davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-18

W
@iTanto peor, Marcel! No eres mi
padre, y soy mayor de edad. Ade-
mas, no puedes reprocharle NADIA a
Jacques.
-iNo tie casaras con Jacques, Ma
ry!....
-iMe casare con Ell! En- cuanto a
los motives que me o~cultas, que fin
ges estar en- la obligation de ocul-
tarme... solo existen en- tn egois-
mo.
Hizo un mohin de %muchacha ca
prichosa, pronta a echarse a llorar:
-Tu actitud es la de un anormal,
la de un hombre perverso.
Ell no quiso defenderse contra la
injusticia de aquella acusacion. Pc
TO, en- ultimo esfuerzo por imponer
su autoridad, murmuro con una do
lorosa sonrisa:
No, Mary.
En- ell ~silencio de su estudio, Mar
eel reflexiona. Despues de la horri-
BILE noche en- que Mary lie ha con-
fesado su amor por Jacques Der
vile, ell medico parece haberse re-
eonciliado con la muchacha, pero es
la reconciliation que podria peligrar
ante ell menor incidente. Daaste sa-
be muy bien que tarde o temprano
debera formular SUI Ultima negative
o ceder ante la obstinacion de Ia mu
chacha. va no Sc trata TN solo de
su deception amorosa. 1Que impor-
tancia tiene ahora su passion absurda,
su ridicula esperanto de hombre an
tie la vejez, 81 esta en- juego ell por-
venir mismo de Mary, su salud, su
reputation, SUI vida? Daaste sabe que
Jacques Derville es un enfermo. Dos
meses han transcurrido desde que JAG
ques Derville lie hiciera en- ell consul
torio la primera vista, " Daaste po-
dia afirmar, en- su condicion de me-
dico, que aquel casamiento seria un
crimen.
Sober ell escritorio hay un marti-
Tito. Daaste 10 toma v Sc goipea
nerviosamente los dedos. Busea una
solucion al problema. Jacques Der
vile tiene ell deber de prevenir n Ia
muchacha; pero ell solo hecho dc ha-
Der provocado el nacimiento de aquel
amor, de no haberse opuesto desde
ell primer dia n In adoracion ciega
de Mary, prueba In fragilidad de las
esperanZas que Daastc puede al err
gar con respccto n In actitud de Jac-
ques.
Daaste podia, pucs. luchar con
eficacia contra nquel proyec.o de
Mary: va no sc trataba dc opener
Sc con una vaga negative g I'm ST.
lencio c%quivoco. sine dc dar los gra-
YES motives quo juatificaban su ac-
titud. Pcro Jacques Dervillc era s.,
cliente. Traicionar. unique - fue-
Sc con una alusi6n. In oonfianga de
nm enfcrmo; r%eyolar, aun bajo 81 i'm
pcrio dc M neccsidad nromiosa. '!
secrcto que 81 cnfermo lc conriars
en- oil co~naultorio, era, para Das
&c, comcter cl mas incalific.t''', cI
mas vii dclfto que pueda eomcter
nm modico. Aun recordaha dc me-
NORA Ia formula del iuramcnto QUO
pronunciara on Ia fncultad dc pro-
v%inciaa. fista formula hab,a sidc
tSiGuc ~ Ia pdg iS)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
RECENT BRIDE FETED
At EVENING PARTY

Blue and white colors and sum-
mer flowers decorated the party
which Mrs. Burchard Carr gave last
night at her home in honor of re-
cent bride, Mrs. Rowland Crawford.
Before her marriage in June IN
New York, Mrs. Crawford was Miss
Louise Sumner, daughter of Mrs.
Florine Sumner,
With Mrs. Crawford and her
mother, other guests included Mes
danes j. B. Carr, Edward Kirkpat-
rick, William Forsyth, Edward Fish
er, Robert Armer, Buford Cadle,
Garth Marine, Earl Thurber and
Charles Tichenor and Miss Dorothy
Jane Atkins and Miss Mary Caswell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Personals

Mrs. De Forest ODell and daugh-
tiers, Mary Caroline and Natalie
Ellen of New York, are visiting Mr..
O'Dells parents. DR.. and Mrs. T. A.
O'Dell, and Mrs. O'Dell's father, F.
G. Cooley.
After a motor trip to Cleveland.
Boston and New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul A. Ulrich and son Robert and
Mrs Kate Ulrich will return to In
dianapolis this Weekend
Mrs. Richard Jervis, Cincinnati
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. William H. Patrick, has joined
Mr.. JerviS for a vacation in Michi-
gan. Their daughter Jane is with
Mrs. Patrick.
Timothy P. Sexton and Miss
Katherine Sexton have returned
from a two-week visit with rela-
tives in Cleveland, o. Before re-
turning to indianapolis they stopped
at the Dunes State Park and Lake
WawaSee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Family Song
to Be Sung
at Wedding
Rev. Ernest Scherer to
Take Edna Eickhoff
in Marriage.

Twenty-Five years ago the late
Herman Polack wrote whittier
Thou Goeth" for the wedding cere-
mony of his daughter, Mrs. Alvin
H. Eickhoff. and at today at the
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Eickhoff s
daughter, Miss Edna Eickhoff, to
the Rev. Ernest K. Scherer, Long
Island. N. Y, Miss Mildred Baum
CART will sing the song. Mrs. Polack,
Cleveland, Will attend the ceremony
to be read by the Rev. Louis
Wambsganss. pastor of St. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran Church, at the
Eickhoff home
The Kappa Alpha Theta trio of
Butler University Chapter will play
for the wedding. Miss Eugenia
Miley, violinist: Miss Jean Southland,
cellist, and Miss Mary Martha
Hockensmith, pianist, are members.
The house vii be decorated with
gladioli and palms. Out-of-town
guests attending the ceremony will
be Mr. and Mrs. August Scherer and
Misses Ruth and Emily Scherer, all
of S. orange, N. j., the parents and
sisters of the bridegroom; Miss
Christine Polack, Cleveland, and
Miss Doris Broun, Lorain. o.
The bride to be given in marriage
by her father will wear an ice blue
lace gown with a hip-length egg
shell tulle veil and will carry Brides
roses. Her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Eickhoff, vii be bridesmaid wearing
peach lace gown and carrying
roses and daisies. Alfred Scherer
of S. orange, N. j., will be best
man for his brother.
Following the ceremony a buffet
supper will be served to the wed
ding guests and a reception will be
held tonight. The couple will leave
on a wedding trip and after Sept.
will be at home at Williston Park
L. I.
The bride is a graduate of Butler
University and Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music. She is a mem
Der of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority
and the conservatory choir. Mr..
Scherer was graduated from Con-
cordia Theological Seminary in St.
Louis and attended Columbia Uni
versity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
by JANE JORDAN

him and a wreck out of you. Your
young man is immature. If he
shows no sign of growing up you
would do well to break with him.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am Is and
have been married five months My
husband is very stubborn and won't
put himself out. If I ask him to dc
something he will do the very OPP
posite We quarrel almost every
day about something. I am crazy
about him, but sometimes l feel I
can't go on and quarrel the way we
do. He fuses at me a lot about
money. He makes good money, re-
grets every penny he has to give
me- 1 know I have my faults. too
Perhaps you can tell me something
to stop our constant quarreling.
KAY.
AnSwer-Both of you are be-
having as if you were still in the
nursery Each expects the other
to take the place of an indulgent
parent instead of a partner in a
grown-up enterprise. Regard your
marriage as a business to which
you both must bring a contribu-
ton if it is to succeed. Sometime
when you are not quarreling try
to reach friendly understanding
with you husband. What do you.
expect of each other and why?
Make a fair agreement and stick
to it. Instead of struggling for
supremacy over each other, try
dividing your responsibilities and
let each succeed in his own sphere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
A THOUGH soldiers do the
~ fighting, wars are won or lost
at home, and the patriotic demands
country makes upon women are
great. Yet good many people have
suggested of late that we should
volunteer for trench duty.
Let's look at the facts. First of
all. women supply the basic material
for war-the troops. Afterward,
whenever the politicians declare
hostilities, we are commandeered for
behind-the-line services and forced
to enlist for half dozen jobs to
every soldiers one.
The fighting man has but a single
duty to perform. Exempted from
everything else. during the dura-
ton of that effort. he merely puts
himself at the disposal of his off,
GERS. goes where he is sent, does as
he is told. makes no decisions for
himself. He must be brave enough
to face death and at the same time
cowardly enough not to talk back to
the sergeant. Once modified, SOL
oiers become sheep. They are fed,
housed, bedded down and Slaugh-
tered at the will of the higher-ups.
A different kind of patriotism is
required of women at home. All the
extra work is dumped on them. In
order to keep the home fires burn
ing they have to chop and trans
port the wood for the blaze. All
the business the men have left be-
comes their responsibility. And that
is not all. There are the financial
worries.
Soldiers are fed in some fashion.
But millions of non-cambatants are
not. They have to get along as best
they can. When starving is done in
countries where fighting occurs. it
is not done at the front, as mil
lions of European women and chill
6ren who dragged their way through
four weary years of war could tes-
tify.
Summed up. it all comes to this:
Men fight and are paid for it. Wo-
men do everything else but fight and
are not paid for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

y
artillery which attracts the neigh
borhood children who come to hear
it and shrek with laughter.
NV maiden sister has a minister
friend and she is deeply Inundated
by this neighbor We have tried
turning on the radio to drown out
the noise. but to no avail. The
sound rings out above all other
sounds or noise. If ( didn't own
this property I'd move. He is the
kind of man l couldn't talk to on
any subject contrary to his comfort.
Could this be called a nuisance or a
comedy? How would you combat it?
READER BILL.
AnSwer-After screening in your
own front porch, you might dig
pool between the houses and raise
a particularly virulent brand of
mosquitoes called gallow nipperS.
Or you could buy SaXophone ard
practice on your own front porch.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
going steady with a boy for several
months and we love one another
sincerely But he is very jealous
and gets angry easily When he
gets angry should I let him make
up first. or should I pet him and get
him in a good humor? What can
do to get him over his jealous spells?
Does jealousy prove that a boy loves
a girl or not? j. NJ. NJ
Answer-JealouSy is not so much
an indication of love as the desire
to dominate. and it is the weaker
member of a love match who is
first TO strive for control. Point out
to your lover that his jealousy
arises from his Self-miStruSt more
than miStruSt of you. If his self
appraisal we're not SD low, he
would not fear rival so furious
~.
Perhaps as a child he was his
mothers pet and resented other
claims on her attention. If so. try
to show him the futility of carry
ing this childish feeling over into
adult life. Why should he make
you pSy for his EARL diSappoint-
mentS?
Unless you want a lifetime of
emotional slavery do not pet him
when he is angry without cause.
The childish pattern of you do
not love me" followed by hours of
petting will make baby out OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY,

XXTHEN the new laws Of dupli-
w cate bridge become effective,
the bonus of 100 or $50 for honors
will be thing Of the past.
Honors under the international
Rubber Bridge Code. however, will
remain a part of the rubber game
But I expect to see them dropped
from the rubber code the next time
these laws are revised
Elimination Of honors will be a
relief to thousands of duplicate
players, who frequently found them
selves in unnatural contracts be-
cause of honor holdings.
In duplicate it was important to
score the honors when held, and
this often justified playing in a
difficult or dangerous contract, in
preference to a safer one without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

there. is home again, but her
daughter. Miss Harriet Denny. still
is enjoying the summer sports at
the lake
Mrs. Robert H Tyndall and her
daughter. Miss Ann Tyndall, are at
the Denny cottage for weeks
visit.
Mrs. Alex Vonnegut is home again
after a visit with Mrs Thomas D.
Stephenson at Harbor Springs,
Mich.
Mrs. Albert Beverage Sr. has
been spending the summer at her
home at Beverley Farms, Mass. She
has been in town for several days,
but will leave again Thursday for
her Eastern country home.
Most of Earl w. KigerS spare time
is spent at his country home. Kiger
Cliff, or on his farm a few miles
away. Yesterday he devoted the aft
ernoon to the Pioneer Troop of the
Girl Scouts Camp De!!wood. who
took an overnight outing to Kiger
Cliff.
The girls, led by Miss Mildred
Jenkins. field captain, followed Mr..
Kiger over the grounds and were
delighted to watch the pheaSants
and peacocks in the aviary. They
pitched their sleeping bags beneath
A huge forest-S1ze tree beside the
pond, and before they fell asleeu
after an exciting day. they watched
a pair of swans float around the
pond
nellie Kathryn kirkpatrick and
Marcella West assisted Miss jenkins.
Other local pioneers were Louise
Troemel. Marjorie Glass and Shirley
st. Pierre. Patricia ODonnell.
Pittsburgh, formerly of here; Bar
| bara Brooks. Loogootee; Isabelle
Hays, Corydon; Janette Morris and
Mary Johnston both of Lafayette,
were out of town campers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
SHOWER Is GIVEN FOR
MISS WILEY

Surprise shower was given Mon
day night at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Treacy for Miss Eff1e Wiley,
whose marriage to Louis F. Bauer
will take place Aug. %. Garden
flowers in blue and white decorated
the rooms.
Guests with the bride-to-be and
her mother, Mrs. Arthur Wiley in
Guided Mesdames Carson Toole, Eu-
gene Raines, Robert HARRISON and
Louis F. Meyer and Misses Marjorie
Mcdonald, Kathryn Heath, Susanna
Bauer, Gertrude Bauer, Margaret
Fitzgerald, Flotta Edwards, Alma
Mailman, Dorothy Esamann. Erna
Winkelmeier, Martha Gardner and
Leah Margaret Riker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

n YOU have anything to add to Jane
Jordan'S opinions. put your thoughts in
a letter,
Dear Jane JOrdan-Lady. can you
advise me on a delicate yet humOr-
Gus subject through your column?
My maiden sister and I live alone
in a coy cottage on a quiet street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Hama Mirror to Door

If a room doesn't have sufficient
mirror space, or if the dressing table
mirror isn't long enough to see how
the skirt hangs at the same time
you look at the feather in your hat,
mirrors may be hung on the back of
door without taking up valuable
wall space. Closet doors or the door
leading to the bath are excellent
places to hang a full-length mirror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Social Is ARRANGED

Loyalty Guild of Oaklandon Uni
versalist Church will sponsor a So
cial at $50 Saturday in the church
basement, according to Mrs. Kyle
Peters, president. Members of the
committee arranging the social and
food sale are Miss Leone Patrick,
Mrs. Hubert Hutchinson, Mrs. Eugene
Peters, Miss Martha Mock and Mrs.
Amos Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Striking at
Women Is
StillTabOO
Gentlemen Must Keep
Hands in Pockets
Despite Anger.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
Va s.rricr Slan Writer

MO. 10 isn't right to sock a lady.
~ I'm sorry. but a gentleman
must keep his hands in his pockets.
There is nothing wrong about want
ing 10 sock a lady. though.
I hate 10 admit that a woman
shouldn't be slapped. A good clean
swing OF strong right hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

where my mOCner
resided for years.
Some time ago a
big loud fat man
moved in next
door. Our pOrcheS
are only four feet
apart and of an
evening he parks
himself in the
porch swing and
goes to sleep and
Snores. We are
Inundated in the
presence of guests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
W. C. T. u. GROUP
WILL MEET FRIDAY

Members of Bay Laurel, Women's
Christian Temperance Union. will
meet at the home of Mrs. Harold
Faulkner. 629 Berwick-av, at 2 Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Charles Nagel,
county director of Temperance and
Missions, will be speaker.
Richard Small will sing; Miss
Katherine Harris will give readings
and officers will be elected for the
coming year. The meeting will be
in charge of Mrs. Claude Faulkner,
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

strip the Otncl gay.
But that remember. was black
and ~hite sketch. not flesh and
blood roundup. Wash Tubbs and
Easv decided 10 make the punish
ment fit the crime. They not only
got down the beautiful brunette in
the comic strip, but they tied her
up and sat on her
ObjcctiOns-to Manners
Several admirers Of Wash Tubbs
are Directing TO his sudden lack Of
manners. Did he and Easy do the
gentlemanly thing? they are asking
They did not just the same
they were doubtlessly justified; but
remember. we are speaking OF two
dimension people in two-dimen-
sion act.
The dictionary tells us that the
traditional qualities of the ideal
knight were honor. protection Of the
weak. generosity to foes and gal
lantry.
A cOmbative woman could prob
ably crawl under the fence on the
last three counts.
However. removing the subject
from the amusement angle. it is
essential to the promotion of the
finest interests of society that
women be revered and protected
from physical onslaught. They
should not be placed on pedestals.
like rubber plants or ferns. and
worshipped
After ALL they are human. inter
osting people. possessed of the same
desires and impulses that arc COM
mon 10 men. Life is far more fun
Tor women when they can mingle
instead of sitting SWeetly alOOf.
dropping their handkerchiefs to at
tract attention.
Women Put in Stocks
A certain Difference must be paid
women by men. not only to encour-
age the finest traits of women. but
likewise to bring out the nobler side
OF men
In the DAYS when Plymouth Rock
was still a new mass of mineral
llldlltA- ~ Id d. AlAC kJuDAlN WuS
concerned, instead of a coSmic
heirloom. women. as we'll as men.
we're placed in the stocks in the
New England colonies.
If a wife grew too fiirtatious, or
angered her husband. he knew
where he could put her; and he
did it. The wife was meek enough
after that. outwardly. But in
wardly she must have developed
fury that would have surprised her
literal master.
There is one case on record of
woman who was a gossip. She could
not stop the repetition of tales.
The town decided to cure her by
letting her sit in the public eye for
a while. too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Contract Bridge

the queen of clubs. Thus, correct
bidding led to a successful slam
contract at clubs, on a hand which
would not have produced even game
at no trump.
lCopYright. 1895 by United Pressl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

THE hand was played in the re-
i cent Canadian American cham
piohship at Niagara Falls, and the
only declarer to reach the correct
contract was Henry P. Jaeger.
He based his reasoning on North's
second round bid of three clubs.
This indicated a hand which would
be much more valuable at cl,N@1
than at no trump for otherwise
North himself would have bid three
no trump.
Furthermore. North's first round
bic of one diamond was mildly
constructive, and indicated some
high card and distributional values.
Mr.. Jaeger reasoned that con-
tract of five clubs would be useless
if he could make three no trump
with $50 aces, so he took the bull
by the horns and bid six cltbs.
The first heart lead was won by
the ace, and a heart was returned
to he trumped in dummy. Two
rounds of clubs were taken, leaving
East with the high trump.
Declarer now played the ace Of
diamonds. led a small one to the
king. and returned third diamond
to be ruffed in his own hand. He
trumped the ten of hearts with
dummy's last club, and led another
diamond back to his hand.
If East should trump the dia-
mond, declarer would d scard a
spade and run the remaining
tricks. However. East refused TO do
so. discarding a small spade each
time.
Mr.. Jaeger led the ace of spades
and a small one to the king. His
next lead was the last diamond
from dummy. which was now es-
tablished, and provided a discard
for the losing spade.
East might trump or not. but in
either case his only trick would be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

80 - - a - 2 - y
Cakes cottage for
a vacation at the
same lake.
Mrs. George H.
Denny with her
children. Christie
pher and Linda.
W emit to t h e
George J.. Denny
summer home at
Ottawa B c a c h
Mich, Yesterday.
Mrs. George L.
Denny. who had
Lo1- uanotiOv1if1r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Lakes Call
Many From
Indianapolis
City Residents Join
Friends at Resorts
in North.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
lines Moman's Pase Editor

For the few remaining weeks of
summer. many have packed up
their summer toggery and taken
themselves off to lake resorts.
Mrs. Robert A. Adams has joined
her mother, who is summering at
a cottage at Torch Lake, and Mrs
Addison Parry. with her boy Sonny,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

2 against a powdered
Jaw would work no
end OF profit TO the
receiver many times.
An uppercut might
change tho course
OF the empire in
many a home. and a
punch IN the nose
its no use theOTiz-
ing II can't be
done.
Roy Crane had no
conjunction about
waving the rules Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ Thompson Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cakes have
returned from visiting friends at
Oakwood Tavern, Klinger Lake,
Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

Mrs. R. L. Walrod will entertain
Beta Chapter. Alpha Beta Gamma
Sorority, tonight at her home, 722
CongreSS-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

ONLY a single stamp bears her
~ portrait. but her country and
even America sing her song today,
long after her death. She is the
famous Queen Liliuokalani who,
upon the death of her bror1er, King
Kalakaua. became ruler of the Ha-
waiian Islands in 1891. Her ILL
counSeled attempt to secure abso-
lutte power led to revolution and her
reinforcement in 1893
But Queen Lis" love for her
homeland led her to compose what
has become HawaiiS national an
them. 1t is Aloha o." or Fare
we'll to Thee. still considered the
lovelieSt of Hawaiian music.
Queen Lii in later life became
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

Miss Judy Miley, Anderson, spent
the weekend with Miss Elysee
Crosier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

Mrs. j o h n O.
Dominis. wife OF
a Bostonian who
became governor
of Oahu. She died
IN 1917. The only
stamp that shows
her portrait was
issued in 1891.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

honors. In rubber bridge the hon.
ors have less effect on the bidding,
but even there some players give
them altogether too much impor-
lance.
Todays hand offers a strong no
trump temptation to South, Most
South players bid three no trump
on the third round, which closed
the auction. North had bid dia-
monds and supported clubs, and If
he held as good as Jx in hearts, the
contract would be safe.
SSje-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
ADay'S Menu

BREAKFAST
Ripe plums, cereal. cream,
baked French toast, milk,
coffee.
Lunche0n-
Jellied bouillon with rad
ishes and celery, apricot
fluffy omelet. ice-box
cinnamon rolls. water
melon cones, milk, tea.
Dinner
Pot roast of veal, mashed
potatoes, new beets in
orange sauce, minted Gu
cumber and cabbage sal
ad. filled cup cakes. milk,
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

IcOpyrighI. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07

Miss Bertha
LOringer,
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs,
William B.
LOringer,
became the
brido Of
Michael J.
I<Sok in q
recent
ceremony