davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27

two factors in our civilization have
beer. greatly over-emphasized. One
is aviation, the other is SEX"
They tell us that they took new
method in approaching sex. Take
this for proof that "the research
done by these experts was care
fully done" At any rate, we gath
cred about us a host OF congenial
people Of all types, mostly girls.
Gay, somber, petulant, all kinds.
We also got a lot Of dogs, mostly
Scotch terriers, breed noted for
stoicism, bravery and humor."
So you see that the authors tell
you at the beginning that their
laboratory was life and while they
wrote the book they, like all authors,
got the usual pain in the neck.
They tell us in chapter four that
1.-THE sexual revolution began with
Mans discovery that he was not
attractive to Woman, as such. The
lion had his name, the peacock his
gorgeous plurnage, but Man found
himself in a three-button sack sun.
His masculine appearance not only
failed to excite Woman. but in
many cases it only served to bore
her. The result was that Man
found it necessary to develop at
tractive personal traits to offset his
dull appearance. He learned to say
funny things, He learned to smoke,
and blow rings"
And so you can easily see that
the authors have carefully consid-
cred the problem Of the sex revolu-
ton.
While reading the chapter on
"Frigidity in Men," I fell out OF my
chair laughing at this: ANY dis
cussion of frigidity in men calls
for an unusual degree of frankness
on the part of the writer, since it
entails such factors as the recess
sive knee Fuller's resort, and the
declination of the kiss"
AS funny as is the text, the draw
ings from actual life are equally as
funny and in keeping with the fun
spirit of the book.
I never have ready anything fun
nier in any book for many moons
than Answers to Hard Questions"
One of the hard questions is
Should a woman live with her hus-
band if they are separated" The
answer is yes" with lot of affirma-
tive proof.
rs Sex Necessary" is the jolliest
book of the year. And you will
thank me for telling you to read
it at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
TRIAL JUDGE SOUGHT
Two Attorneys Prospects in
Laub Case.

Trial of Lyle T. Laub, indianapolis
Indianapolis realty dealer, accused
of embezzling funds Of numerous
persons in real estate promotion,
drew a step nearer today after
states attorneys moved toward the
selection of a special criminal judge
to try the case.
OF the three names submitted, in
GLIDING Clarence w. Nichols, Ralph
Kane and Dixson Bynum, Chief
Deputy Prosecutor Paul Rhoadarmer
struck the latter attorneys name to-
day leaving defense attorneys to
strike off one of the remaining
names in the afternoon.
Laub was indicted in June, 1874,
specifically for embezzling $4,000
from a retired soldier here. He is
charged also with grand larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
FOSTER WRITES
A BOOK OF TRAVEL

In this day when writer starts
out to write a travel book, it seems
that he must be a newspaper man If
the book is a success.
NJ. E. Foster of Houston, Tex,
has just published 'Mefo Wanders
and Wonders" He IS a newspaper
man and the letters in this book
have been published in the Houston
Press.
The thing that I really like about
this little book is that the author
has recorded what he thought and
heard in his jaunt in France and
some odd corners of the world.
He does not bore you with detail
but gives one the high lights with
the human intimate touch of man
who knows life.
And that is the secret Of travel
knowing how to humanize old
castles; strange streets and even
world wide personalities.
Foster has succeeded in writing
travel book that is easy to read.
Indianapolis theaters today offer
City Girl at the Lyric, Nick Lucas
at the Indiana. Seven Keys to
Baldpate" at the Circle, No, No,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
HOW TO "REDUCE"
REDUCING DIETS
The Appetite Will Demand
Less Food If Sugar Is
Part of the Diet

Too many reducing diets are
lacking in satisfying qualities. Ac-
eording to a nationally known food
scientist, every reducing diet ought
to contain some sugar for the well
filed" feeling it produces.
Such a use of sugar in the diet
means that one can eat the mini
mum of essential foods and not go
away from the table hungry. AS
far as sugar being fattening, medi-
cal science points out that sugar
has no more fattening value than
other carbohydrates and far less
than fats. The stout people of the
world are, by no means, always big
sugar eaters. 1t is the amount of
food in general that produces fat
not sugar alone.
An example of a good reducing"
meal that will satisfy the appetite
is a generous green salad and a
sweet dessert. A consideration Of
this menu will be of value in PLAN
ming other meals. The truth of the
statement, "a bit of sweet makes
the meal complete" will be appar-
ent very quickly.
Sugar as a flavor for vegetables,
stewed and fresh fruits, also in
creases their satisfying qualities
and makes the meal enjoyable.
There is no need to be unhappy
when reducing. Eat less food and
enjoy 1t more. The Sugar Institute.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
Best Sellers

The following is list OF the SIX
best sellers in fiction in Brentano's
New York stores for the week ending
Feb. d:
"Ex Mistress" Anonymous: Bren-
tanos. 81. The amours OF an uncon-
ventional young lady.
"Coronet," Manuel Komroff; Coward
McCann. 49, The rise of noble house
from lowly origins and its stirring role.
in European events.
THE Hidden City" Philip Gibbs:
Doubleday. Doran, $3.50. A novel of
London. as seen by young doctor
through his curious patients.
young Man of Manhattan" Kath-
crime Brush Farrar e. Rinehart. So
A vivid picture Of feverish youth and
modern society.
Pure Gold" o. E. Rolvaag: Harper.
$3.50. The story Of the ruin of two
lives by misery greed.
Down IN the valley" H. ". Free
man: Holt, $3.50 story OF rural
England by the author of Joseph and
His Brethren"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
TEN CHILDREN
AND NUN PERISH
IN SCHOOL FIRE
Sisters and Priests Brave
Flames TO Save Lives
of ga.
BY UnIts6 Press

BY UHite6 PTess
THE PAS. Man Feb. IA
smoke-blackened expanse Of brick
wall. shaped like a rude cross, stood
today among the ashes Of the Cross
Lake Indian boarding school in the
snowlands $50 miles northeast OF
here az a cenotaph to the Mother
Superior and ten Indian children,
who died in the fire that destroyed
the school early Tuesday.
The ragged cross n the ruins was
a monument also to the bravery OF
the four nuns in a hospital here and
that Of the four other nuns and four
priests. still at Cross Lake, who
risked their lives to save the forty
six girls and forty-eight boys VINO
escaped.
sister Jeane De Chantel received a
broken spine. Sister Saint Agathe
suffered shock and contracted prob
able pneumonia and Sister Marie De
L'Annunciation suffered from ex-
posure. They and Sister Marie Des
Angels we're brought to the hospital
here.
At least thirty children suffered
from frost bite, despite the care
taken after the fire. The nuns, who
were unhurt, aided by Father
Trudea. the principal, and the
priests. took their charges to a barn
nearby. where a stove was set up.
Some children later were taken to
the Hudson Bay Company post and
others to the reserve.
AS soon as the flames we're seen in
the village. Indian runners were
sent out for aid. One brought a
doctor from Norway House and
another reached Mile 1877 on the
Hudson's bay line, from where word
of the tragedy was wired to Bishop
Charlebois. Wednesday he arrived
by atrplane at Cross Lake, after TAX
ing off from here.
Because the priests were sleeping
on the first floor, they were unable
to reach the girls dormitory, it was
said. Sisters told how three of them
had to hold Father Trudea to pre-
vent his rushing into the flames.
The priests formed a bucket line to
a nearby river, but their efforts were
futile.
Loss was estimated at S250,000. in
Guiding school equipment and fur
nishings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
Are You expecting
aBaby?
Scientific massage gives comfort
to the expectant mother

Thousands OF ex-
pectant N other
are now cheerful
and happy. Their
W siting months
have been made
c comfortable and
they will be better
prepared when the
great moment of
childbirth arrives.
This has also
been true of count
less thousands of
expectsnt mothers
FOR over go years
VII o have used
Mothers Friend"
that time-teSted.
scientifically pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27

pared skin lubricant and pain-r.liever,
which originated in the prescription of
an eminent obstetricisn-and have been
relieved of the strain and the pain, the
discomfort and the nervousness that come
from she diStention and the stretching of
the skin and the tissues which attend
THE delicate condition
You, too may enjoy the comfort
Mothers Friend" gives. It is, so sooth-
taken. II is used externally only
gently rubbed into the skin. Clean and
pleasant 10 the touch Brings relief
promptly. Very valuable in keeping the
breasts in good condition. Also puts you
n hne SHAPE for the approaching ordeal.
Mothers Friend" is on sale
Il i e e at all drug stores. sf.zS per
n bottle. Try a massage with
BOOK Il tonight and notice the ease
and comfort il gives. A book
let on "Tt ings TO Know Before Baby
Comes" viii be mailed in plain envelope.
Tree, on request. Address Brad6eld Regu-
later Co Dept. H, Atlanta, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
Five Killed in Blast

BIZ United Press
HAYDOCK, Eng, Feb. 27.-Twen-
ty-flve miners, injured in an under
ground explosion which killed five
men at the Lyme colliery, were fight
ing desperately for their lives today.
The injured were brought to the
surface badly burned and bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
MIRROR HELD UP
TO SEX PROBLEM
James Thurber and E. B. White Have Turned Out a
Comedy Wow in Their New Book, is Sex Necessary?
by WALTER d. HICKMAN.

a time people write 50 ntellgeny
world the comedy slant the whole problem
enghen both and the sub
Necessary? Why You Feel
the Do"
published by Harper & Bro
the best six sellers
in non-hcton.
that during the past
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27

Nanette" at the Ohio, 'Disraeli' at
the Apollo, Devil May Care" at the
Palace, and burlesque at the
Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
Too Groups of
Club VIII Hold
United MEETING

Literature and drama depart
ments will hold a joint meeting at
the Woman'S Department Club
house Tuesday at 2:30.
Mrs. Minnie Olcott Williams will
talk on Ethics of the Devil, or
Clarifying the Commonplace"
Mrs. Robert L. Dorsey and Mrs.
Jesse Cameron Moore, members Of
the Indianapolis Wellesley Club, will
give a one-act playlet, THE Acid
Test" Mrs. Robert Winslow will
give a reading, and Mrs. Victor
Hintze, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, will sing groups Of old-fashioned
melodies.
Mrs. Harry E. Watson will have
charge Of tea. Mrs. T. J. Mol and
Mrs. H. w. Rhodehamel will preside
at the tea table. Assisting them
will be Mrs. NJ. F. Conner, Mrs. H.
w. Dragoo, Mrs. Max Zeigler, Mrs.
A. r. Gillette, Mrs. Charlton Carter,
Mrs. Joseph Chalmers, Mrs. Nor
riSon Bertram and Mrs. E. G. Silver.
Mrs. T. NJ. Williams, former chair
man of the literature department,
and Mrs. Littlebury Foster, chair
man Of the drama department, will
pTeSidA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
Mrs. Garten to Review Books
at Business Club Session

and "Wamba'S Daughters" by Du-
bois Hayward. Mrs. Garten is q
graduate Of Butler university, and
formerly conducted a book shop.
Charles Watson, former Indiana
district governor Of Rotary, will
speak on Incorporation With In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce"
He will bring before the club plans,
purposes and expansion program of
the Chamber of Commerce for 1890.
The Negro Y. M. c. A. quartet
will give a group of spirituals.
During the forum hour, Miss
Marcia Hoagland and Mrs. Bernice
Henley, forum chairman, will pre-
side. Miss Hoagland is the local
public relations chairman.
Miss Florence Kirklin, executive
secretary of the Indiana League
of Women Voters, will talk on
Changing the Constitution of In
diana"
Miss Hoagland's committee, which
includes Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olsen,
Miss Flora Mcdaniel, Miss Laura
Donnan, Miss Elizabeth Rainey and
Miss Flora Lyons, will sit at the
speakers table during the dinner.
Mrs. Ada o. Frost will preside at
the regular program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
Miss PurSeIL
Entertained at
ShOwer Party

Miss Dorothy Fife entertained
this afternoon with bridge party
and miscellaneous shower in the
Harrison room of the Columbia
Club, in honor Of Mrs. Ralph Pur-
sell, formerly Miss Kathryn Enrich.
At serving time, the bridge tables
were lighted with pink tapers tied
with bows Of blue tulle, carrying
out Mrs. Pursell's colors.
Guests with the bride and her
mother, Mrs. william Enrich, were
Mrs. George Fife, Mrs. Schuyler
Blue, Mrs. Denver Fuller, Mrs. Her
bert Todd, Mrs. Marvin Lugar, Mrs.
A. L. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Langsen-
kamp Jr., Miss Joan Wall, Miss
Ruth Enrich, Miss Lucille Wilding,
Miss Clara FoXworthy, Miss Dorothy
Hook, Miss Isabel wilkinson, Miss
Edna Mae Katzenberger, Miss
Kathryn Stanley, Miss Mary Louise
Pierce, Miss Mariana Kennedy,
Miss Clara Oblinger, Miss Lucille
Rous, Miss Jane Messick, and Miss
Dorothy Beightol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
MuNk- GREEp BpipAL Party
PIANO PUPILS WILL
PRESENT RECITAL

Miss Sylvia Burgess will present
her pupils in piano recital at 8
Friday at the Olive Branch Chris
tan church, 101 East Raymond
street. They will be assisted by two
singers, Miss Mildred Jarvis and
Miss Thelma Cramer.
Taking part in the entertainment
are Miss Jean Scott, Miss Dorothy
Callahan, Miss Dorothy Webb, Miss
Dolores Snavely, Miss Estor Herbig,
Miss Marion Carter Miss Virginia
Cross, Miss Flora Brinkman, Miss
Dorothy Skaggs. Miss Ethel Herbig,
Miss Dorothy Hamilton, Miss Gar
nett Spangler, Miss Dorothy Cross,
Miss Isabelle Batson, Forest Carter,
Raymond Valid, Robert Schernekau,
Stanley Hawthorne, Robert Klies
Wilbur Hessel and Roy johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
State ThetaS
to Hold Dance
and Luncheon

Members of Kappa Alpha Theta
In the state of Indiana will cele-
brate the sixtieth anniversary of the
founding of tie organization with a
luncheon and dance Saturday,
Feb. 1.
The luncheon will be held at noon
in the Riley room of the Claypool
hotel. Mrs. Theodore L. Locke is
chairman in charge of the affair.
The program will consist of a talk
by Miss Mary Rieman, indianapolis,
president of District 1; a song by
Mrs. Fern Brendle Metzger, Leban-
on: songs by Miss Bernice Church:
harp selections by Mrs. Ruth Rainier
NeSSler, and stunts by the four ac-
tive chapters at Indiana, De PAW,
Butler and Purdue universities Res
ervationS may be made with Mrs.
Locke.
In the evening a dance will be
given in the Riley room. Mrs. Charles
Binkley is chairman in charge.
Patrons and patronsSeS for the af-
fair will be Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Wa
terbury, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shir-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Brewer, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Krull, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Greenough, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Klein and Mr.. and Mrs.
Binkley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
Church Glass
Members VIII
Hold Luncheon

Woman's Bible class of Central
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
will entertain with q luncheon at
the Food Craft Shop, SO South
Pennsylvania street, Tuesday at
12:15.
Following the luncheon, Henry M.
Bowling will address the group on
observance of and Respect for the
Law" Mrs. Mary Beatrice White
man, graduate Of the Metropolitan
School of Music, will give readings.
Receiving with Mrs. w. C. Bor-
cherding, teacher, will be the presi-
dent, Mrs. w. w. Reedy; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles Muir: second
vice president, Mrs. E. R. Hisey;
secretary, Mrs. Charles Stonecipher;
treasurer, Mrs. E. E. Hill; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. w. H. Kill
man; assistant treasurer, Ms.
Naomi Hoffman; publicity chair
man, Mrs. w. j. Marks. and other
members of the executive commit
tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
Prepare for
18th Annual
.COnUen

Plans for the program OF the
eleventh annual convention OF the
Indiana League of Women Voters
will be made at a meeting OF the
program committee Wednesday, Jan.
%. at the state Office OF the league.
TIC Illinois building. Mrs. S. Nell
Campbell of indianapolis is chair
man of the committee.
Tentative plans for the conven-
ton include group luncheons on
both days for the standing commit
tee Of the league. The program OF
each committee for l930-3l will be
discussed at these group meetings
and a speaker on some subject of
interest to the committee will be
provided. Subjects which probably
will be discussed at the group
luncheonS are:
Child Welfare, Maternal and In
FAINT Hygiene, Education, State Aid,
Efficiency in Government, The
Direct Primary, Social Hygiene, In
dianaS Sterilization Law, Interna-
tional Cooperation to Prevent War,
The Naval Conference, Living Costs
The Regulation of Public Utilities,
Women in Industry. Conditions OF
Employment in Indiana, Legal
Status of Women. Property Rights
of Married Women in Indiana.
Efforts are being made throughout
Indiana to promote liStening-in to
the special voters service programs
broadcast over the National Broad
casting Company'S chain every
Tuesday night from 6 to 6:15.
The program is conducted by the
National League of Women Voters
and the National Broadcasting
Company. It is a partisan radio
service Of political education. Pro-
grams from Jan. % to Feb. Is will
include Recent Developments in
Tariff Legislation and New Trends
in Business" New Aspects of the
Tariff" Economic Measures Before
Congress and Regulatory Powers
and Agencies of the Federal Gov
eminent" How Far Should Gov
eminent Regulate Business?" What
Congress Is Doing"
Listening-in parties have been
reported from Evansville, Rensse-
laer, Michigan City. Peru, Elkhart
and South Bend since the programs
were renewed Jan. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
VIII
Hear Talk
byAuth0r

Next general meeting of the IN
dianapolis branch, American Asso-
citation of University Women, will
be held in conjunction with the
Irvington Women's Club, Feb. z.
The A. A. U. w. will have dinner
at Ye Maple Inn tea room, a Lay
man avenue, at $50. Later mem
bers will attend the lecture at school
No. 81, sponsored by the Irvington
Women'S Club, at which David Sea-
bury, author and psychologist, will
speak on THE Riddle of Huf.an
Relations"
The lecture will be started at 8:15.
Members Of the A. A. U. w. wishing
to attend the lecture but not the
dinner may have tickets sent to
them. Otherwise tickets for the
lecture will be distributed at the
dinner.
The Modern Tendencies in Edu-
cation study group is taking charge
Of the meeting. Mrs Douglas Bash,
Sill North Pennsylvania street,
Humboldt 6129, is taking reserva-
tons for the dinner and the tickets
for the lecture.
The ways and means committee
Of the A. A. U. w. held bridge
party at the home of Mrs. j. M.
Williams, 1854 Talbot avenue to-
day. Those attending were Mrs.
A F. Kelley, Mrs. E. B. Hull, Mrs.
B. M. Frazer, Miss Elizabeth Kirby,
Miss Lena Swope, Miss Anna Tor
renee, Miss Floro Terrence, Miss
Lille Morris, Miss Louise Ball, Miss
Lillian Nieman, Miss Marie Sam
gernebo, Mrs. Edward Woods, Mrs.
Christian Olsen, Mrs. Dorinda Nor
gan, Mrs. Margaret Segur, Miss
Theta Byrkett, Mrs. C. H. LLOYD.
Miss Martha Clifford, Miss Cecilia
Calvin, Mrs. L. M. Ponier.
This bridge section, under Mrs
j. M. Williams, chairman, plans to
play the fourth Saturday in four
consecutive months at the homes
OF section members. Anyone inter
ested can notify Mrs. Williams or
Mrs. A. F. Kelley, secretary Of the
section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
DINNER MARKS 9TH
DATE OF MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hurst cele-
brated their f1fty-seventh wedding
anniversary Thursday night with a
dinner at their home, SO North
Holmes street. Guests included
members Of the immediate family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Hurst and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Hurst and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. Tennery and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst we're assisted
by their daughter. Miss Irene Eurst,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
Mrs. BOIte Is
HOnOred With
Bridge, Sho7Cer

Miss Nance Penelope Marsh and
Miss Lois Pruitt entertained Friday
night with bridge party and linen
shower at Miss Fruits home, 4506
Washington boulevard, in honor Of
Mrs. John Bolte, who before her
marriage Jan. IL was Miss Martha
Belle Pierce.
Guests with the bride included
Mrs. Bruce Savage, Mrs. Villas j.
BOYLE. Miss Isabel Kerr, Miss Joyce
Jackson, Miss Dorothy Kamerer,
Miss Katherine Sue Kinnaird, Miss
Dorothy Gandall, Miss Mary
Margaret Patrick. Miss Margaret
woessner, Miss Charlotte Gilman,
Miss Mary Lou Pierce. Miss Lorena
McComb, Miss Margaret Kent. Miss
Mary elizabeth Davidson and Miss
Lillian P(erSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25

William E. before her marriage Miss Catherine
daughter Of Mrs Robert Greer 1921 North Meridian street
wedding Christ church Wednesday night Is
party Qeft right Edward Noreu
Hathaway Simmons
Mrs. George E Home and Mrs Henry c. Thornton Jr.
Miss Elizabeth Gould ALSO North Illinois street with her mother
months Florida
Mrs Willis Bugbe Jr Alto Guford leaving for
trip
Before her marriage Wednesday, T. De Witt Schneider
Bertha Rutledg daughter Rutledge
Harry Schneider $3.50 Beefonane street The couple will be at
home after Feb. at 1861 Carrolon
Mrs W. Canaday 1902
Of their daughter Miss Charlotte Canaday
SELL New York Of Mr. and Mrs Resell Hamilton
The wedding will take place Feb is the
Both Of Purdue
member OF Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Resell
P
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
MRS. JOHN CALDWELL
is BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. John NJ. Caldwell entertained
members Of the Merriate Bridge
Club Thursday with luncheon at
her home, 1876 North Beville street
Her guests included Mrs. Hobart
Robinson, Mrs. Claude Rockford,
Mrs. Owen Stone, Mrs. Charles
Reed, Mrs. Herbert Lawson, Mrs.
Clyde Walls and Mrs. o. c. Osborn.
The club will meet Thursday, Feb.
8. with Mrs. Lawson, 1913 North
1eupls streaS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
Hold Card Party

Members of the Red Elephant
Club will be entertained with a card
party tonight at the home of Miss
Pauline Ballinger, AIT North Glad
stone street. Those who will attend
are Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Shotwell,
Miss Anna Mae Bourne, Roy Yater
and Charles HeuSS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25
MUNICIPAL GARDENS
TO MEET MONDAY

Woman's Department Club of
Municipal Gardens. will meet Mon
day at the clubhouse. Mrs. Fred
Ketner will be in charge Of the
meeting.
Mrs. Dorothy D. Goodrich Of the
Children's Museum. viii address the
group. Mrs. H. NJ. Shelby. dele
gate to the local Council Of Women,
viii give her report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-25

indianapolis Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will meet
Thursday night at the Department
Club house. Mrs. Kathryn Turney
Garten, well known in Indiana Tor
her book talks, will review BLACK
Majesty" by John w. Vandercook;
Born to Be-" by Taylor Gordon,