davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
dempsey Spends $3 OF Euery $5 He Earrs Says Sachs
Former Champ To Get
 $15,OOO For Go With
 Chrstner At Cleveland
Is the fourth of . series on
(Editor's Note: Following Is the fourth o k Dempsey.
 By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Stan CorrespoudenI

Cleveland, O., Feb 11-(UP)-More than five years after losing the heavyweight te Jack Dempsey remains to-day fstiana's greatest attraction.
 In 27 exhibitions since August 19 Dempsey has attract ed aggregate of 18674 persons and gate receipts of S371, ,3785O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
COLLEGE HOCKEY RESULTS
 (By United Press)

Colby 9, Bowdoin l.
 Middlebury 23, St Michaels 2. Massachusetts State 6, Amherst 1.
 Williams 5, Union l.
 Providence 52, Boston university 40. Tufts 26, Clark "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
Athletics Cost None

It costs, roughly, about $10,000 month over and above salaries and wages, to run the athletic de- partment of major college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
St. Thomas

Score at half time: 7-5 St Fran cis. Referee: George Dillon. Time: Four 5-min. periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

IOtalS ...'.f To
 Score at half time: New Haven 13, Waterbury 6: referee: Chase; time: two 8 and two 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

Gernany's rapid technical devel- opment of the manufacture of pa pers is resulting in overproduction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

They forgot poll
tics at the National
Press Club barbe-
cue. In the center
are Gov. Richie of
N arylan nd and
Speaker Garner of
the House, who
joined in the good
time at Chesapeake
Beach.
@ Star Stan Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

The family of Mrs Amelia Earhart Putnam relieved
hear the good of her successful fight the
Atlantic. On the lawn of their home Medford Mass
Mrs. Putnams mother Mrs. Amy o. Earhart rght) her
sister, Mrs. Albert Morssey and the lattes children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Tea to End
Season for
Association

indianapolis Panhellenic Associa-
ton will close its season Saturday,
May 81, with its annual bridge tea
10 be held at at Highland Golf
and Country Club. Mrs. Francis
II. Sinex, chairman OF the party
committee and representative OF the
Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae, viii
have charge Of arrangements.
Mrs. Henry Morgan. Delta Gam
ma representative, viii have charge
Of refreshments; Mrs. G. c. Krum-
baker, Delta Delta Delta, prizes:
and Miss Martha Crawford, Alpha
Phi, publicity. Mrs. Albert Fessler,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Mrs.
Paul Myers, Alpha Delta Pi, are
other members of the committee.
Both contract and auction bridge
will be played. Several large prizes
will be given for high scores in
place Of individual table prizes.
Reservations should be made with
sorority Panhellenic representatives,
or with Mrs. Francis H. Sinex, 1927
Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

each case the speaker urged the
girls to select a vocational objec-
tive, and to work toward it through
high school, and perhaps higher
education. Other members Of the
committee are:
Mrs. Blanche Mitchell. Mrs. BeSse Hell
ser. Mrs. nellie Warren, DR.. Edith Haines
Miss Mabel Cutlery. Miss Charlotte Garter
and Miss Minnie Hardegau
Special guests were Dewitt 8. Morgan
principal OF Technical high school: Misses
Olive r. Beckington. Louise Braxton. sara
Ewing and Hazel Howe, civics teachers
Mrs. Ina Gaul. dean OF girls az Washing
ton high school; Miss Lillian Chandler,
school: presidents of other local business
women's clubs; Miss Ella Sangenberger OF
Technical. and George Gill OF the Indian
apolis Employment Bureau.
DR.. Sanford said: I'm Canada
and the United States about four
million women are doing the kind
of work that men did before the
World war. They have entered 654
vocations and are making good. The
fact that 90 per cent of the senior
girls of the high schools of the
United States choose to become
nurses, teachers or stenographers,
shows that they need to have their
vocational horizon enlarged, or in
other words, they need to know
about the vocations.
THE men and women who are
out on the firing line, who actually
are engaged in professional and in
duStrial work. possess the informa-
ton for which our high school stu
dents are perishing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Personals

Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman,
3114 Central avenue, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer S. Whiteman,
is spending the weekend at Illinois
university. She is the guest of Miss
Beatrice N. Houze, at the Alpha
Delta Theta sorority house.
Dean Frederick ID. Kershner, DR..
Elijah Jordan and DR.. A. Camp
bell Garrett attended the Indiana
Philosophical Association spring
session at Indiana university this
week.
Mrs. D. A. Perradell of Pismo
Beach, Cal. who has been visiting
her nieces, Miss Maxine Mckay and
Mrs. F. A. Keithley, 706 South
Sherman drive, will leave Sunday
for Miami Beach, Fla, for a short
stay before going to New York City
to sail for Europe.
DR.. Louis H. Segar will return
Sunday from New Orleans, where
he has been attending the American
Medical Association convention.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Scott
Athearn will return to the city
early next week after visits at New
York, Washington and Boston.
Miss Coda Milliner, supervisor of
elementary schools at Crawfords-
vile, is attending the meeting of
the Indiana School Women today
at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
KabbaS and Phi PhiS VIII Hold
Teas at Chapter Houses Sunday

flowers and lighted with blue ia
pers, tied with wine colored tulle,
carrying out the sorority colors.
Connections and refreshments will
also carry out the same colors.
Presiding in the dining room will
be Misses Grey Hinshaw. Jane Had
ley and Jannette Woods.
Miss Anna Marie DUNCAN, rush
captain. is in charge of the party.
assisted by Miss Lois Jackson, out
of-toWn rush captain.
The Kappas will receive from 2
to $50 at their chapter house. 821
Hampton drive. The house will be
decorated in spring flowers with
the fleur de lis. sorority flower,
predominating. Lighted blue Ia
pers also will be used in the deco
rative scheme.
In the receiving line will be Miss
Mary Elizabeth Search, president;
Misses Delight Morrison, Margaret
Lewis and Kathryn Fitchley, and
Mrs. Helen Sinner, house chape-
ron.
During the afternoon the guests
fortunes will be read by tea leaves.
Music will be provided by Misses
Cosette Hutchinson and Mary Eliza
beth Ikerd. panists, and Miss Dione
Kerlin. violinist.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Misses Bernice Grant and Johanna
Perrin. alumnae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

Musicale on
Propylaeun
Club Slate

Nonresident members OF the
Propylaeum Club viii be guests oi
honor at a luncheon and musicale
at 2.30 Thursday.
A program will be given BY Mrs.
Lafayette Page, pianist. and Mrs.
Herbert N. Woollen. soprano. As
sistants for the day, set aside as
members day" will be.
Mesdamss George Barrett Aoxley. J.
Otis Adams. Arthur z. krick, james z.
c,srn,n~. Fisk Iauders. william G. Orimth,
Woodbury. r. Morris. Benjamin A. Richard
son. Edward L. Mckee. Ralph n spann'
John n Carey. Edward knight, James W.
Fesler. Nicholas II. Moves. Norman Perry
william J. Taylor. Albert L. Rabbi william
e Bobbs. Edward r. Evans, Henry ..
rraeer. Edgar o. Hunter A. L. Mason
Hugh McGibenv, Charles o. Roemier' "
Sinclair. p. NJ. Watson. Charles ~.
williams, James 7. Cunningham, "ililam
II coburn. Noble Dean. Henry W. But
tolph. Charles A. Pfafiin. Ramon Thomas
and Irving Fauvre and Misses Blanche
stulson. Blanche Young. J. Hilda stewart
and Marguerite Dice.
Annual meeting Of stockholders
viii be held at 2 Monday IN the
clubroom. At this time annual re-
ports Of officers and chairmen OF
committees will be given. Five
directors win be elected from a
group including:
mesdames Robert A. Adams. Thomas r.
Kackley. Frederick T. Matson, John O..
Rauch. Prank N. Reed. Peter c. Reilly
oscar n. Torian and Larz whitcomb.
Election OF Mrs. Augustus Coburn
to I'll the unexpired term Of Mrs.
John A. Macdonald will be ratified.
The nominating committee con-
sists OF:
Mesdames Pred Hoke. chairman. Evans
woouen. Henry Il Hornbrook, John A.
Macdonald and Carl walk.
Directors whose terms expire arc:
Mrs Adams. Mrs. Kackley. Mrs. Torian,
Mrs Ralph A. Lemcke and Prank NJ. Reed.
Mrs. Arthur V. Brown is president
OF the club and Mrs. Torian, secre-
tary.
Luncheon will be served at 1870.
Mrs. Ricca Scott Titus will present
a program during the interim be-
tween the reports and announce
ment Of the election results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Brown County
Day Observed
in Toy Display

Brown county day is being OBJ
served today in the toy department
at L. S. Ayres 81 Co. The center
of the stage is occupied by Abigail,
a rag doll made by the inhabitants
of the county, which is one of the
most picturesque and beautiful in
Indiana.
The doll is an authentic copy OF
other rag dolls found in the cabins
of Brown county, where the habits
of the early frontier still are fol-
lowed faithfully. She was made by
Mrs. Ralph Sperry and is so de-
signed that children may practice
on her the arts of sewing on but
tons, and dressing and undressing.
A group of Brown county folk are
here with the doll, and the women
will show how other dolls may be
made, stuffed and dressed. Many
of the primitive habits Of life still
followed by these people will be
demonstrated and one of the men
will sing "hill-billy'' songs.
The historic value of the doll and
her accompanying display is of par
ticular interest to children in in
termediate grades who are studying
American history and colonial life
in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

Learn About DoubIe-Duty Outfit

TO wear over the extra daytime or
sports dress you've put in your suit
case.
incidentally, that extra daytime
or sports dress might well be a
bright-colored knitted one. That viii
do for spectator sports, for house
wear, or even for golf, II you've
tucked your golf shoes into your
beg.
Another good, practical week
end costume Is the short sleeveo
dress with its own matching
Jacket a jacket-dress. 1t may
be Of heavy sheer crepe in plain
color or Of printed crepe. 1t packs
into very little space.
If the jacket is tailored-look-
ing and the dress soft In line, you
can do all these things with it;
wear it with the jacket for church
or lunching in public or Just going
about and without the jacket
for lunch at home, for informal aft
ernoon bridge or even for dinner. II
dinner is Just a pleasant, simple
home affair.
Jacket Costume Useful
Still another useful type OF
jacket costume is Of lower calf
length in a deep pastel shade OF
beige. With the jacket it's suitable
for afternoon affairs. Without it
it becomes a semi-formal dinner
dress.
Sports costumes become spec
tator or active, too, just by put
ting on or taking off jacket and
changing shoes. The dress may be
sleeveless and the jacket short or
long sleeved.
Even your evening clothes, If you
have. to take them, can be two
things in one, because so many
dresses have their own jackets OF
capelets that can be worn informal
ly or left off formally.
And a black chiffon cut low in
back, but with covered shoulders
can smartly appear at any affair
formal or informal.
Even your hats are practical, fol-
there are many crushable fabric
turbans and pliable straws that can
be folded, helping to make the
packing problem easier.
What's Your Sports Color?
Have you sent yet for the bulle-
tin giving actual samples Of smart
summer sports colors, and telling
how to combine them in the cos
tune? Clip the coupon:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Alpha Sigmas
to Receive at
Tea on Sunday

Chi Chi chapter of Alpha Sigma
Alpha sorority Of the college OF edu-
cation at Butler university will re-
ceive at tea from to Sunday
at the chapter house, 210l North
New Jersey street.
In the receiving line will be Miss
Bernice Lamb, alumnae president;
Miss Josephine Sherrod Of Robin
son, ILL.,, retiring president; Miss
Dorothy Thompson, incoming presi-
dent; Miss Anne Fern, advisor;
Mrs. B. F. Leib, sponsor, and Mrs.
]. C. Smith, house mother.
Mrs. Joseph Sewage and Mrs.
Elmer Faust of the Mothers Patron
ess Club will pour, and actives will
serve.
Music will be provided by Miss
Margaret Snyder of Charlottesville
and Miss La Vaune Rutherford OF
Delphi, members of the active chap
ter.
Misses Sherrod and Frances
Pearce of Hutsonville, Ill, are IN
charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Campfire Girls

The Camp Fire Girls will meet
Saturday and Sunday, May Il ano
%, at Hehin's camp. near Edin-
burg, for their annual camp con-
ference.
The Chitaya group of School 81
gave the play, Home Talent" fol
the parent-teacher meeting Wednes-
day afternoon. The following girls
took part in the play: Nina Gill
Florence Schulz, Evadeen Edwards
Dorothy johnson, Mabel Lacey,
Vera Stanley and Margaret Small
Lois Stratman acted as stage man.
ager and announced the play.
The Cakenscho group Of School
81 held a practice ceremonial at the
meeting Monday afternoon. The
following officers were elected at the
meeting OF the group Of younger
girls of School As Wednesday after
noon: President, Ruth We'll; vice.
president, Betty Pickett; secretary
Madonna Schneider; treasurer, Jea-
nette Rappaport; scribe, Patty Ann
Spencer, and sergeant-at-arms, Mi
riam Martin.
At the meeting of the Wokitar
group at the home of the guardian
Mrs. Daisy Smith, the girls made
plans for a hike to be held in the
near future.
The Minihaha group of School "a
made plans at the meeting Tuesday
afternoon for a ceremonial.
The older group Of girls Of School
As made silhouettes at the meeting
Monday afternoon.
The two Camp Fire groups of
School 81 hiked to Christian park
Thursday AFTERNOON.
The Shishuagapa group Of School
81 held a practice ceremonial Fri
day afternoon and worked on head
bands.
Mrs. George Traut is the new
guardian of the Waukado group Of
School 38 which held a meeting
Tuesday afternoon and discussed
ways of earning money for group
dues and for attending summer
camp.
The Tatapochan group of School
81 dramatized Hansel and Gretzel
at the meeting Wednesday after
noon.
The Titamoki group, Mrs. Sophia
Westervelt guardian. cooked and
served a buffet luncheon Friday.
The Lowohe group of School Al
made plans for hike at the meet
ing Thursday afternoon.
The Camp Fire Guardians held
their meeting combined with a
weekend at the Evans Woollen
Gardens this week.
The Oececa group of School 20
held a party at the school Thursday
afternoon. Each member of the
group brought two guests to the
meeting.
Tie Nowetompa group Of School
81 went on a hike Thursday after
noon, cooking supper out Of doors.
The Scribes went on a hike and
held an outing at Warfleigh beach,
Saturday morning.
The Anokiwaki group Of School
q elected Martha Cooperider and
Marian Munson captains for a
membership contest of the group.
The group of older girls of School
go, Mrs. Mary Vinzant guardian,
planned for a hike at the meeting
Monday afternoon.
Miss Beulah Doblin is the new
guardian of the group of younge-
girls of School 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Card Parties

Ladies' Society Of the Indianapo-
lis Leiderkrantz viii entertain with
a spring luncheon and card party
Thursday at the hall, 1927 East
Washington street. The. committee
in charge is Mesdames William B.
Peal1e, chairman; Paul Kulke, Harry
B. NIahan, Harry Kennett, Alfred
Pich and William Stoeffler.
Ancient Order OF Hibernians, as
sisted by the Ladies' Auxiliary, is
sponsoring a card party at 8:15
Monday at 1853 East Maryland
street. All games will be played.
Ladies society Of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men will hold a card party at $50
tonight at its hail, English avenue
and Shelby street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
AItY1Sa Club Hears Address on
Value of Vocational Training

DR.. Chester NJ. Sanford, educator
and vocational guidance leader,
spoke on the value of vocational
training for young people at the
dinner meeting Of the Altrusa
Club Friday night at The Columbia
Club. The meeting was sponsored
by the clubs national policy COM
mittee, of which Miss Eunice john
son is chairman.
In carrying out the policy of the
national organization for vocational
guidance, the local club during the
past few years has sent one men,
Der each week to local high schools
to discuss her work before the girls
of the freshman civics classes. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Indiana Audubon Society Holds
Contention at Charlottesville

along the banks Of Sugar creek later
in the morning. A third hike 70
Spring Lodge. the country estate OF
Frank c. Evans, completed the
morning activities.
Round table discussions OF SUD-
iects of interest to bird lovers took
place at the country club with a
luncheon at noon. Several speakers
were on the program at this time.
In arranging the program Tor tne
two-day meeting which opened FIJI
dav at the Charlottesville hign
school. three county organizations
were in charge, the Crawfordsyille
Junior Audubon society, the Craw-
louisville Nature Study club and the
Montgomery County Fish, Game and
Forestry Association.
Indiana cities represented at the
session we're indianapolis. Kokomo,
TT. Wayne, Lafayette, Richmond,
Noblesville, Linton, MooresVile,
Russiaville, Terre Haute, Muncie
and Charlottesville.
Prominent members on the pro-
gram were DR.. Earl Brooks, Mobiles
Vile: o. B. Christy, Muncie; DR.. A.
L. Test. Lafayette; Mrs. j. E. Fred
erick, Kokomo; Professor M. >.
Markle of Earlham college; Arthur
NJ. Grass, Linton; Mrs. A. L. Wheel
err, Mooresville; Frederick Breeze,
TT. Wayne; w. P. Allyn OF State
Teachers college at Terre Haute.
Informal gatherings and visits TO
places of historic interest in Craw-
louisville constituted the program
of Fridays session. Mr.. Evans, rep
resenting the Audubon Society OF
Charlottesville, welcomed the visit
ors. as did Mayor Thomas L. Cook
sew. DR.. A. M. Bailey, director OF
the Chicago Academy of Science
lectured Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

NEW YORK, May 1.-The In
~ veterate week-ender IS finding
that fashion is Just made for her
this spring. Those old questions,
How many clothes will need2"
and VIII have 70 take more than
one bag?V are answered BY Very
few separate costumes and every
thing will 60 in one case"
There are so many costumes that
can be made 70 serve more than one
purpose. And so many that need
little packing space because Of their
light fabrics.
One OF the most useful spring
weekend costumes we've seen Is a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Use Votes
With Care,
League Told

Necessity OF women being on the
alert in regard to governmental az
fairs was emphasized in addresses
Friday at the annual meeting OF
the indianapolis League OF Women
Voters at the Woodstock Country
Club. Mrs. John Hewitt RoSenStiel
Of Freeport pointed out to the
league the perilous need of caution
and wisdom in voting az the ap-
preaching presidential election.
Mrs. Resented is regional director
Of the national League
Mrs. Thomas d. Steeriu. ,gho was
elected to two-year term IS direc-
tor. cited existence o. vital prob
lens to be taken up in the next
session of the legislature. She rec
commended study of reorganization
Of county and township government.
revision of election laws. ratification
by the state Of the lame duck
amendment to the Constitution. a
five-day marriage license law and
strengthening of the probation law.
Mrs. Sheerin is chairman of the leg
islative program.
Organization of polio .~lomen in
to a woman's bureau directed by a
trained worker. was suggested by
Mrs. B. G. Ellis, chairman Of the
social hygiene committee. This
bureau would be part Of the police
department.
Mrs. Walter S. Greenough was re-
elected president; Mrs. j. j. Daniels,
first vice-president; Mrs. Paul H.
White, second vice-president: Mrs.
Edwin NJ McNally, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. II. H. Coburn,
recording secretary, and Mrs. Will
liam P. Snethen, treasurer.
Directors chosen for two-year
terms are Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Sheerin,
and Mesdames James A. Murray,
R. E. Adkins and Ralph Carter.
Mrs. Smiley Chambers will fill the
one-year term left vacant by the
resignation of Mrs. Harry Wilson.
Mrs. Rosenstiel outlined points of
the national convention held recent
ly in Detroit. Reports of officers
and committee chairmen, and an
outline OF next years work were
accepted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
MISS WKAY IS
HONORED AT PARTY

Miss Maxine Mckay was honored
Friday night at a birthday bridge
party given by her sister, Mrs. F.
A. Keithley. TOO South Sherman
drive. Guests included:
Mrs D. A. Perradell OF Pismo Beech.
Cal; Misses Martha Pittenger, Robye
Cook. Gwendolen Schort. Mary Lou
Briles Mr. and Mrs. Glenn bingham;
Messrs. Hugh Thatcher, Wendell Hum
phreys. Richard Cook. Joseph Roberts and
Frederic Winters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

Miss Lola Perkins, Sidney Estes
and Macarthur Thomas Of this city
are taking active parts in the pro-
gram Of the thirty-fourth annual
meeting Of the Indiana Audubon
Society at Charlottesville.
Before breakfast this morning.
members led by Emmett Stout staged
a hike. Another hike was conduct
ed 10 the TOWNSVILLE bridge and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
CHURCH GROUP TO
GIVE SILVER TEA

Silver tea will be given from 3 to
5 Sunday by the women's auxiliary
Of st. Matthews church at the home
Of Mrs. George Hufsmith, 5725 Oak
avenue.
On the program will be Mesdames
Robert Sellers. and Richard Wange-
lin: Misses Marjorie Garrett and
Harriet Wells; Lavenia Likely and
Billy Wangelin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Helen BOnnell
Named Buffers
Freshman Rose

Miss Helen Bonnen was first
lady" Friday night at the annual
Freshman Rose dance Of the frosh
class OF Butler university. Miss
BOnnell. who is a member Of Pi
Beta Phi sorority, led the grand
march as the Rose. with Ralph
Simpson, class president, and was
presented a silver loving cup and a
bouquet OF roses.
She was elected from list Of
candidates representative of the
twelve sororities on the campus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

Mary Conkle circle of the Third
Christian church will meet with
Mrs. r. d. Barnes. 1895 Washing
ton boulevard, at 215 Tuesday. After
the regular business session the
time viii be given over to a program
consisting Of a vocal duet by Mrs.
r. w. and Mrs. L. B. Lookabill, a
piano selection by Miss Mary Ann
Lookabill. and a reading by a pupil
OF Miss Maxine Mckay Mrs. j. NJ.
Miner will have charge of the de-
votiOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Directed by AMOS PARRISH

three piece suit Of sheer tweed d.
jacket, skirt and matching topcoat.
It's a fine travel costume, espe-
cially II you're motoring. but equally
useful after you arrive at your des-
tination. The suit alone can serve
several purposes.
Il can be used as a spectator
sports costume worn with a tailored
blouse or knit sweater.
It even can be made dressy
enough for church by wearing a
more formal blouse and adding a
silk or fur scarf.
The topcoat then serves as coat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Mrs. Hoouer Guest

Mrs Henry Schurmann, national
secretary of the Federation of
Music Clubs, and Mrs. Frank Hunt
err. president OF the state federation,
will return Monday from the ma
tional board meeting of the Fedora
ton of Music Clubs at Washington,
D. c. Mrs. Schurman also is hon.
orary president of the Indiana fed
Grafton. and both are members Of
Sigma Alpha Iota, national profess
sionai fraternity for women. At a
luncheon Tuesday the board had as
its guest of honor, Mrs. Herbert
Hoover.