davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
Murder. Suicide 'ljl ] de-
Is Jury Decision

i RUTHERF0RDT0N, Jan. 30.
A coroner's jury Yesterday after-
noon returned q verdict OF mnr-
der and suicide in; confiecsion
with the fatal shooting of mrs.
Kirt Phillips by her husband
who in turn shot himself at Cllf1-
side last week. -,
Four witnesses testified at the
inquest. Rome McGraw and his
daughter, Lucy, with whom Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips had been 'ilv-
ing three days following a recon,
cilliation after a separatiori,r told
how Mr.. Phillips chased HIS VIE
around the house with shot
gun. Mrs. Phillips ran into the
house, McGraw and his daughter,
said, and Phillips followed and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
That Backache May Be
Sciiatii / ::

+ TO ease the soreness in a. hurry.
/ Massage, powerful penetrating
Emerald Oil into your limb, fol-
lowing the course of the pain from
your hip all the way down your
thigh and calf, right to your very
toes.
; And rub il into your back,
where the sciatic nerve joins the
base of the spine.
| Just one minutes rubbing. The
penetrating warmth brings sooth-
ing comforting rehtf to the thrab-
Ding, painful nerves and soothes
them and quickly bo. ~
Money back, says Wilson Dug
Co., if Emerald OF, fails toS.brng
YOU ease and comfort.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Jan. 2S.-Fu-
neral services were held at Beulah
church Sunday, Jan. 20, for Mrs.
Lila Nelson, age Al, wife of Rev.
William Nelson. Mrs. Nelson was
the mother of eight children of
whom four survive. They are
three sons: Arnold, Harry and
Marion Nelson, and one daughter,
Miss Leila Nelson. She is survived
by the following brothers and
sisters: Mrs. S. Cantrell of Shaws
Greek, Mrs. j. l.. Higgins and
Mrs. Sol Cantrell of Big Willow,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29

recently. -,
Bob Presley of Hendersonville
has purchased the old Big Wilio"
school property from F. NJ. Hug
gins and is planning on building
dwelling there.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jones
January ID, a son.
Miss Olet Higgins, Junius Hug
gins, Newell and Hall Drake
visited at the home of S. c. Hug
gins last Monday night.
John Corn has purchased 8
mule.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Raines and
son, Coyis, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Elijah Drake last Sunday.
Huey McCrary is i'll with IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29

SAVAGE
:,
from tepcc to w..
mouse her hear.
NAMED Savage
demanding re,u,
from the man :,
LOOK her blind Il,
and cast it a,,
She traded
beads for pear,
her buckskin :.
SIX her Nor.
SINS for slippen
but she could ;.
exchange her ts.
Tor that of an,
yirl!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29

flucnza.
w. C. Redden was the dinner
guest of his brother; c. V. Red
den, last Sunday.
The many friends of W. +
Cantrell are sorry to learn of his
serious illness.
Julian Raines is erecting a
house on the Willow road.
Deputy Sheriff John Drake
was through this community last
Sunday afternoon.
]. L. Higgins who has been i'll
is able to be out again.
Miss Julia Bette Drake visited
her uncle, w. P. Cantrell, Fri
day.
c. C. Higgins and S. C. Hug
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29

.tot her. Then he turned ed the e
faeai wound, they declared ,la si,tually
+bs an Sa,ne testimony. Sheriff aaii e. f.
f tn J eIals Of Whltesides' tod tS Oe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29

gins killed some fine hogs this
past week. r.
T. Turner and family are i'll
with influenza. " .1'' 81
Ohio Dalton and William Bell
of Bowman's Bluff, were through
this section Thursday. -.
A number of people from, here
attended preaching services by
Rev. ]. E. Blythe at the home of
S. NJ. Mace, near Jones Gap.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
Government VIII |.
Martial. Labor In
Age Pension Fight
Bv ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
limited Press Staff Correspondents

Convr;ght 1885. by u. P:
WASHINGTON, Jan. ~. ~ ).
The administration will seek 'iie
aid of organized labor Leaders
from coast to coast in forcing
state legislatures to aaGp. n,e ert
a@a nensions and unemployment
;,s.,,ranne acts of a uniform, pat
tern acceptable lsru to last nne night i
Secretary of LABOR frances
Perkins plans to call a CONFER
annn here: early next month OF
Moods of all state declarations OF
iahor The meeting will have
dual purpose. Miss Perkins will
outline carefully the security
measure now on Capitol Hill and
roe the laborites to press for
quick action in their home legls-
latures. :, ,.,,
attempt to determine the number
If "sore spots" on the labor
horizon in anticipation of the
usual outbreak of strikes in the
spring.
Meantime, Is men who rule
over the economic life of millions
of American workmen will sit
around a large table here this
week to begin a series of impor-
tant conferences. Shrewd, flinty,
bard-boiled. they comprise the
executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor = the
most potent unit in trade union
ism throughout the world
In their handsome broken
in the inky darkness Of the coal
pits and others Clipped and
slashed in machine shops-rests
President Roosevelt's hopes of in
dustrial peace. They meet with
storm clouds gathering in labor
strikes. Trouble is brewing in
! the mighty automobile industry.
Steel barons are challenging trade
unionism. Glass workers are on
strike. A new nationwide walk
out threatens in the textile in
dustry. New York teamsters
plan a one-day strike in protest
against court ruling. ~.
There is talk of an offensive
defensive alliance among the
great unions to combat a report
ed gentlemans' agreement in in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29

dead. ''''s ooh ),
1t was brought gu, 4, .
ing that Phillips bad q q
ried three times Ami ''e
to violent actions o. VIZ \
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-29
PURPOSE

The purpose of this party for the President
Is a uery simple ONE 1t is to carry on the
fight started in 1926 by President Roose-
uelt against "infantile paralysis" and to
devote unselfishIy the full energy and
thought to the coordination of the fight
against this scourge which physically handi-
caps every year thousands of American
children.
Seventy per cent of the total money
received from the party to be held in Hen
dersonpille will be used locally in the treat
ment and control of this dreaded disease.
The balance wiIl be sent to national head
quarters for distribution throughout the
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Grace Parsons
Becomes Bride
in Church Rite

When Miss Grace Parsons, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Parsons,
Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, became the bride
of John Conrad Schade Jr., in a
ceremony Saturday afternoon at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church,
only members of the immediate
family were witnesses. DR.. j. Am
brose Dunkle officiated.
With gray crepe suit the bride
wore wine accessories and an orchid
corsage. Her attendant was Miss
Lois Sheriff., who appeared in a
navy blue suit, matching accessories
and a corSage of yellow gardenias.
Wilbur Loop, Dayton, O., was best
man.
After a wedding trip, the couple
will return here to live. The bride
groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Conrad Schade, attended Purdue
University and is a member of Phi
Delta Theta Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
MOTHERS TO BE
TEA HOSTESSES

Spring tea will be held by the
Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers Club
of Butler University at 2:3O Wednes-
day afternoon at the chapter house,
442 w. 46th-st. There are no invi-
tations. Members of mothers clubs
and house mothers on the campus
will be guests.
Assisting Mrs. Ann Porter Pang-
born, chairman, will be Mesdames
Milton w. Mangus, R. L. McKech-
ME, Walter G. Holt, H. G.. Crawford,
H. G. Messick, A. l.. Ballinger and
James G. Gipe. Mrs. M. r. Keegan,
house mother, and Mrs Murray A.
Auerback will pour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

He has advised me that American
Bridge League activities on the
coast have met with great success,
and as a result winners of the va
rious events will be sent East this
summer to play against the eastern
stars.
So we may find one of the ma
tional championship trophies of the
league resting on the mantel of
some California club before the end
of 1885.
In sending me todays hand, Mr..
Stoddard says:
ut is the little things that count
in bridge. I find that it is rather
hard for the beginner at bridge to
realize that it is just as important
to watch the play and the discard
Of deuces and treys as it is of the
aces and kings" and he certainly
gives a nice hand to exemplify his
point.
EVEN though East had bid clubs,
II West correctly opened the king
of diamonds, on which East played
the three and South the four.
Now, when you want your part
ner to continue with suit, you are
supposed to give him high card.
When you want him to shift to an
other suit, you play a low card.
Well, of course you can see that
East has no high diamond to give,
excepting the queen, but he does
play the highest one he has. West
realizes that South may be con-
cealing the deuce.
To get more complete irforma-
ton, West shifts and plays the king
of clubs; East plays the seven.
Now the seven of clubs Is much
higher card than the three of dia-
monds, but, if you will observe, West
can account for every card under
the seven spot. Therefore, the play
of the seven by East, even though
it is high card. is telling his part
ner not to continue with that suit.
West now plays the ace Of dia-
monds, and when he receives the
deuce from his partner, he con-
tinues the diamond suit and defeats
the contract. If West had contin-
ued with the ace Of clubs. the con-
tract would have been made.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Mrs. Balch
to Discuss
Recent Book
National Parent-Teacher
Program to Include
City Woman.

Mrs. William E. Balch, president
of the Indianapolis Council Of
Parent and Teachers, has been in
vited to appear on the program of
the national convention of the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers, to be held in Miami, Fla,
April 20 to May 6. Mrs. Balch will
speak at 100 Wednesday. May l, on
a recent congress publication, Our
Public Schools"
The book has been introduced to
the Indianapolis Council and its use
recommended. Mrs. Balch will dis
cuss on the program the merits of
the book, details of its introduction
in Indianapolis, and arrangements
for its initial promotion here as
parent teacher project.
The book is compilation, by diff
ferent recognized authorities, of in
formation on the history, purpose
and support of public education in
the United States, dealing with the
questions of taxes and school
finance, teacher preparation, and
community responsibility.
The invitation to Mrs. Balch came
through Miss Charl o. Williams,
chairman for school education for
the national congress, during a re-
cent engagement here. Miss Will
liams, editor and contributor to
Our Public Schools" is field secre-
tary for the National Education
Association and vice president of
the National Association of Business
and Professional Women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Church Women
Will PreSent
Musical Event

A spring musicale will be given
by the Woman's Association Of the
Meridian Street M. E. Church Tues
day, April 30, according to an an
nouncement by Mrs. w. c. Patter-
son, president.
Mrs. Myra Goodnow Clippinger,
organist, will direct the entertain
ment, which will include selections
from Victor Herbert's popular melo-
dies. A double quartet of violins,
cellos and harps will be featured.
The quartet will be composed Of
Ruth Sterling Devin and LISA Per-
rine Cox, soprano; Gladly Gainey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
In the Realm of Clubs
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Mrs. -Orien Fifer Jr., 3515 Win
throp-av, will entertain members of
the Alpha Latreian Club at her
home, assisted by Mrs. Charles Wal
ker. Officers will be elected. Mrs.
John Turpin will talk on Arrange
ments of Small Objects"
Amicitia Club will meet with Mrs.
Mrs. Arthur E. Bender. hostess, and
Mrs. A. B. Helfrich and Mrs. M. H.
Harmon, assistants. Guest day has
been postponed until May.
Prisons and Prison Reform" will
be the meeting theme for the Irv-
ington Tuesday Club. Mrs. Francis
w. Payne, 5345 University-av, will
be hostess.
A travelogue by Mrs. Marguerite
Hanson and discussion of Lamb in
His Bosom" by Mrs. Joseph Parker
Merriam will feature a meeting of
the Inter Ala Club. Mrs. Ross E.
Coffin, 5425 N. New Jersey-st, will
entertain the group.
Members of the Irvington Friend
ship Circle will meet with Mrs. j. c.
Todd, 326 N. Arlington-av. Mrs A.
B. Shultz will assist.
Mrs. Charles Smith, assisted by
Mrs. Edward James will entertain
Alpha Delta Latreian Club members
when Miss Blanche Young discusses
The Isle of Man."
Meeting of the Meridian Heights
Inter Sc Club will be concerned with
biography resume by Mrs. H. L.
Mitchell and a new biography by
Mrs. E. E. Stacy. Mrs. I. K. Joyce
will be hostess.
Speaker at a meeting of the
Alpha Beta Latreian Club will be
Mrs. William Gardner on Birds
and Flowers" Mrs. j. A. Mcconnell
will entertain the group at her
home, 5727 Broadway, assisted by
Mrs. Edward kirkpatrick.
Artemas Club will hold a business
meeting at the Hamilton Food Shop,
1909 N. Pennsylvania-s at l. Mrs.
William Hamilton will be hostess
and Mrs. George Stiles is in charge
of reservations.
Australian Chapter, International
Travel-Study Club, Inc, will hold a
covered dish luncheon at 1890 at
the home of Mrs. Wilbur Washburn,
931 Lesley-av, assisted by Mrs. Will
liam Colbert. Mrs. S. r. Artman
will lecture on Austria and Mrs.
Frank Kenzie will read a paper on
The Housing Problem of Austria. -
Miss jeanette Gardiner, 622' E.
S4th-st, will be hostess for a meet
ing of NJ Zeta Alumnae Chapter,
Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority. Dinner
will be served at s and the hostess
will be assisted by Miss Mildred
Clark and Miss jeanette Tobey.
Mrs. Francis Rybolt will read a
paper on German music and a
musical program will be presented
by Mrs. Arthur G.. Monninger, Miss
Emma Doeppers and Miss Esther
Thornton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

Marion county chapter, American
War Mothers, will meet at 1870 at
the Columbia Club.
Eidelweiss and Alpha chapters,
International Travel-Study Club,
Inc, will meet for dinner and pro-
gram at $3.50 at the Washington.
Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture.
Mrs. Charles Anderson, 1o43 w.
36th-st, will be hostess to the Fran
ces Willard w. c. T. U. at 2 with
Mrs. T. A. Berry, presiding. Mrs.
Floyd Knight will have charge OF
devotionS and the Rev. Arnold
Clegg will be speaker. Mrs. Alline
MCGOWAN will give readings and
play musical numbers on the guitar.
All-day meeting is scheduled by
the Hamilton-Berry chapter, Serv-
ice Star Legion, with Mrs. Ethel
Rathert, 4040 N. Illinois-st, hostess.
Luncheon will be served at noon.
Needlework Guild section will sew
at 10 and the regular meeting will
be held at 2:30. Mrs. D. M. Parry
and Mrs. Bruce w. Maxwell will be
speakers.
WEDNESDAY
"Home and Garden" is the pro-
gram theme for a meeting of the
Minerva Club and Mrs. F. G. Spang-
Ter will present songs of "An Old
Fashioned Garden" Mrs. M. E.
Burkhart, 4455 Central-av, will be
hostess to the members.
Regular meeting of the Wednes-
day Afternoon Club is scheduled
with Mrs. Herbert Rennard, 1921
WatSon-rd, hostess and Mrs. Robert
L. Gudel, assistant. Mrs. R. L.
Davidson will present music; Mrs.
Bob Shank, Early Travel" and Mrs.
Elizabeth Bradford, Bible lesson.
zetathea Club will meet with Mrs.
Lucinda Span, 3137 Park-av. Mrs.
Mary Lumley will assist. Mrs. F. r.
Bokeloh will read a paper on Inter
national Aspects of Crime Pre-
vention."
Mrs. j. w. Ryan will talk on
Latin Americas Heritage of Beauty
and Culture" and Mrs. H. H. Rob-
ertson will present "Whisperings of
! the Caribbean" when members of
the Irvington Catholic Woman's
Study Club meet with Mrs. S. j.
O'Connell, 1874 S. Bancroft-st.
THURSDAY
Officers of the Irvington Service
Circle of the Kings Daughters will
be elected at a meeting with Mrs.
o. c. Meier, hostess. Mrs. John
Berry, Mrs. Richard Pinder and
Miss Winifred Conrick will take
part in the program.
Mrs. Harry Plummer, 1914 Broad
way, will entertain members of the
Thursday Lyceum Club and Mrs. v.
v. Smith will talk on The Natives
Return"
Hostess for the regular meeting
of the 1908 Club will be Mrs. Mel
son Gibson, 2s15 N. New Jersey-st.
"Old Covered Bridges" will be
Frederick Polley's topic at meet
ing of the Portfolio Club. The
supper committee includes Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett, Mrs.
Kate Miner Rabb and Ferdinand
Schaefer.
"Uncle Sans Monetary System"
will be discussed by Mrs. w. H. Link
before members of the Indianapolis
| Current Events Club at the home
OF Mrs. T. H. Hazelrigg, 1927 w.
29th-st. Mrs. IS L. Combs will assist
| the hostess and Mrs. c. F. Daniel
will be leader for the meeting.
Mrs. A. A. Goodwin will be host
eSs for a meeting of the North Side
Study Club. Mrs. w. T. Smith will
give a review OF George Eliot and
Her Times"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

boy friend. I don't want to f1gh
with him but he constantly antag
onizes me and does things which h,
knows will hurt me. Do you thinl
that is a sign that he Is tired O.
me, or has he found some one else
Please help me.
JAYNE.
Answer-It pays to steer clear
of a person who enjoys hurting
ycc., unless you enjoy being hurt.
I wonder if you're really inter-
ested in this chap or whether you
cling to him because he symbol
lied independence from your par
entS.
That you are engaged in a ire
mendous struggle to break paren-
tai control is quite obvious from
the fact that you reject their
choice whom you admit you liked
we'll enough until you discovered
their preference, and from the
fact that you insist on the boy
they oppose even though you adj
nit ne anLagOnlzeS you.
I advise you to judge both these
boys on their personal merits
without reference to what your
parents think. After all, you're
trying to be a person in your own
right; you're trying to see life
through your own eyes instead of
through your parents eyes. This
is a perfectly legitimate goal, and
if they understood it they
wouldn't interfere. Be sure you
don't defeat your own purpose by
letting their prejudices and pref
erences drive you to the opposite
viewpoint. You can't escape their
influence by this method. 1t only
means that they influence you for
worse instead CT better.
Dear Jane Jordan-It is hard tt
find girl with good moral char
acter, but there is a girl in one o.
my classes who is sweet as any on
can be. She is so timid that I do no
know how to approach her. I have
been thinking of a way but it is no
satisfactory. Can you help me?
ANXIOUS
a n u
Answer-If the girl is so timid,
no doubt she would appreciate a
boy friend so bold that he didn't
need the encouragement which she
can not give. Admiration from a
young man is bound to be fiat
tering. Put on your most charm
ig smile and walk right up and
start a conversation. She'll like it..
Dear Jane Jordan-I am youni
woman and have baby
My husband and I get along swell.
He is away from home working anc
only comes back on week-endS. H
is on the road and 1 can not g,
with him, as the company doeSn'
allow him to take any one. 1 ge
so lonesome staying by myself. Cal
you tell me of anything 1 could d.
or go to keep from getting so lone
some? If I go to a show it jus
makes me more lonesome than ever
JUST LONESOME.
Answer-You'd get more salts
faction out of some form Of work.
Can you sew, paint, cook, knit,
write, raise flowers, read, or en-
gage in some form of study? A
hobby would take up your spare
time and give you a powerful in
terest aside from your husband. I
can't help you find one for don't
know your tastes. But I do know
that If you learn to do something
better than anybody else, if it's
only to make the best candy in
the neighborhood, that it will give
your ego a powerful lift and your
unused. energies an outlet. Guilt
vate more women friends and find
out what they are doing. Perhaps
more contacts will give you more
ideas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Pima Prescribed EndiUe for Headache

NDIVE which is considered comparatively modern SALAD greoeh
T. was and oil OF roses as an exeC
reedv for headache perfect adjunct for the ancient eq
of core beef Egyptians enjoyed endve and the Romans @
with oil dressing 10 WHICH
chopped had been added ..,..ou.v.,o so,od
Alexander the Great onion indispensable saaa
ingredient in Egypt brought Greece where ne
that it be of the soldiers because lie ~
II increased the martial spirit of all who partooK
to candloates III
disiked Later oer vegetables "e0
n S a political criticism
The dislike for garlic is repetition OF
Castillo, it. He
principal statute that any VINO
of plant appear before the sovereign Tor at least
wreath after he
decorated his better
banquet parsley Parsley thought to stimulate
imagination
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
INVITED TO ATTEND
THEATER OPENING

Invitations have been issued to
friends of Indiana University and
representatives of dramatic organi-
cations to attend the opening per-
Torrance of the university Travel
ing Theater at Terra Haute tomor-
row night under the direction of
Volney Hampton. "Everyman" and
Happy Journal" will be presented.
Among the special guests invited
are:
Gov and Mrs. Paul ". McNutt. Bishop
Joseph Elmer Ritter. DR.. and Mrs. Frank
s. G. Wicks, Messrs. and Mesdames James
" Fesler:, ], K, Lilly. Eli Lilly. Wilbur D.
Feat. Paul G., Stetson,, James A. Stuart,
Kothe. Theodore. stempfel. and Alien
Sloom: Misses Eldene and Sara Leuter
and Mary E. Bostwick; Walter D. Hick-
man, Corbin Patrick. Walter Whitworth.
Frederic Burleigh. and Walter Mccarthy.
all OF Indianapolis; DR.. and Mrs. William
Lowe Bryan. Paul Feltus. Mrs. Sanford F;
letter N Mr. and MIS-. Edwin Corr, Mr.. and
H.. H. Carter and DR.. and Mrs. Lee Nor
VEIL. all of Bloomington Mr.. and Mrs
Chalmer Schafer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Meier all of Fit. Wayne; Mr.. and Mrs.
Helton Hatfield. Evansville: Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.; and Mrs: George Ball, Muncfe; Judge
a. 1. Pittenger and J. L. Hines. Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

Blake and Mildred Johns Nusbaum,
contralto; Farrell Scott and Frank
Nusbaum, tenor; Virgil Phemister
and j. j. Albion, bass. Also Miller
Lantz will play the violin; Walter
Reuleaux, cello, and Ruth Rainier
Nessler, harp.
Mrs. James M. Ogden is in charge
of decorations and Mrs. A. L. Tag
CART and Mrs. e. j. Boyer are CO.
chairmen of the ticket committee.
The other members Of the COM
mittee are Mrs. w. B. Burford, Mrs.
H. G. Hamer. Mrs. Robert Winslow
and Mrs. E. B. Taggart. Mrs. B. G.
Slaymaker will be in charge of ush-
ers and Miss Elizabeth Horner of
publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Salt Generally Used for Centuries

THE primitive indispensable
The law of Moses
all foods used in sacrifice The
conecrated
Vinegar the earliest civilizations and
earliest well presenday salad
achieved such
XII that of the country hneG
dressing specified by law and
the organization could prepare the
which
world was described by Came said to
have been the greatest who lived.
said to have produced
salads the world potato salad
great that Europe which today is