven't any
thing to contribute, he said