davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-23

Louise Robinson, %. The Rev. n. B.
william Richard Nolan, Is. and
Rosalss Beatrice Shaw 20. The Rev
C. John d rnS@ps 5csepS Butterfly, ss. and Arlene
Carter. "a The Rev. J. H. Taylor.
Elwood r. Nicholas, IS. and virginia
Bates 20. The Rev. G. 9. Johnson.
Neong Hodge, IS. The Rev. W. A.
Charles s. LilIsrd. a, Of Baltimore,
Md, and Louise Josephine Gufford 90,
of Charlotte, n. C. The Rev. w. s.
irwin B Bache. q, and Louise B
Cathcart. 81. The Rev. W. s. Absr-
Johnnie B. Petworth. ss, and Echna
Rowena Asher, 80. The Rev. H. J.
David Leroy Miller, 2S, and EleaUor
Hay Froehlich, 22 The Rev. s. T.
Nichols.
Thomas NJ. England. "a, and Beatrice
Rasmussen.
Charles Kasper IS. and Margaret
Van Glider, 2S. The Rev. J. H. Hol-
lister.
Michael Joseph Madden. A. and Mary
Elizabeth Walsh. %. The Rev. C. B
Harrington.
Paul Broida. 25. and Clarksburg. w.
Va. and Harriet Sanger FL The Rev.
Herbert v. Mueller. 40. and Mary
Jeanette Brundsge- %. The Rev @. F
Dudley.
freeman R. Paulson. AZ, and Ella F
Henig, "a. The Rev H. M. Hennig.
Paul A. Graves. rs. and Kathlyn
Frances Hughes. 26 The Rev. J. K
Cartwright
Blanton James Duke, 81 of Rich
mond. Va, and Ruth Estelle Rimmer
10. The Rev. s. r. McAlpin.
Nilsson C. Thomas, 22 and Audrey
]. King. 20. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Buford James Dodson, 81. and Ian
tie May Beck, IS, of Lexington. N. c.
The Rev J. E Briggs
Francis H. Honesty, 2S, and Mabel
Thomas, %. of Fairfax. Va. The Rev
A. B. Fisher.
and Muriel Clark. 81. of Richmond. Va
Judge r. f. MattingIy.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
DEATHS

Clara s Woodward, 81 years, 236
Tenth St. n. f.
Arabella Alexander. IS years, 1904
Park Rd. n. w.
Charles Irving Wood, So years, AT
Tenth st. N. F..
Burwell f. Martz ~ years, Elmer
genCy Hospital.
John ]. ktlroy. A years, Providence
Hospital.
Betty Jane Wise. months, ProVi-
dence Hospital.
Infant of Cleveland and Alma Plum
mer hours Georgetown University
Hospital.
Infant of Cleveland and Alma Plum
mer hour, Georgetown University
Hospital.
Roberta Tapscott, so years, SIS
Twelfth ST. n. E.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
DEATHS

CHANDLER. LELAND WILLIsTON-7.99nn
Saturday, June 20, 1881, aPqut, t,s;E,dIS AZ %
O'Clock p. m. LELAND WlLLlSTON
CHANDLER. the beloved son of George L..
and Susie A. Chandler, in the twenty
fourth year of his age.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Wednesday morning. June "a. 1881 at II
o'clock from the First BAPTIST Church.
Wilson Boulevard and Virginia Avenue,
Clarendon Va. 1nterment will follow, in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery, Clarendon,
va THERE Is NO DEATH
HUNTER, AMY-Passed away on Mon
day June %. 1881. AMY HUNTER, the
beloved wife of the late Joseph H. Hunter.
Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers
Co funeral home.' Fourteenth and Chaplin
Street Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
KTLROY. JOHN J..-On Sunday. June 81
1881 at Providence Hospital. JOHN J,
Kilroy the beloved husband of Mary c.
KilrOy (nee Carney).
Funeral from the residence of his sister
Mrs John F McLarney. 10 l. st n. E..
on Wednesday morning. June "a. 1881 at
3 80 o'clock thence TO St Aloysius Church.
where requiem mass will be said at 3
O'Clock for the repose of his soul Inter
ment will follow in. MI. Olivet Cemetery
lChicago and Pittsburgh papers please
copvD Arrangements bv Jess Chaillet.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
| THOMPSON. SMITH NATHANIEI-De-
| parted this life on Sunday. . June 81.
LINDELL CONES

Rites for Lindell Cones, 20, Of
636 E st. S. W., who was killed in
an automobile accident near
North Beach. Md, Sunday, will
be held today in Suffolk, Va.
Cones was killed instantly, and
several of his companions were
injured when his car sideswiped
another automobile.
Surviving are his father, w. T.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
ALMA MAE MILLER

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the home for five-year-
old Alma Mae Miller, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. William C. Miller,
of Gaithersburg, Md, fatally
burned at her home while light
ing a candle she had found while
playing in the basement.
1nterment will be in Beallsville
Cemetery, near Barnesville, where
the family previously lived. The
parents and brother survive.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
MRS. ARABELLA ALEXANDER

Funeral services for Mrs. Ara
bella Dow Singleton Alexander,
70, friend to President Grant and
officials of his Administration,
who died Saturday at 1904 Colum.
bia Rd. N. w., following a linger-
ing illness, were held today at the
Wright undertaking establish.
ment, with burial in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
A native of Louisville, KY, Mrs.
Alexander was the daughter of
Timothy Dow and the grand.
daughter of Judge John Mclean,
of Louisville.
On the death OF her parents
when she was years old, she was
adopted by her uncle, William
Whiteside Singleton, of st. Louis,
Mo. When Is years old she mar
raied and lived in Washington
since.
More than nine years ago she
was invalided by an accident. She
is survived by a niece, Mrs. Per
cival Blair, of Boston, Mass.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND OBITUARIES

Cones, of this city; two brothers,
Furman and Truman Cones, also
of Washington. and a sister, Mrs.
Betty Jonah, of Suffolk. He had
lived in this city for six years,
having come here from Suffolk.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
EELAND w. CHANDLER

Final rites for Leland w.
Chandler. "a, a student at George
washington University and a Boy
Scout leader, who drowned
Saturday in the Potomac River,
near Chain Bridge, will be held
tomorrow at the Clarendon Bap
tist Church, with burial in Co
lumbia Gardens Cemetery, Lyon
Park, Va.
Mr.. Chandler was drowned
when a canoe in which he was
padding with a companion,
Payne Potter, capsized. His friend
swan to shore, confident that
Chandler, who was champion
distance swimmer, would reach
the shore safely.
A native of Washington. Young
Chandler was working his way
through college by driving taxi
cab. He had only short time
to 60 before he would have re-
ceived his degree.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Chandler; a
sister, Lois. and brother. Irving.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
MISS ANNA M. HEATING

Miss Anna M. Keating, of 1904
Kennedy st. N. W., buyer for
Goldenberg's department store,
died suddenly yesterday at Emer-
gency Hospital.
A native of Winchester, Va,
Miss Heating had lived in Wash
ington for the past three years.
Prior to her residence here, she
resided in Baltimore, Md, for 20
years, where she had been a buyer
for Eisenberg's department store.
She is survived by a sister-in-
law, Mrs. Frances Keating, with
whom she made her home.
Funeral services and interment
will take place Thursday in Win
chester.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gladys Hoopengardner. %. The Rev.
j. c. Ball.
Nicholas Beckett. so and Kathleen S.
Jones' % The Rev. G. G. johnson.
Liney Kent Ward 25, and Thelma
La gaceta., 1931-09-23

angelote que la mitad fuera Ju-
liza Y Ia otra mitad 'Guillermo,
con quien paSar ell dia oyendolo
disparstar!... Y no creas que es-
to es quejarme de mi suerte,..
icon tn amor me basta para ser
enteramente dichoso!... Els ha-
blair por decir algo: ihablar poy
hablar!, EN- una palabra.
-Habla, hombre, habla TODD
10 que quieras..-contest6 pa
cientemente Julia Cuanto
mas claro hables, estare mas con
tenta Y tranquilal Lo dnico que
podria dolerme fuera que me
ocultaseS algln dolor... iTal Sc
guridad tengo en- poder curar-
telos todos, aunque sea a costa
de extraordinarily sacrificiosl.. L..
lilo s@!... Pero la converse
La gaceta., 1931-09-23

que prontitud y lisura italian In
felicidad estas gentes...! die
rase que nacen, viven, aman V
Ise reproducen, como los ANNA
lies y las plantas, cuando deter
Iminan Jas estaciones!
La Pr6diga sc sonri6 Y luego
Iexpuso con afectada Indifferent .
LEILA:
-Verdaderamente, a ii tie
Iconvendria mucho tener I'm hi,
jo...
I -Di que nos convendria a los
dos...-apresur6se a responder
Guillermo.-Yo no quiero felici-
dad ninguna que no proceda dc
IT,. Pero reconoceras que seria
muy Gulce (hoy, por ejemplo,
que no podemos salir de casa)
yer aqui, entire ~nosotros, a un
La gaceta., 1931-09-23

|ci6n toma un giro demasiado
triste,"-replic6 ell j6ven.-D6-
jane Gormitar aqui un POGO, que
hoy me he levantado con estre-
Has Y tengo sueno... Veras como
me despierto de mejor humor...
81 entonces ha dejado de Hover.
montaremos a caballo, Y pasea-
remos por Ell vale hasta la hora
de sentarnos a la mesa con esos
presumidoS Y estdpidos novios,
con los avisados autores de sus
dias Y con la bachillera madri-
ma suplente, a todos los cuales
siento va muchisimo haber dis
pensado tanta honra Y tener que
dirigir la palabra... En- fin; ite
digo que ell alevoso temporal de
hoy me ha disgustado de un mo-
do a%troz!.,. Pero no tie marches,
La gaceta., 1931-09-23

Sc despelt6 a Guillermo. ell cual
Sc acer15 a ella, diciendole con
%ternura:
Que bien he dormidol...
Por cierto que he sohado que es-
taIamoS en~Hadrid.., y que til,
gran Piesra .auerias a otro... Pc
70 (que diantres ocurre ahf aba
jc' 5Por cue msnotean tan.o an
sileneio esos imbeciles?
No Sc habia equivocado julia:
todos los certijeros regresaban
DEL pueblo muy ldgubres, como
s. alguna desgracia, amen de IA
ae moIarse, les hubiera pasado.
Ha9la mas; Jose estaban furio-
So a Juzgar pOr los golpes cue
Sc daoa en- Ia cabeza Brigida 10
Taoa a lagrima viva, Y ell ito
Juan le ensehaba ell puno, ame-
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
TOMMY VEN
CLIO F~ACILMENTE A Sc.
KYRA

New York, Sept. 23.-Llevan
do una ventaja de seis libras,
Tommy Loughran, ell e~xcampe6n
mundial de peso complete lige-
70 Y al presente uno de los as
pirantes a la corona de Max Sch
melting, venci6 aver facilment },
"jabbeando" y danzando a su a.
rededor, a Joe Sekyra, de Day.
ton, Ohio. Fue una pelea a diez
asaltos y Sc verified en- ell esta-
dio de Greensboro.
E-peso de Sekyra Sc do CO.
mo de lit libras y ell de Tommy,
1873 libras.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23

vida MIA. Quedate... Y mirame..
iAh! iDormir en- este sitial, sa-
biendo que til me velas en- csc
otro, no sera dormir realmen-
tel. iSera una deliciosa embria-
guez ue amor!... iQue bonita
eres, Julia, Y que buenal... 81 no
he despertado a las doce, llama
me-, Lastima de mis- estatuas..
y de mis- amorcillos... Y de mis-
inscripciones!...
Asi diciendo, ell fas.idiado poe
ia Sc qued6 profundamente dor
mido.
Julia dej6 de mirarlo entan-
ces, y murmur6, cruzada de bra
EOS Y fijos los ojos en- las CAM
biantes brasas del hogan:
-!10 de Octubre,..
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
Y
LA VUELTA DE LA BODA

Abismada en- honda media.
cion, que acknowledgements L
hizo sonreil de I'm modo sinies.
tro, o temblar como 81 recibiers
crueles heridas, permaneci6 mg-
cho tempo la Pr6diga, hasta
que, cerca de Ia una, la sac6 de
aquel horrible estado ell lsnto
andar de muchas caballerfas que
pasaban por debajo de los bal
cones. Y que al fin Sc pararaa
a la pGerta del palacio.
-iSilenciosa y desanimada
vuelve la boda !.-pens6, yendo
a asomarse a los ~cristales.
Y Ell ruido que hizo al mover
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
eampans Wssewood
casa de New York. -
Won REEDa& DERRoTo
CASTILLITO

Jacksonville, sep. 23.-Sostuf-
vieron anoche aqui una renida
pelea, a diez asaltos, Gilberto
Castillo, ell gladiator cubano
"que opera desde Miami, Y
Charlie Won Reeden, de esta ciu
dad.
Castillo gan6 dos asaSDs, ST
contrario cuatro y dos quedaror
empatados.
Cuatro veces ha pseado ell
cubano con Won Reeden, habier
do t~r.u~f-do en- Il primera We:
Iy mordido la derrota en- los ire
restantes encuentros.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
8 0 R TIES
RETZLTFF VENCIO AL
ALEMAN ONKEN

New York, sep. 23.-En Ia
semifinal del programa oIrecl-
do anoche en- ell estadio de
greensboro, Charley Retzlaff,
formidable j6ven de la division
de peso complete, puso a dormir
en- Ell segundo asaito, al pugilista
aleman Dick Onken.
Pesaba Onken 206 libras y e.
vencedor, 1862.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
Con los Guantes

Contin1a afirmando I'm "mal
informado" empresario local
que Armando Vidal viEO direc-
de Espana, a pelear en-
esta ciudad.
Vidal nunca estuvo en- Espa-
ma Y hace pocas semanas tenia
situado su campamento de ope-
raciones en- Jacksonville, por fal
ia de mejor ambiente en- Tampa.
Quiza Sc lie quiere hacer Greer
al publico que este Vidal es vi.
dial Gregorio, ell gladiator his
PIANO.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
.CHOCO Ell AUTOMOVIL DE


Fort Lee, N. j., sep. 23,-E.
autom6vil del gladiator Prime
Camera, guiado por ell chofer
de este, un japon6s, choc6 aver
con un autom6vil que timoneaba
ell captain Arthur ". Stone, del
arsenal que la marina de guerra
tiene en- Boston.
Camera recibi6 lesiones de
poca importancia.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23

Hoy Sc verificara la pelea
entire fluffy Griffiths y ell refor-
mado Ernie Schaaf.
Hace dos 0 tres amos Damon
Runyon describe a Schaaf Co
mo uno de los mejores j6venes
de peso complete, por su habili-
dad y resistencia; pero hacia re.
saltar ell hecho de que jamas e
"acondicionaba" con cuidado.
Parece que Ernie, aconsejado
y dirigido por Jack Sharkey, Sc
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
BOXEO
BOZO VOLVIO A HACER IA
BIAS CON ROSENBLOOM

Atlanta, Sept. 23.-De nuevo
volvieron a hacer tablas, en- 81
tercera pelea en- esta ciuda1,
Battling Bozo, de Birmingham,
ahijado de "Pa" Stribling, y ell
campe6n mundial de peso com
pleto ligero, Make Rosenbloom,
Combatieron los dos fuera del
Unite de las IT'S libras.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23

Made esperaba que Joe Seky-
ra hicieea pasar un ratio desagra
dable a Tommy Loughran, como
nadie aguardaba que ell aleman
IOnken derrotara a Mr.. CHARLEY
Retzlaff.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
LA PRODIGA
NOVELA
Por
D. Pedro A. de Alarc6n

q%ueriendo tampoco hablar del
fiasco de la inauguration, busc6
a toda prisa otra materia de co.
loquio, y tuvo la mala fortuna dc
fijarse en- esta:
III va sc habra casado ell bar.
haro de Jose! Ell ano que viene
tendra un chico, y a los treinta v
ocho amos sera abuelo.,. icon
La gaceta., 1931-09-23

Los malos ratios que va a pa
sar Mr.. Claudio 81 ell Sr. Diaz no
Sc compadece de el.
Tony resiste y resiste, pega y
pega y es muy dificil hacerle re-
troceder.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
HORARiO De CONSULTAS
DE La sOCIEDAD
FL BEN PUBLICO"
EN- YROR,

EN- YBOR.
Or. n. A. P~oRTOCARRERO
Martes, Jusves = Sabado de 6aSP.A
DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes, Microbes y viernes de eaTP. M.
MarteC Y Jueves Ge l o z Z. Il.
DIR. A. BUSTILLo
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de l . 2
Martes, JueVes y SabadO de 6aTP.M
DR.. D. NJ. TlSON
Luues, Microbes y Viernes de Z . 8 i. u.
Martes ,, Jueves de 2 . , I. Il.
D n. JULIO j. GUERRA
.Martcs Y Jueves de $3.50 Q 1880 p. II.
S&bAdo de . 2 ]. II.
Oh. c. ORRO. M6dico ntsrse
EN- WEST TAMPA
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunss y Microbes de l 2 P. =.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de 6 q I. N.
DIR. A. BUSTIILO
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de q Z Z. M.
Martes y Jueves de 1 q 2 !. u.
ID +. a. M. TISON
Lunes y Microbes de II q II A.
Visrnes y S&bado de ! o 2 P. d.
DR.sJULIO J. GUERRA
LunsA Microbes y Viernes de $50 o $3.50 y. Il.
SERVIcIO DE AMBULANCIA: Te;sfOnO Y 11lO
Tel6fonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y 1853
West Tampa, Fl 8SA6. Para llamSass p0r Ia noche,
10 mismo en- Ybor Que en- West Tampa, Y 1A1O.
AvISOS EN- YBOR CITY
DR.. Portocarrero, DR.. A. A. Gonzales, DR.. A. Bus
tn3o, DIR. B. nj. Tiscn, DR.. Sulio J. Guerra, On 10 B0u-
ca del Cfrculo Cubano Tel&fcno No. Y 1853.
AvIsOS EN- WEST AMP
Dr.. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Bustillo, DR.. B. d. T4sOn,
DR.. Julie !. Guerra, en- 10 Botica 81 Bien PGbiico, Tsl&-
fono No. Il SeAS. 81
La gaceta., 1931-09-23

FoUetin de La GGceta No. -
La gaceta., 1931-09-23

EoSc va
ma que hoy ofreceN
ma amateur del parqhN
en- Palmetto Peach.
Kid India, de Palmetto, Sc
tira en- la pelea principal con
Luis The Kid, de Fort Myers.
Young Haywood, 124 libras,
de Tampa, combatira en- la semi
final con Deacon Brown
Figuran en- los otros '1uts",
Young Brannon ontr1Young
johnson, Baby Russell contra
Columbia Coffee Kid, Paul Cock
rell contra Jorge Hernandez,
Battling Peter contra Kid Gar
cia y Hampton Levine con TIA
liam Kid.
Ofrecera una exhibition a seiS
rounds, Chino Alvarez, ell como
edo pugilista de West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23

SERVICIO DE AMBULANCIA. Tei.fOnO Y 11l0

Tel6fonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, l
West Tampa, Il 38A6. Para llamsdss pOr 10 noe
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 1A1O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Just
IN about now you're probably
saying-"Christmas shopping has
wrecked me. I'm exhausted" And
though we don't like to be Grape
hanger, chances are if you feel that
way, you look it!
Christmas shopping is hard on
the face as we'll as the feet. But
there's worse ahead, maybe. Colder
winds sleet df you live in
northern parts sudden changes
Of temperature more smoke and
SCOT in the air-no matter where
you are.
It's fashionable to look young,
but winter is no reSpecter of faces
or such fashions. To keep your
skin fashionable you have to fight
winter every step of the way.
First of all your skin will need
more thorough cleansing. Because
in winter you haven't even the nat
ural action of perSpiration to help
flush the pores. Soap and water
aren't enough, either. And the best
proof of that is to try it.
Scrub your face as hard as you
like with your favorite soap and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
BY JOAN SAVOY
NEA Service Writer

IF you are cruising about for a
J. travel coat for warmer chimes,
or if you are interested in a coat
now that will topnotch others for
smartness when spring comes, let
your eyes wander from the
straight designs.
The diagonals get the smart
vote for new tweed coatings and
suitings, and the wide diagonals,
with a lace or nubbed space be-
tween the lines, are the newest
and smartest.
Some feature couple of colors,
others three, such as the new
blues might feature navy and
brighter blues or the greens three
varying tones Of the color.
Geranium pinks and the tan
gerine shades are to be seen in
the Southland, which means they
will be with us all by springtime.
These new diagonals are per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
Personals

Mrs. Anna M Walden, 1853 How
ard street, left this morning to
spend Christmas in Baltimore with
her daughter, Mrs. c. w. Otey; Mr..
Otey and her grandson, Wilmer
Otey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams,
Alas Washington boulevard, will
have as Christmas guests their
daughter, Mrs. William H. MacCom-
Der, Mr.. MacComber and daughter
Janet of Kendallvills.
Miss Betty Wallerich, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Wallerich, 3946
Washington boulevard, will spend
the holidays with DR.. and Mrs. Carl
Lucas in Los Angeles.
Miss Nancy Moore, 1888 North
Pennsylvania street, will be a guest
at a weekend party to be given by
Mrs. William A. Sauer at the Edge
water Beach in Chicago.
Miss Hannah M. Berger, McKees-
port, Pa, is visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, DR.. Leon w
Berger and Mrs. Berger, 1855 Car
rollton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Ong, for
merly of Indianapolis, have gone
to Denver for residence.
DR.. T. B Noble ST. has gone to
st. Petersburg, Fla, to JOIN Mrs.
Noble for the holidays.
Miss Erieanna Cotton, Boulder,
Col, student at John Heron Art
institute, is the holiday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene ShaverS, 1909
North Delaware street, and will
make her home with them during
the remainder of the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
Corpse Clubs
annual Dance
Slated Tonight

Black an6 white enhanced by
Skeletons will be the motif of the
Corpse Club membership dance at
Woodstock club at 10 tonight. Speed
Webb's orchestra from Cincinnati
will play.
officers of the club in charge of
arrangements are Irving Lemaux,
president; George Home, treasurer,
and Thomas Hudgins, secretary. Ac-
tive membership includes:
Joseph Miner, John Appel, Homer
Lathrop, Jack Eberly, John Watson,
George Snyder, George Terrence,
Dan Morse, Billy McMurtrie, Ed
ward Donnell, William Hamerstadt,
Ernest Barrett, Allen Carroll, Felix
Geddes and Leland Huey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
aYMOtheYS
Install Neze,
Local Heads

Mrs. Ralph E. Remington was
installed as new president of Mar
ion County chapter, American War
Mothers, at meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Fletcher American
bank.
She succeeds Mrs. E. May Hahn,
chapter president seven years. who
is now state president. Mrs. Hahn
was in charge of installation.
The following reelected officers
also were installed: Mrs. John
Kutchback, first vice president;
Mrs. M. f. Costin, second vice
president; Mrs. j. P. Cochran, third
vice-preSident Mrs. H. F. Reynolds,
treasurer; Mrs. Clara Pohlman, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. c. c. Jones,
historian; and Mrs. Oscar Lewis,
chaplain.
New officers are: Mrs Emma
Strobel, fourth vice-president; and
Mrs. A. E. Berry, corresponding sec
rotary and publicity chairman.
Mrs. Hahn was presented with a
pewter tea service, in recognition of
her service. Other presentations
were made to Mrs. Emma Flick, re-
firing corresponding secretary, who
has been appointed state CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Pohlman
and Mrs. Reynolds.
Mrs. Remington annouced her
committee appointments for the
coming year, and plans we're dis
cusSed by the chapter, which will
entertain the national convention
of War Mothers in two years.
Preparations will start Immediately
for that meeting.
Relief committee of the Marion
county chapter will meet Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Hahn, 555
South Central court, to fill and
distribute baskets of food and sup
plies to needy ex-service men and
their families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
Mrs. Brooks Is
Entertained at
Luncheon Fete

Miss Bernadine Grow, 4240 Park
avenue, entertained with a lunch
con today at her home, in honor of
Mrs. H. H. Brooks, formerly of
Martinsville, who has moved to In
dianapolis for residence. Other
guests were:
Mrs. T. J. Van Gestal, Misses
Charlotte Twitty, Marjorie De
Vaney, Martha Pittenger, Julia
Bowman Mural Adams, Caroline
Hotft, Nancy Kalleen, Ruth Boni-
field and Margaret Hare.
Miss Grow is a senior at North
western university, and is here to
spend the holidays with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Walter S. Grow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
IMPORT AFRICA INTO
ROOM COLOR SCHEME

If you're not going to the Med
iterranean this winter, you can at
least get an African atmosphere
into your winter sun room.
African colors-or French Colo
NAL colors, if you prefer to call
them that-are all the fashion in
these rooms. Dark brown, red
orange, yellow and yellow-green are
rich, vibrant and warm looking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
IN FESHION?-
NOTWITHSTANDING Makeup

And those creams protect against
chapping, too, and that ugly, red
dened, roughened look. Even your
makeup needs more care.
Amos Parrish has prepared some
information on winter makeup that
he'll send you free if you write him
care of The Times Fashion Bureau,
500 Fifth avenue, New York. Be
sure to enclose stamped, addressed
return envelope.
(Copvright 1881 bv Amos PARRISH
Next: After Christmas why not
buy your home some gifts? Amos
Parrish describes some good fash
ions for just such purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
the new string shade which is
,,n-fnnA1rr Inr,nlr, delicAfn hnion

the new string shade which is a
perfectly lovely delicate beige.
The coat uses the material to
the best advantage, using the
stripe for the most decorative
effect. The wide-shouldered effect
uses it one way, including the
sleeves in this section of the coat,
and the hip yoke runs its stripes
the same way.
The body of the coat above the
waistline and the flared section
below the hips uses the stripes in
the opposite direction, which
gives very rich effect.
Most novel of all is the charm
ing scarf collar which stands up
at the back of the neck, in a
modish military manner, then
folds down, crosses and fastens
with a big button in the back.
Worn with brown accessories, the
coat is raviShing.