davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-30
W. rla
At Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press staff Writer

NEW YORK, oct. 30-some OBJ
servers believe that IL Is not the
Roosevelt administration that has
got itself into a hole on government
spending and the failure Of the works
progress administration. These OBJ
servers believe that II Is the repub-
leans who are in the hole.
The reasoning Is this:
Voters collectively are opposed 10
large public expenditures. But when
the administration cuts them off in
dividually, "a 1t must, for the funds
soon VIII give out, every community
affected, every person affected will
complain. A year hence. the question
again viii be-:
What r YOU going &c 40 for
And republicans, campaigning.
may promise TO 60 farther than M.
Roosevelt.
As for the Job program. the presi-
dent may say:
Private industry failed TO take
up the slack as the government left
0IA.
And what viii the republicans
premise? Greater leeway, greater
confidence for business?
On the contrary-So some ohserv-
ers believe-republican spellbinderA
when trying 20 garner the votes OF
n community. win promise greater
efforts on the part Of the govern
ment.
A year hence. people viii not be-
talking about government expendi-
lures so much as what additional
can be done 70 provide jobs, to main
tain prices, to keep money flowing.
Situation Now
Economists trying to assess the
present situation say 1t is something
Like this:
President Roosevelt started out
ON g New Deal which was intended
20 redistribute earning power.
He became sidetracked and ahan-
dcned what his original advisers
termed fundamental reforms for In
flationary measures--Such as none
tary. changes, huge spending. re-
Striction Of output. This changed the
New Deal from its original intent
TO virtual state capitalism. In many
respects resembling measures taken
N Italy and Germany.
But the lot Of millions a persons
remains materially unchanged.
Further spending probably viii be
money thrown away.
The president is caught swimming
In q whirlpool.
On one side, according TO these
economists. Is ccllectivization and
socialism. On the other side "a rigid
fascistic. monopolistic control. The
president desires neither. he believes
sincerely there Is an island down the
stream, on which he can climb to
safety. The economists are not SO
sure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
High. |. v. Windows !, IN
BY HELEN BERNARD

know where she was, even though
her eyes had anxiously scanned the
streets barely an hour ago as they
drove through that part of town
where he lived.
She had watched to see if he was
Iounging in front Of the corner
drugstore or in Casey's poolroom.
Whitley was in the door now, be-
hind her
The last load of brick" he
was saying.
At the far end of the nursery
there was another door. leading into
the ward where small Winnie lay in
her little bed, doll in the crook
of her arm.
DR.. Laird held out his hand. All
right, my man, Ill sign"
Whitey's footsteps against the
bare foor-and lingo looked up into
Mr.. Jocks face.
please" she whispered. L must
go-you take her!"
Betsy went happily into his arms
and waved her hand as lingo
walked rapidly down the room lined
with cots. Casey held the plush DOG
and laughed.
DR.. Laird handed the paper back
to Whitley and turned to his friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
MARCH 4, 1885

"a fine girl never has done nursing
before. but she will make a splen-
did one"
"A modern Madonna If my friend
Rabini could have seen her stand
ing there with this child in her
arms"
But the question is, what are we
10 do with this young lady who de-
mands so much attention? III.
Laird remarked. I'VE can not IaHe
her with us while we discuss 'he
architects plans .o
we might wait for Miss JeSSlca
TO come back" suggested JOCK Ia
conicauv as he shifted the chlld 10
his other arm. Betsy grinned up al
him engagingly.
Miss Jessica won't come back,
Jock DR.. Laird stepped to the
door and called to Miss Evans, VINO
came in and took charge OF the
child.
From the window of the ward
lingo stood watching Whitley I'M
load the last of the bricks for the
Elizabeth Dey wing. She watcheo
as the men climbed back on the
seat and the truck roared away
down the driveway and out the
gates. 5
The last load, she whispered
You won't be coming back again
and I won't be afraid
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Contract Bridge

a club is won by the declarer with
the nine spot. Now a small dia-
mond is ruffed with the jack of
clubs.
The king of clubs is led, over
taken with the ace, and the queen
of clubs cashed, picking up the
outstanding trump. Now dummy'S
ace and king of spades are cashed
and a small spade ruffed with the
six of clubs.
The two good clubs are led and
West will discard two diamonds.
Dummy will discard two hearts,
and now the ace of diamonds be-
comes the squeeze card.
If West discards the queen Of
spades, dummy's four will be good,
while if West releases the ten of
hearts, this establishes two heart
tricks for the declarer.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
TOMORROW

Miss Catherine Dunn will talk
on The Importance Of Self-Appre-
citation" at a meeting of the Fort
H. Wolff will discuss odd Age Re-
cedes."
officers will be elected by Hoo
sier Tourist Club members at a
meeting with Mrs. R. H. Thompson.
The program will be presented by
Mrs. c. NJ. Finney, Mrs. j. o. Cot
tingham and Mrs. Roy Peterson.
A review OF oil for the Lamps
of China" will be given by Mrs.
Frank T. Brown before members
of the Irvington Home-Study Club.
Mrs. George G. BoSley, 1926 Oak-av,
will entertain the group.
Mrs. Henry E. Won Grimmenstein
will discuss Gilbert K. Chesterton's
essays at a meeting of the Heyl
Study Club. Officers will be named
for the coming term.
Rehearsal will be held by the
Federation OF Mothers Choruses of
the indianapolis Public Schools at
lis at Manual Training High
School.
Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Central Christian Church
will meet at 1870 at the home OF
Mrs. Rover H. Brown and Mrs. W.
P. Knode, 4533 Broadway. Mrs.
John D. Day will be in charge of a
founders day program.
Ladies Luncheon Club of the An
cient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley
Of Indianapolis. will meet at noon.
Miss Dorothy Mae Tillman will pre-
sent entertainment. Members will
bring guests.
At 10 at First Baptist Church, the
Martha Hawkins Society will pre-
sent Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten.
who will review Another Caesar"
and No Quarter Given"
At a luncheon meeting of the CAL
endar Club of the Fifty-First
Street Methodist Church. Mrs. E.
Preston Jones will speak on "Emer-
son.the Poet" Mrs. J. Russell
Blythe will preside.
Following a covered dish luncheon
St. Francis Hospital Guild will hold
a business meeting at 2:15 and
elect officers.
WEDNESDAY
Lilies" will be Mrs. L. B. Hurts
topic for discussion at meet
ing of Forest Hills Garden Club.
Mrs. G. E. Schloot, 5683 Winthrop
av. will be hostess.
Annual meeting OF the New Gen.
fury Club at the John Heron Art
Institute will be held with Wilbur D.
Peat. director of the Museum. pre-
senting an "Inspirational Talk on
Art" HoStesseS will include Mes
danes Gordon B. Mess, Harry Beebe,
j. c. Carr, J. E. Barcus, John w.
McCardle and Grace Willis.
THURSDAY
Aftermath Club will elect officers
at a meeting with Mrs. William H.
Foreman entertaining at her home,
208 E. Maple-rd. A play will be
presented by Mrs. T. w. Demmerly,
Mrs. c. E. DER and Mrs. William
H. Foreman.
Mrs. w. L. Larsh, 1887 Arrcw-av,
will be hostess for a theater party
of the Ladies Fedora IN Clue
ma Of the tive eth century
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
MoHcrs UW Meet

Monthly meeting Of the lambda
Chi Alpha Mothers Club viii Dc
held at > Wednesday. az the chapter
house. 1921 SunSet-blvd. Mrs H A
Koss will preside. After a business
meeting. a trio composed OF the
Misses Judy Wiley. violin. Mary
Martha HOckenSmith. piano. ana
Jean Southland. cello. VIII entertain
the mothers. HoSteSSeS viii be Mes
danes Mary Willett. W. c. Gal
braI-h. and Frank SelOenStlcker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Social Work
Trends Will
Be Discussed
Council of Women to Be
Addressed by Group
of Guest Speakers.

Current Trends in Social Work"
will be the topic for discussion at
meeting Of the Indianapolis Council
of women at 1870 tomorrow in Cen
trail Christian Church. Guest speak
ers will include Miss Marie Winkler.
assistant superintendent OF the
Public Health Nursing Association;
Miss Elizabeth Monroe Clarke, dl-
rector of the childrenS bureau OF
the Indianapolis Orphans Home;
Miss Bertha Leming, supervisor OF
case work of the social service de-
partment of public schools; Mrs.
Frances j. Spaulding, supervisor OF
applications and intake OF Center
Township trustees Office, and Mrs.
Rhoda w. Morrow, executive secre-
tary of the Family Welfare Society.
Mrs. Charles N. Smith, program
chairman, will introduce the speak
erS.
Mrs. c. w. Foltz, president, will
lead a business meeting beginning
at 1920. A panel discussion on con-
SlIQeIS llIeItSJ III OdA4AACO SOONo Wa
be conducted by Mrs. o. E. Mehrlng,
economics committee chairman. AS
sisting will be Mesdames William II.
Pearl, R. B. Matlock, D. V. Lucas,
w. Z. Heiner and Ernest B. Thomp-
son.
Committee chairmen to report in
clude Mrs. Alex Goodwin, American
citizenship; Mrs. j. H. Arlington,
extension: Mrs. w. H. Hodgson,
juvenile delinquency; Mrs. Delbert
o. Wilmeth, legislative; Mrs B. B.
Mcdonald, municipal affairs; Mrs.
D. T. Weir, public health; Mrs. John
w. Thornburgh, recreation, and Mrs.
Fred j. Brown, welfare. Mrs. Lowell
S. Fisher will serve as timekeeper.
Mrs. Ernest r. Alcorn is reServa-
ton chairman. Registration will be
/ in charge of Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot
and Mrs. Frank G. Spangler. Mrs.
Edwin A. Albeit and Mrs. G. O.
Warnock of the 1903 Club will serve
! as uSherS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

have had many persons ask me
how they can recognize a squeeze
play. Well. the first thing you
have TO do in a squeeze play is to
assume that the distribution is a
certain way.
In today's hand many players
would lead the ace if diamonds and
discard a spade. and then hope to
set some kind Of squeeze play.
Now. in every squeeze play there
have TO be two threatening COM
binations. When west opens the
queen Of hearts. it looks as if he
has three hearts. That establishes
your first threat. He will have to
mold on to the hearts or your heart
suit will be established.
The only other possible squeeze
YOU have is the spades and now YOU
ind that. If East holds the four
spades YOU can not make the con-
tract. because he will protect spades
and west will protect the hearts. So
YOUR second threat situation is the
spade combination.
Now YOU fine that. if West holds
both the four spades and the three
hearts. he will not be able to pro-
tect both suits. and this gives you
your squeeze play.
7 ET'S run the hand down. With
l. the queen Of hearts opening. it
is won in dummy with the ace and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
BY HELEN ST. BERNARD
Copyright Register and Tribune Syndicate

She reached up little round arms
to the girl imploringly, and for a
moment lingo hesitated. She had
never touched one Of the children
before. BetSy's cries rose in vol
ume and lingo took her up in her
arms. Betsy cuddled her head
against Jingo's shoulder and con-
tinued to sob as she eyed the plush
dog in Casey'S arms.
well, well, what's the tragedy
now?" came DR.. Laird's jovial voice
from the doorway. What's the mat
ter with Dolly?"
Its Betsy" corrected lingo. "She
wanted Casey'S dog
She turned around and her voice
trailed off into nothingneSS. DR..
Laird was not alone. For a mo-
ment she wanted to reach up and
arrange her hair which Betsy's
waving hands had disarranged. One
lock fell across her forehead and
brushed against her eyelid.
The young man who stood be-
side DR.. Laird was smiling at her,
Just as he had smiled from the sill
yer frame on the doctors desk, just
as he had smiled the first day she
had come to the hospital, and many
times since when she had passed
him in the hall.
For a brief second Jingo's lips
formed the words, Mr.. Jock" She
liked to say the name.
DR.. Laird patted BetSys shoulder
but his companions eyes did not
stray from Jingo's face. Betsy
laughed in delight and lingo shifted
her in her arms, turned away-then
back again.
This is Miss JeSsica, Jock" DR..
Laird was saying. "She is the new
est member of our family. Did
Bonnie get his medicine, lassie?"
Il think it is time-I'll go and see,
I'll go now" lingo turned to place
Betsy in her crib, but Betsy remon-
strated. She cried long and loud
and lingo turned back, the child
still in her arms.
What shall I do?" she appealed
to DR.. Laird.
Mr.. Jock, his teeth white against
the healthy brown of his face,
laughed as he stepped to her side
and placed his finger beneath the
baby's chin. Betsy's cries turned
to chuckles, and he laughed again as
he looked straight into Jingos eyes
above the tousled baby head at her
shoulder.
From the hall came mans voice
and lingo Strengthened her Shout
ders for a brief second, listening.
I'm looking for the doctor OF
somebody to sign this paper for the
last load of brick on the truck out
there. There isn't anybody on the
grounds"
Betsy laughed delightedly as jim
COS arms frightened about her in the
spasm of fear that shot through hel
at Mrs. Sykes reply from further
down the hall.
You'll find the doctor in the nur-
sery-the second door on your left.
CTEPS were approaching that
- open door-Whitey was coming
He must not see her and she
dropped her face into Betsy's hair
Suddenly she did not want Harry to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
In the Realm Of Clubs

by Mrs. j. H. May; The Great Ad-
venture" by Mrs. William o. Chees-
man, and The BarrettS of VIM
pole Street" by Mrs. Floyd William
son. are program subjects for a
meeting of the Beta Delphian. The
meeting will be held at the Rauh
Memorial Library and officers will
be elected.
FRIDAY
Charter members of the Irvington
Social Study Club will be hostesses
for a meeting at the home Of Mrs.
W.D keenan,, 327 Layman-av. Mrs.
Keenan, will talk on Our First
Twenty Years; Mrs. j. G. Muesing
will talk on "Tennyson" and Miss
Beatrice Geddes, librarian of the
Irvington branch library, will dis
cuss new books.
Indianapolis Woman's Club will
elect officers at regular meeting
at 8 at the Propylaeum.
Professor John j. Haramy of In
diana Central College will talk on
World Affairs" at PAS at the Irv-
ington Presbyterian Church, under
auspices of the Irvington Union Of
Clubs.
A play by Mrs. B. C. Wright will
feature a meeting Of the Friday
Afternoon Reading Club when Mrs.
Charles Cherdron and Mrs. G. V.
Montgomery are hoSteSSeS.
A st. Patrick's Day program has
been arranged for a meeting OF the
Friday Afternoon Literary Club with
Mrs. E. G. Prosh, hostess. Mrs.
William Oldreidge will present st.
Patrick's Day Legends" Other
talks will be given by Mrs. H. O.
Rettig and Mrs. j. E. Williamson.
Mrs. R. L. Badgley, 246 S. Ritter
av, will entertain members of he
Irvington Quest Club. Mrs. Walter
Gineery will discuss Whats Worth
Fighting for in American" Mrs.
Solly Schubach will present Our
National Defense"
Government Science Club men,
bers will assemble with Mrs. Roscoe
c. Johnston, AS Berkley-rd. Mrs.
Frank G. Bake will talk on Latin
America"
Mrs. Clair McTurnan and Mrs.
James Pearson will talk on music
at a meeting of the Clio Club. Mrs.
Louis D. Belden, 1745 N. Pennsyl-
vania-st, will entertain the group.
Cheer Broadcasters will elect off,
GERS at the home Of Mrs. Edward
Niles, 4450 Guilford-av. Following
the business meeting at II a lunch
con will be served, followed by a
program arranged by Mrs. Walter
Geisel. Mrs. c. F. Dillenbeck will
sing Irish songs and Janet Sussman
will dance.
SATURDAY
Mrs. Louis Burkhardt will enter
tain members Of the Catharine
Merrill Club at the Propylaeum.
Mrs. Homer G.. Hamer will discuss
The Essay, Homely and Unpreten-
tious."
Magazine Club members will be
guests of Mrs. w. H. Blodgett, 3715
n. Meridian-st, when Mrs. G. P
Stockton discusses The Lure of
Travel Books" Hostesses will be
Mesdames j. l.. Henedict, 3. W. Gil
lespie, D. w. Tibbs and A. N. Bon
ham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
DICKENS WILL BE
MEETING SUBJECT

An Evening With Dickens viii
be held BY the Writers Club al 8
tomorrow in Parlor c Of the Y. W.
c. A. DR.. Stanley Coulter will talk
on Charles Dickens. An Inspiration
for Modern Writers" Songs OF the
Dickens period Will b. sung by Mrs.
marguerite Gore Ferguson. accom-
named by Mrs. Caroline Ash Turner.
Guests viii be invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
MEMBER
WILL Be SPEAKER

DR.. Allegro Stewart of the Butler
University faculty will discuss
School Life of an English Girl" az
a luncheon meeting of the Indian
apolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi
sorority at 1890 Saturday at the
home of Mrs. G. Norman Green,
1850 Sutherland-av.
Officers will be elected. Assisting
Mrs. Louis Smith, luncheon chair
man, will be Mesdames Irving Pal
mer, Waldo Barrett and Gordon
Batman. Mrs. Roy Lee Smith is in
charge of reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Recital Scheduled

Miss Zillah Worth will present
Jean Irene Lentz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lentz, in a piano
recital at the Cropsey auditorium
at tonight, assisted by Betty Joe
Rutt, violinist, pupil of Frances Nc
Clure Light. The public may at
tend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
PARTY TO BE GIVEN
AT HILLCREST CLUB

Hillcrest Country Club Will hold
a luncheon and bridge party at l
Thursday with Mrs. George Livings-
ton. hostess. TO be assisted by Mrs.
Charles Campbell and Mrs. R. E.
Darnaby Jr. Auction bridge will be
PLAYED. Bonus will be given for
promptneSs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Drove
Sisters to
Death Leap
Love Discarded as Motive
in Tragic End Of
Du Bots Girls.
By HELEN WELSHIAIER
NEA Service stan Writer

THE consensus is that the two
IL sisters who chartered an air
plane and Jumped together IN a
death pact because the niers they
loved had persisted IN the SKY made
a futile gesture 10 romance.
Al-cr all. the poet who remarked
that men have died. but not FOR love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
PnrtH Scheduled

Mrs. George Swain. chairman Of
the activities Of Auxiliary 10 Indian
apons Post. American Legion, has
announced that luncheon and
bridge party Will be held tomorrow
at the home Of Mrs. Clarence A.
jackson. Mrs. {. S. Barnhill Is gen.
eral chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Solution to PreUiOlLS
Contract Problem
BY w. r. MKENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
WHY will persons start blindly
W into playing hand and trust
that some good stroke of luck Will
work out the proper solution? I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

that feeling % tall walls closing in.
OF windows looking out on nothing.
Not having BACKGROUND OF ex-
pcuence against which 20 make
comforting comparisons. youth SUI
fcrs poignantiy- T. has not learned
that while love. real love. IS an
abiding quality. that .n time nature
heals the wounds and leaves only
the beauty. Shut in bv hopeless
ness. hysteria sometimes results.
Then. instead Of being worthy Of a
sincere devotion, youth stages anna
teur th-1'~Icals.
Good t-ratcr is not always good
drama. Good theater plays TO the
gallery. gives 70 all 10 has. and re-
ceives applause. Drama shows re-
straint And silence sometimes IS
a supreme tribute.
Lacked Mature View
Il is hardly fair 10 judge Jane and
Elizabeth Du Bots by the standards
with which We judge more mature
persons. True. there have been
women who have understood the
depth the width. the challenge Of
real devotion al younger ages than
the British girls. But they have had
more adult emotions. Suicide IS a
childish escape.
First love Is always sweet. Spring
is a splendid time when love is new
and sharp But a mellOWing comes
wi the passing seasons. and a new
love may be richer than the old. Not
that the pattern Of the early love
is destroyed. II it were real. II makes
room for the newer devotion
It Is never fair 20 say that the
sun will rot shine through the Cy-
press trees tomorrow. One must
wait until morning 10 see If 1t will.
We would not diSparage fidelity.
j Is the most beautiful thing in the
world. But true fidelity keeps faith
with its dream by making its life
as bright. as gay. as worthwhile as
il can. If that means the entrance
Of another love. IL accepts il. For
the cnriching Of ones self, III order
to give 90 life abundautiv and freely.
is the most important matter in the
world
IL Paws to Pause
If Romeo and Juliet had been
little older the chances are that they
would not have accepted their
youthful Illustration. They would
have looked upon their parents
warnings with amusement as well as
angcr. made some plans. and event.
ually worked ont their romance into
a prolonged pattern that would have
brought grandchildren and a golden
wedding anniversary If the fates
were kind
II is never wise to make de-
cisiOn in the first heat Of anger, the
first rush Of grief If Elizabeth Du
Bots and her sister Jane had waited
say. one year. the chances are al
favorable that they would have no
thoughts Of suicide. And this would
by no means prove that they loved
less. Merely that they loved more
wisely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
NOrrGtOrS Entertained

Mrs. F. M. McKinstray was
hostess Saturday for a luncheon
bridge with members of the
Narrators attending. Mrs. McKin-
stray was assisted by Mrs. John M.
Hall and Mrs. Kenneth L. Dotterer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Luncheon Scheduled

IIJWLIItOTI DUIVVVVVVV
Luncheon meeting of the MotherS
Club OF Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority
will be held at l Wednesday WIN
Mrs. Gerald Hutton, hostess. aSSlSIeo
by Mesdames F. D. Foltz' o. ~
Schofield and J. w. Selvage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
GIRLS GROUP OF
CHURCH TO MEET

Christ Church branch Of the Girls
Friendly Society will hold a regular
meeting At 6 tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

Aboard the liner Santa Paule
when il sailed Saturday on a cruise
10 Puerto Colombia. Colombia. were
10 be Miss Margaret Holloway and
Mrs. Charles {. Weston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

says.-'I had such pains that /
could not stand on my feet. Your
Tablets relieved all the pain, also
my terrible headaches"
These Tablets ease periodic pain
and discomfort. Chocolate coated.
Sold at all drug stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

understood emo
tional values.
II wasn't love that
prompted the UNI
fortunate suicide
deep though the
affections % tine
girls may have
been.
n was fear
Fear Of facing q
long procession Of
DAYS that marched
20 nowhere
Fear that there
w0rfr arua-c he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
"I ALWAYS FEEL
" OKD Err F UL''

HAPPY is the
IL woman who
feels healthy and
energetic EVERY
day. If periodic
pain is dragging
you down, take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Tablets. Young
Mrs. Landers of
Anderson. S. C..