davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-04-13

RODS OF routine. when. from among
her following of soldiers. she culled
those who were valuable. extracted
from them bits OF information and
passed these on to Adriana. After
while, she did not even need to ex-
tract. The men would do anything
Just to see her. There was young
British officer who had dogged her
footsteps with all sorts of pathetic
promises and she had allowed him to
trail after her until he had proved TO
be Of little use. But even now when
he had a leave. he came to Paris and
haunted all the places where she
appeared.
He was just as guileless as the
young Russian. Rosanotf. just as in
fatuated. yet in his case she had had
no conjunction. Having tried to use
him and found that 1t wasn't worth
the trouble. she refused to see him.
Well. neither had she any pity for
Rosanofi Of course not. She had
dismissed him: it was only because
of the papers she had gone to his
rooms If she did not mean to try
to mould him to her uses IL was just
as she had told Adriana. because 1t
would be too easy. No fun. Reali2-
Ing that she had been staring at his
ring. she turned 1t around so that the
jewel was hidden.
It was ridiculous Of her to think
Of routine-as If every second Of this
ordinary drive wasn't replete with
risk. The discriminating paper i'll the
| loose. heavily embroidered sleeve Of
her jacket meant certain death II it
| were found on her and II she
couldn't get away. But to carry
proof that couldn't be explained ana
couldn't be lied out Of was sometimes
an unavoidable necessity even for the
| prudent Adriana.
BY this time. they were not far
from the Offices Of the Russian En-
bassy. The chauffeur was ordered to
wait for her at her dressmakers In
the Place Vendome, and she made
sure he had gone before she pro-
ceeded on her way. 1t was easier to
take note of pursuit while walking
Purposely. she loitered. looked IN
windows. stopped to make purchase
| but could trace nothing to confirm
her suspicious.
Only when Mata Hari got into the
| lift leading to Shubin's Office did she
have an odd feeling of sureness that
her instinct had been right. Perhaps
he-the special man--hadn't even
| troubled to follow her. was awaiting
her here. Perhaps they had some in
formation today Of all days.
In the corridor. she knew. She
heard footsteps. turning a corner
then thudding behind her on the
thick carpet. 1t was too late to re-
| treat. and it would be foolish too
for they would not care to.search he1
Nogales international., 1932-04-13
WHAT HAS HAPPENED so FAR

WHAT HAS HAPPENED so FAR
Mcta Hari. famous dancer and
enemy spy, undertakes to get some
secret papers from her lover, Shubin.
AttGche Of the Russian embassy IN
Paris. But Shubin has been un-
eseTUed By a Otstt from Dubois. head
of the French Secret SerOice. and re-
Eases to discuss them. Learning that
ehe papers are in the possession of
young Aviator. Alexander RoSanof,
to'to is infatuated Nth her, the dancer
goes to his rooms and makes loue to
aim aohiie her agents abstract the
papers. copy them and return them
at dGten. MGtG Hari then steals
Gi0Gy to meet AdriGnG, feitow spy.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1932-04-13
FOLLOWED

II don't know why Adrlana, but
still have the distinct feeling that I
am being followed"
Mata Hari spoke in quite casual
tone. leaning back against the cusn-
ions OF the limousine The chauffeur
was fashionabLy exposed to the
weather without. Besides. he wasn't
French: he was Swiss and tmper-
ssonai about the war.
''Yes?"
"Yes. I've seen no one. ct least not
since that night at the Pavilion, and
Nogales international., 1932-04-13

Apr. Is to II to decide Pacific Coast
championships and places on the
American Olympic team, it was an
nounced today.
Most formidable entries in the
tournament are expected to come
Nogales international., 1932-04-13

from the Olympic Club, San Fran
cisco, and the Los Angeles Athletic
Club. The meet is under A. A. u.
direction and winners OF the indi-
vidual championships will be narned
to TIE American Olympic team.
Nogales international., 1932-04-13
pRE-OLYMPICS FOR
FENCERS PLANNED

LOS ANGELES, Apr. u. UP)-
-Feslcers from washington, Oregon
and California will cross foils here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
SOrOritieS

Beta chapter of Sigma Delta
sorority will hold a business meeting
tonight at the home of Miss Mil
dred Mccormack, 1877 Edison street
Beta chapter of Phi Gamma Tau
sorority will meet at the horne OF
Miss Marjorie Money, So South
Rural street, tonight.
Kappa chapter of Pi Omicron
sorority will meet at tonight at
the Washington.
Phi Gamma Sigma fraternity will
hold a business meeting and election
of officers at the Washington today
Theta chapter of Pi Omicron
sorority will meet at tbs Tuesday
at the Washington.
Beta Chapter of Alpha Beta Phi
sorority will sponsor a bridge party
on Tuesday, at the Seville Tavern
Misses Emma Blaschke, Rosemarie
Yanzer, and Mildred Holman will
be in charge.
Indiana Alpha chapter, OF
Lambda Alpha Lambda will meet at
815 tonight in the Antlers. At
there will be joint meeting with
DIAN sorority.
Alpha chapter of Phi Gamma Tau
sorority will meet in the Rose room
of the Y. w. G. A. of the Phi Gam
ma Tau sorority at $3.50 Wednesday
Plans will be completed for the dis
tribution of Thanksgiving baskets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
Child's Plav
to Be Given
This Month

"Steadfast Tin Soldiers" a Junior
League adaptation of Hans Chris
tan Andersen's children's story. will
be presented Nov. 10 and Nov. &c
by the Children's theater at the
Civic theater.
Arthur ]. Beriault is the director
Two performances will be given
Saturday, at 1920 and 2:30, and
one at 2:30, Nov. 26.
The years committees and off,
GERS for the Children's theatel
have been announced. Miss Rosa
mond Van Camp is general chair
man; Mrs. Russell Johnston. vice
chairman; Miss Caroline Sweeney
treasurer, and Mrs. John Berter-
mann II, secretary.
Miss Genevieve Pickerell is stage
manager, assisted by the Misses
Eunice Dissette, Helen SHEPPARD
Anna Torian, Eleanor Ann Barrett
Eleanor Stickney and Mrs. Fred S
Boone Jr.
Other committee chairmen are.
Mrs. Raymond F. Need membership.
Miss George T. Parry, box Office: Ms
Robert C. Winslow, schools: Mrs James n n
COINS, music; Miss Helen Sheppard. art
as sroId py MISS Mary Sinclair and Mrs.
naIolo Taylor; Mrs. Ricca Scott Titus
shopping; Mrs. Ernest Baltzell' usheTs::
MISS MISS Josephine Madden. motor corps; Mrs
ESaIi Vonnegut, costumes Mrs. William Ro-
ana Allen; makeup, and Miss Harriet
Denny, publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
Bride w i'll
Be HOnOred
With Party

Mrs. Burchard G. Carr, who was
Miss Catherine Jane Murdoch be-
fore her wedding recently, will be
entertained at a shower and bridge
party, to be given to night by Miss
Evelyne Pier and Mrs. William For
Syth at the home of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Charles B. McFadden,
839 West drive, Woodruff Place.
Pink chrysanthemums, combined
with blue appointments, will be used
to carry out the bridal colorS Of
pink and blue. The hoStesses will
be assisted by their mothers, Mrs.
McFadden and Mrs. G. H. Pier.
Guests will include:
Mesdames Rueu Moore. Charles Itch
enor Robert Shideler and the Misses
Halle Carlisle. Louise Sumner Sally Bos-
man. Helen Weyl, Dorothy Jane Atkins
Helen Carson. Marthalou Schooner Dor
othy Pier, Agnes Davis, Dorothy Screes,
Marian Barnette, Annabess Snodgrass and
Rosalyn Reed.
Miss Sumner and Mrs. Tichenor
will entertain with kitchen shower
Saturday. Miss Carson and Miss
Schooner have not set dates for
parties. Miss Alberta Alexander
will entertain soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
(MANNtRSANOMORALS
az BY JANE JORDAN /D

thing. Maybe if you did something
beside look out of the window all
day long he would be more inter
ested in YOU. The vengefulness of
your motive will take its toll from
the sweetness of your character and
make it hard for you to retain any
mans love.
I believe that your attempt to re-
establish the Importance of your
own ego in this cold blooded man
ner will fail of its purpose, and leave
you feeling more inferior than ever,
but I never attempt to define sin.
n
Dear Jane Jordan-I am IS years old
and in high school. There is a boy
there that I'm simply crazy about I
think he likes me. because he always
looks at me and follows me. I would
like to get acquainted. Please tell me
how to go about 1t. LONESOME.
Dear Lonesome-Get a mutual
friend to introduce you. 1t would
be smarter, however, to let him
solve the problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
New Tri Kappa
Chapter Will
Meet Tonight

The first meeting of the newly
organized night group of the In
dianapolis associate chapter of Tri
Kappa sorority will be held tonight.
A dinner at 6 in the Hunt room of
the Sheffield Inn will be followed
by a business meeting for election
OF officers and drawing up of by
laws.
Miss Halle Bortz of Leesburg.
grand president, will be honor guest.
and Mrs. Joseph w. Walker, presi-
Gent of the associate chapter, will
give the welcome.
She will be assisted by the hos
pitality committee, composed of
Mesdames j. H. Albershardt, Ross
T, Ewert, j. Dwight Peterson.
George H. Deck, Fred w. Rain and
Henley T. Hotel. Charter members
are:
Misses Helen Elliott. Eva Abbott. Ada
Martin. Elizabeth Butler, Nadia Deem.
kathryn Kirlin. Lurline Hurt. Lillian
Boggs. Mary Boggs. Marian Downs, Jane
Brady. Irene Hiatt. Miriam Yergin Ruth
thompson. Bess Hiatt. Barbara Douglas.
Wilma Knepple. Mary Alice Tescher
FRANCES McNeese and Mrs. Lola Bortz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Of course
IN you go to a football game to
see the game and not to look at the
crowds. If you give them a little
time between halves, however, you'll
get good idea of the change. in
mems clothes which we've been talk
ing about SO much this fall.
All up and down the stands you'll
spot the new, higher crowned hats
with upturning brims. in darker
colorS than they used to be, too
some even in navy "a very new
Fifth avenue COLOR. But most pop
ular still is the snap brim in seal
brown and medium gray.
One craning neck after another
wears those outstanding tab collars.
Most of them likely to be in fine
English stripes to match the shirts.
Ties Often of Plaid
The ties under those collars show
up in decided checks and stripes and
plaids. Wool plaids quite often.
(Not SO long ago an American
wouldn't look at anything but a silk
tie).
The sweaters that come to the
game aren't uniformly V-necked
either. The good-looking turtle
necks will be Going a good share of
the roofing on both sides. They're
a good bride path riding fashion,
too.
Of course, now that summers
over, you won't see so much of
braces. But you hear men telling
each other what a help those new
ones are-with the tricky little de-
vice that keeps your shirt front I'M
wrinkled.
Give You Freedom
And you'll hear 'em wondering
why nobody ever thought of lattice
back braces long ago-they give you
such freedom whether you're reach
ing for a street car strap or merely
stretched after hard j-J. (Foot-
ball cheer-leaders certainly ought to
wear themD
Socks are making themselves more
conspicuous by appearing in hori-
zontal stripes and argyle plaids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG
Times stan Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Papa is
In paying less. much less, to
launch daughter in the marriage
mart by the genteel ways Of So
cial debut this year. The median
cost is around a mere $5,00O-im-
pressive to some, perhaps, but pal
try enough when compared with
the pre-depression price of S11, 500.
1t can be done for nothing fiat.
The mean was figured from fac
tors up to $4,000, which has been
laid out for parties several times
this season. Exclusive, you I'M
derstand of wardrobe; inclusive
solely, in fact, Of the debut
proper.
One of the best social secreta-
ries-who supply almost every
thing for a debut but the maiden
and money-announced today that
the best people have decided it
is bad taste" to spend great
deal at once in this economic situ-
alton. Nevertheless, there still
are sufficient number Of young
women who are being introduced
at balls, so that a comparison Of
costs was secured from one of the
best caterers. Here it is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14

If you have too-thin ankles, wear
ing horizontal stripes is an easy way
to make them look fatter. (And
that crosses them out for a very
stout man.
It's not just in patterns that socks
are changing either. If you look
closely you'll see that lots of men
are wearing Isle instead of silk.
Add to all these new things the
easy-ftting English drape suit, with
its broad shoulders and tapered line
down to the ankles.
And add the fact that more and
more men like themselves in belted-
back topcoats. Then you have prac-
tically new man, from head to
foot!
Copyright. 1882. by Amos Parrish)
Next: New kinds of scarfs trans
form dresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
COMMITTEES NAMED
BY RIDING CLUB

Committee appointments for the
Algonquin Riding Club activities
have been announced. They are as
follows:
Entertainment, Mrs Ferdinand Born.
chairman; j: R. McNutt and r. A. Mac
Gill; house, M. H. Fuller, chairman; Mes
danes Frank j. Haight, E. C. Badger and
Miss Dorothy Peterson; grounds, Miss
Ethel Miller, chairman, Misses Grace A.
Speer and Mildred Blacklidge; junior ac-
ttvitieS, Miss Lucy Link chairman the
Misses Laura Haight. Irma Drake, Leola
Badger. and Jane Drake; barn, Frank E.
Samuel, chairman, DR.. Elliott Hirsh and
Rainev. chairman, John H. Greist and
r. A. MacGill; and publicity, Miss Gertrude
Brown, chairman. Miss Norma 10 David
son and Mrs. Ferdinand A. Born.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
Welfare Club
Holds Meeting
at Jose Home

The Welfare Club met today with
Mrs. Oscar Jose, 3O48 Fall Greek
boulevard, at luncheon meeting.
Mrs. William Birk was luncheon
chairman, assisted by Mesdames
James E. Berry, Adah Galbraith,
John A. George, F. P. Geyer, Harry
Comps, nellie Greyer, and Leroy
Martin.
Large orchid and yellow chrysan-
themums were used in the decora-
tions of the guest tables, while
button chrysanthemums in the same
cc-ors were used at the officers
table.
Mrs. ]. E. Berry, chairman of the
ways and means committee. pre-
Sented plans for food sale to be
held at Meridian and Washington
streets Saturday
Mrs. William Birk presented the
chest of silver, recently won by the
club in the table setting contest in
the l.. S. AyreS store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
District Clubs
Chiefs to Take
Office Friday

New officers OF the Seventh Dis
trict Federation of Clubs will be
installed at 10 Friday at the first
monthly meeting of the season, to
be held at the SEVERN. officers in
clude:
Mrs. j. F. Edwards president; Mrs. G. j.
Finch, first vice-preSident; Mrs. D. o.
Wilmeth, second vice-president; Mrs j. F.
Boesinger, recording secretary; Mrs. j. B.
Phillips, corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
bers are Mesdames Frederick G. BALI and
D. A. Grove. Mrs. John Downing john
son is honorary president and Mrs. G. l..
Stubs, historian.
The program will be in charge of
Mrs. Florence Webster Long, who
will have as her topic Behind the
Lines"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Quinn,
2S40 North Pennsylvania street, had
as their weekend guest their
daughter, Miss Margaret Quinn,
who is a student at st. Mary-of-
the Woods at Terre Haute.
Miss Jeanette White. 1923
Washington boulevard, attended
the Notre me-NorthweStern game
Saturday in South Bend. Miss
White was the guest of Miss Betty
Seebirt.
Miss Lois Sheriff., 1858 North Tai
bot street, spent the weekend at
Chicago.
Mrs. Esther Miles will leave on
Tuesday to visit DR.. and Mrs. H. D.
Pyle of South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl r. Cox, $50
Kessler boulevard, will return on
Tuesday from a trip to Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14

debutS, bowling jointly with an
other girl. Besides the afternoon
tea, luncheons have appeared as a
perfectly proper place for. being
introduced to society.
Some say it is doubtful whether
the old-time extremes ever will be
repeated. They seem to find in
credible the costs formerly as
Signed-$75,o00 apiece for the
Manvilles' sendoff for the daugh-
ter, EStelle, now the Countess
Bernadotte, and for the Huttons'
introduction Of daughter Eleanor,
now Mrs. Hutton Sturgess.
They say that now each of these
probably would cost $4,000. Then
there's the debut of Miss Helen
Lee Eames Doherty, daughter of
Mrs. Henry L. Doherty (the presi-
dent of Cities Service Company
adopted the daughter when he
married the former Mrs. Percy
Frank Eames) in Washington in
1880. Estimates of the cost varied
from $250,OOO to $1,OOO,OOO.
TITO the first big ball of the sea-
Il son, the Peacock Ball FRIDAY
night, all the debutantes went
as usual, from 200 to 300 in num-
Der. They attended the Arm
istice ball, military affair on the
holiday eve, because, as one of it's
officials said, they considered it a
sacred charge" to hold the bene-
fit for dependent mothers, widows
and children of dead and hos
pitalized war veterans.
They will finger over the lunch
cons at Sherrys, the Ritz, Pierre's
and the Park Lane; they will dine
and dance as usual at the st.
Regis the Plaza and the Central
Park casino.
But most of them are coming
out at home. Few have their own
trick roadSters and chauffeurs
any more
One very glum music director
opineS that the people who still
can afford TO be lavish actually
are affrighted by radicals pro-
tests and threats.
A TEA danSant for, say. 300
"A guests Git used to be 800 and
more at big balls) is costing around
$3.50 for food, $3.50 for orchestra
SITS for decorations, 500 for
punch, $45 for tobacco, $50 for
mineral water, $3.50 for invitations
and 500 for tips-total $1,40O.
AS to the wardrobe practically
nobody would hazard anything.
Before the depression it was said
a young lady would need $4,000.
sometimes as much as $4,000, for
it.
She needed about twenty
dresses, costing up to $3.50, not to
mention 81 stockings, furs and
accessories.
Nov there's no saying what
4 Y she needs" 1t must still
be pretty priced collection in
some cases, however, for Berg
dorf-Goodman gave this compari-
son of what one young woman
would wear during one day:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
MRS. J. H. ALLIES
WILL BE HOSTESS

Mrs. j. H. Allies, 81 East Fifty
second street, will be hostess to
members of chapter F, P. E. o. Sis
terhood, at musical tea from 2 to
5 Wednesday. She will be assisted
by Mesdames L. H. Crockett, Cecil
Stalnaker and E. P. Palmer.
The program will include violin
numbers by Miss IrIna Mae Steele,
accompanied by Miss Hilda Korss,
vocal numbers by Joe Macy, &C.
companied by Mis- Virginia Byrd,
and musical readings by Mrs. Ed
gar Ellsworth, accompanied by Miss
Margaret Allies, and Miss dorothy
Ann Rybolt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14

Bronze green is The smart shade
used for this rough crepe town
frock. Velvet, in matching color,
emphasizes its high, square neck
line, and the touch of velvet is
echoed in perky bows st the wrists.
Cleverly manipulated scanning
gives broad shoulder line and con-
tinues in long, slender panel that
achieves the new exaggeratedly
straight silhoutte.
With its flattering lines and new
details, this is a frock that belongs
in every well-planned winter ward
robe. Size 16 requires 81 yards OF
S9-inch material, 4 yard S9-incn
contrasting. Width about IL yards.
Pattern No. sofa is designed for
sizes IA, is, Is, 20, 40 and AZ. Price
IS cents.
See the newest styles from Paris
Read an article on wedding eti-
quette. Learn new dressmaking
tricks. All in our Paris Fashion
magaziKe. 1t viii save you time and
money. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
EQUALITY STREET"
TO BE PRESENTED

A presentation of parts from
EQUALITY Street." by Barrie, will be
given at 2 Thursday at a guest
meeting of Mrs. w. c. Smiths Sun
day school class Of Central Chris
tan church.
The program, arranged by Mrs
H. H. Arnholter, will be given by
members from the EzrreSsion Club
including Mesdemes Walter Jenney
william Randall end 5rower Ward
Vocal selections win be given by
Mrs, Paul Dorsey, soprano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
Sorority
Will Hold
Musicale

Sigma Alpha Iota, national pro-
fessional musical sorority, will
hold the regular monthly musicale
at 8 Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. Frances Johnson, 5505 Pleas
ant Run boulevard.
Glenn Friermood will appear on
the program, which has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Frances johnson
and Mrs. Irene Jarrard. The pro-
gram follows:
Paper-"American Negro Music"
Mrs. q. W. RUBBISH.
Don't You Weep When I'm Gone.
.Mammy'is Lullaby 49,. SqHI omer
Miss Dorothy Bartholomew.
Violin and Piano Southland Sketches
Miss Ruth van Matre. vioiinilsStn:i Il
Mrs. Helen Paxton, pianist
when I Get to Heaven" ...... Nancy
..G 6o Do%n Moses" .............. BurIeigh
Mrs. Ruth Hs1' Sterling Devin. Mrs.
Martha Martin. Mrs. Dorothy
Avels; accompanist. Mrs. Helen
Paxton.
AT the Fair" ............Jo John Powell
Miss Gertrude whelan.
Swing Low Sweet Chariot" .Burleigh
"Standin' In the Need Of Prayer" .Guion
''Pinin' for That Freedom Day .Prent
Mr.. Glenn Friermood, guest artist;
Mrs. Berta Miller Ruick. accom-
PIANIST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
WOMAN'S PRESS
CLUB TO MEET

A program entitled Editing the
Small Town Newspaper" prepared
by Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb, will be
given by members of the Womans
Press Club Of Indiana, at the
monthly luncheon meeting, to be
held Tuesday at the Columbia Club
Mrs. Mabel Wheeler Shideler
president, will preside. Reserva-
tons may be made through Mrs
Florence Herr Stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
BIBLE CLASS WILL
MEET ON TUESDAY

Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan, who
conducts a class in Bible study in
the Marott club rooms each Tues
day morning, will speak Tuesday on
the books of Ezra and Nehemiah.
The classes, which have an at
tendance Of approximately 100 mem
bers, will be held for seven ad-
ditional weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
LUNCHEON WILL BE
HELD BY MOTHERS

A covered dish luncheon will pre-
cede the regular business meeting
at II Tuesday Of the Zeta Tau Al
pha Mothers Club Of Butler uni
versity at the chapter house, 329
Hampton drive.
HostesSes . viii be Mesdames
Charles Tacoma and John Postma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14

49, - - y ~
Miss Warner is
elected from the
third bethel of
the organization.
other officers
i n CT u d e M i S S
Eleanor Marshall,
president, elected
from the first
bethel; Miss Peg
gy Weaver, secre-
tary, from the
ninth bethel, and
Miss Flore C e
Harger, treasurer,
from the eleventh
bethel.
TIL meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14

portant, name, for it means be-
ing a debutante without making a
debut.
1t means simply writing the
a b r d b a, "debutante
daughter" on the photograph one
sends to society magazines, and
getting the name on the lists the
social secretaries administer.
II n
MANY of this years bouquet of
1V1 buds actually have taken
jobs. They are ransacking the
bargain Easements for clothes,
and they are saying, most Of
them, that they are having a bet
ter time than their predecessors
did.
Many are doubling up on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
Daily Recipe
EGG BALLS

Grind the whites of boiled
eggs with equal amount Of
chopped ham and add to the
. yolks well mashed. Season
the mixture with salt, pa
prika and chopped onions or
chiveS, and add enough may
onnaise so that it can be
shaped into small balls. Roll
in finely chopped parsley.
chill, and serve.