davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01

resumed in a voice which he tried
hard to make brisk and sensible,
ibid you mean what you said--out
on the floor? Do you really like
mel"
seriously" she answered duti-
fully, although she still dubbed
with excitement and laughter. Il
do"
"Then that's that" he observed
in satisfaction. Were through
with all the preliminaries. Now we
can settle down and really get to
know each other"
They were interrupted by a
| waiter demanding their order.
| Larry confessed to a ravenous APP
petite and not even Ellen's warning
that the food might be bad pre-
vented him from selecting almost
everything on the bill of fare.
when the waiter withdrew he be-
gan to rally her.
whats wrong with your" he in
| auired solicitously. "Are you a
canary bird? / never saw girl
before who wouldn't eat on the
slightest provocation."
81 didn't want to order any
thing" Ellen confessed in growing
embarrassing emit, because get a
percentage on what you pay"
"You foolish youngster!
wouldn't think you were profiteer
even IL you'd ordered diamond
necklace. / couldn't have paid for
1t but then--you'll have to eat half
| of mine"
But when the food arrived, sand
witches and cakes and a bowl of
steaming chow mein, decorated
with silvers of chicken, neither
wanted to eat. They wanted to
dance again and again, to dance
forever or until they dropped from
exhaustion. Like children on q
holiday they skylarked about the
floor. Again and again they discov-
cred with pleased and excited ex-
CARNATIONS how well their steps
fitted. Amazing, thrilling to change
quickly from the dangerous grace
Of the tango to the rowdy BREATH
less mplications of the outmoded
arleston-amazing to dance with
someone who moved almost as you
moved.
The whole day had been the most
exciting Of Ellen's life. She almost
hoped 1t would never end. But the
ending, when 1t came, was sweet
est Of all.
"You make a big difference to
me-" Larry summarized It with
simple fervor. Just finding you,
Ellen, has made my summer for
me-"
"I'm--1'm glad you found me-"
"We'll go places and see things,
won't we-you and !? Well have
fun, won't we? What do you say,
Elem"
"Oh, grand" she murmured.
Even in the midst Of her pleasure
she wondered why he did not say
anything more definite. She felt q
little twinge of dismay at the
thought he knew where to find her.
IL he never returned she must re-
main silent. How did she know
how many girls he had laughed
with just as he had laughed with
her?
"What about tomorrow at tea ?"
he was asking eagerly. you don't
work Saturday afternoon, do your"
She drew n long, fiuttering
breath.
"I'd love II"
! She was gone.
ITO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
1I9yz sY MA SERVICE ll!

In between seasons Is hard
time for beauty.
When Spring finally comes and
everyone has her spring wardrobe
ready to put on, her spring house,
cleaning done and inventory taken.
then there Is plenty of time to sit
down and get spring beauty ready.
But, your skin isn't constituted
80 that II can walt and then over
night become soft as silk. You have
to do your home work every day or
your skin won't be Its best.
! have been asked for home
made skin lotion, something that
will keep the skin from chapping
In winter time, from being harsh
ened by spring winds.
II you want something that you
can keep by your kitchen sink or
your office desk, to put onto your
hands and rub over your face after
washing. good old glycerine and
rose water, that any druggist will
mix for you, Is an excellent stand
by.
For II lotion that has astringent
qualities. you can make your own
by using one part rub-alcohol, one
part Rlycerine ana two parts FRESH
ly strained lemon juice. The lemon
gives II certain bleaching qualities,
which no woman minds.
II you find II difficult to keep on
your daily beauty schedule OF
cleansing and Dreaming morning
and night, suggest that at least
you use a lotion after swashing. II
doesn't take long to make your
skin rough through lack Of care
This lotion protects Il until YOU
can give your full 20 minutes
nightly to your skin and half az
much time mornings.
Don't get no excited over new
coiffures and hats that you neglect
your skin. You can't be too lovely
this spring TO live UP to the new
hats and clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01

her TO use q skin clearing cream or
u identifying skinfood next. This
Is to regulate and animate the
skin.
ut tingles!" said Sally. wriggling
Just as II I'd been walking out
in the fresh air.
Because cream of that type
does what fresh air does" ] ex-
planned. 1T rouses the circula-
ton.
Now run along and get your
other insurance policy. But come
back soon for a makeup lesson
This series OF Beauty Articles
will constitute a complete course
of Home Beauty Treatments for
every age and type of skin. For
individual service send self-ad-
dressed and stamped envelope for
personal diagnosis chart to Helena
Rubinstein, care of this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
MISSED THE TRAIN?
GEE, THAT'S SWELL!

Paris.-Itll be pleasure to
miss a train after they install the
special moving picture shows at
the Care st Lazarre here. The
shows are going to be set UP IN
the station Just for the pleasure of
those who miss trains.
The shows will run continuously
and will enable patrons to see films
of current events and comic skits.
A charge so small that passengers
who have only q few minutes to
wait will not hesitate about pass
ing the time at the movies will be
made.
A train announcer will be inside
the show to announce the various
departing trains In time for passen-
gers to leave and catch them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01

Denver. CoL--You'ye got TO hand
some kind Of a medal to Thomas
Hall, II. for his judgment In auto
mobile driving. He recently stag
gered into police headquarters.
threw the keys OF his ear on the
desk and said, Lock me up. I've
been drinking and Il isn't safe for
me to drive q car" He was lodged
for the night and let on without
. fpe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

plenty of common sense in those
sleeves with their notwithstanding
flares and puffs. A big, loose sleeve
is cooler, easier to slip on and off,
rot so likely to crush pulled dress
sleeves.
The leg o. mutton sleeve al the
bottom of the illustration, for in
stance-that would slide over a crisp
organdie pulled sleeve or capped one,
and keep it as fresh as if 1t had
been wrapped in cellophane.
Needn't Count Galleries
And you can have that leg o.
mutton without counting your
calories. For it's a magical kind
which actually takes inches off your
waist If the fullness is very high
placed. that is. Then the broadness
of your shoulders makes your waist
look simmer.
But if your waist is too thin,
your best bet is one Of the
sleeves which bursts out at the ell
bows. Intentionally, we mean &.
in a graceful flare or melon puff
That adds thickness through your
waist.
Sometimes it's trimming lines on
the sleeves which have the artful
ways. Tucks. small pinches of
dressmaker ones, cross sleeves at
lots of different angles trick
ing your eye into following them
UP or down or across.
Makes Arms Look Longer
Three or four narrow tiers at the
bottom of a bell sleeve will make
your arms look longer And cuffs.
1.-The dashing fared kind. make
them shorter.
Lots of smart women seem to like
the sleeves which are tight at the
wrist, haring a little above. And the
telescoped type. "a rather full
sleeve with a tighter one coming
out Of it.
We could 60 on and on, naming
the dozens Of different kinds we see
swinging down the street. .fiared,
pulled, pointed, capped, tucked,
furred. Each one distinguishing the
coat it's on. each doing something
for the figure that wear it.
fcoovriGht. 1882. Amos PARRISH
Monday-How to use sports col
orS smartly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Happiness in Home Is Great
Essential to Child Health

thing he has done impulsively or &C
cidentally or thoughtlessly, or mere
" because he was curious.
II may eat into him for months,
ruin his appetite, spoil his sleep and
make him irritable or stupid.
Try to get him to talk it all out
with you quietly and with under
standing. The aired mind is the
rested, relieved mind.
There is a difference between
license and liberty, of course, but
too many children are superintendent
too much and have no outlet for
natural and praiseworthy impulses.
Suppression causes unhappineSS
and often comes out in the form Of
poor conduct. These children usual
" are nervous" in some form or
other. not apparent to the eye, but
affecting their entire makeup.
TTHERE should be sane NEEDING
OF discipline and freedom in the
home that does not cause resent
ment or any emotional twist in the
children.
The happy, sunny home, where
there is sympathy, patience, under
standing and real love, is the per-
feet background for the healthy
child.
Excitement, overindulgence, cod
ding, spoiling-these are not con-
ducive to real contentrnent and only
open the way to trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Girl Scouts

Miss Harriet Davis will lecture
before the first class training group
at 10 Wednesday morning on first
aid and health, winning merit
badges.
Virginia Ogle of Troop 4 was
awarded a prize by Mrs. Pitzschler,
captain, for selling the largest num-
Der of cookies in she troop.
Girl Scouts in Troop completed
three scrap books for the Riley hos
pital under direction of Mrs. Shear
er, captain.
Troop 8 is planning a party for
Thursday to welcome its captain,
Miss Josephine Madden, who has
been travelling abroad. Miss Jean
Adamson has been acting as captain
of the troop during Miss Madden's
absence.
The girls in Troop II and their
captain, Mrs. Hale, are planning a
day at Camp Dellwood, Saturday.
Mrs. George Wright, captain of
Troop Is, is planning to take the
members Of the troop on a hike,
Saturday.
Miss Amelia Forberger, captain,
/ announces that troop meetings in
Girl Scout Troop 10 will be dropped
. until fall.
The hostess patrol of Troop "a
gave party for the signalling pa
troll. They are working on their
hostess merit badge.
Patrol of Troop %, which sold
the greatest number of cookies, will
receive its award in the form of an
overnight hike to Camp Dellwood.
They will be accompanied BY Mrs.
Cole, captain.
The members of Troop 90 held a
gardening meeting and planted a
flower box which was placed in the
troop library nook.
The Girl Scouts in Troop SO and
their captain, Mrs. Mccormick. went
on hike TO Washington park where
they passed second class nature re-
quirementS.
Troop AZ devoted its meeting to
the learning OF new songs.
Several members of Troop 40 are
working on their tree finder merit
badge for the May court Of awards,
The Girl Scouts in Troop 40 are
buying milk for an undernourished
baby, for period of six months. as
new troop project. New candi-
dates are:
June Gardner. Betty Wickeman, Eliza
beth Meekes. Lois Rusie, Jocelyn Never.
Janet Corbaley. Alice Rusie. MarTery
Clark. Bernandette Holsapple. Betty Best.
Marika cravens, Mary Ann Blessing. Kath-
crime Stafford. Dora Alice MoKelvy. Helen
SWeasingin. Roslyn Caplou. Joan Ryan.
Helen Biliters, Bonnie Sochar. Mary Mar
! shall. Doris White. June Jones. Jean Kline
Dorothy Lowe. Dorothy streIou. BeuIsb
Mcdowell. Emma Jean Purpura, Mary
rosalie Consoer. Pauline Smith. Alice Nooe
Emma stoneburner, and Evelyn Fisher.
Investitures were:
Suzanna Cook. Josephine cantv.u Fglsp
hoaen, Betty Fresch, Rosylan Wishmever.
Jean Conrad. Mildred Morgan. Elizabeth
Kiser. Madge Mcconnell and Bessie
Rosenberg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Plan Colonial
Program for
May Luncheon

Washington bicentennial program
with members in colonial costume
will feature the annual May lunch
con of the woman's auxiliary to the
Railway Mail Association at / on
Wednesday at the Avalon Country
Club.
Auxiliary quartet, composed Of
Mesdames Claude H. Dill, C. j.
Finch, Jerauld McDermott, Dan
Hutchinson, Leroy Allen, Walter H.
Vinzant, Madison Davis and Noble
Shute, will sing. THE Baby's For
tune" from the seven ages of
Washington, will be presented by
Davis Foster and John Carey. Com
mittee of arrangements include:
Mesdames Dan DutchiSon. John Allen.
E. F. Kline. S S. Sutton. Leroy Lawrence.
Orville Denote Ralph Cradiek. Mrs.
Davis Mrs. shute and Mrs. Dill Mrs. Nc
Dermott is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Flower Mission
Dele gates to
Council Named

Appointment Of delegates Of the
indianapolis Flower Mission to the
Council Of Social Agencies was
made Thursday az the monthly
meeting OF the group in the Arch
fleets and Builders building. Mrs.
c. J. Buchanan was named dele
gate, with Mrs. James H. Loves as
alternate.
Reports were heard from Mrs.
Fred Noer. district visitor. and Mrs.
Florence Herr Stone, educational
director.
Mrs. Noer announced the increase
in the amount of milk distributed
during the month OF April. She
pointed cut the alarming condition
OF tubercular cases, due to over
crowded conditions and lack OF hos
pital facilities.
Monthly reports we're heard from
Mesdames Edward Ferger. James
ID. Ermston, c. NJ. Turner and Mrs.
Loves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

UOult 'liSCotAOAis
elimination, even the very beats Of
the heart and the breath in the
lungs.
Every organ, gland and duct in
the body functions well or Ill, &C
cording to the nerve f1berS that
govern it. Sick nerves mean sick
everything. Isn't it worth while,
then. to emphasize the happiness OF
children?
DY happiness mean content, a
ID state of we'll being, adjust
ment, and no fears or completes
to torture them.
This is going to be more neces-
sary than ever in the years to come,
because life is becoming more and
more involved with each decade.
This question of nerves is going to
be a serious matter.
No child can be happy in home
where parents constantly quarrel,
or where they scold and punish on
the slightest provocation. And he
can not be happy with brothers or
sisters who tease or torment him.
NEITHER can he live in fear and
~ be well. This problem of
fear is big one and it extends to
influence outside the home as
we'll as in.
A child may be afraid in hun
bred ways-afraid Of being laughed
at, afraid of not getting his lessons,
afraid someone will tell about some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
HOSteSSeS Are
Announced for
Salon Exhibit

Committees from the Propylaeum
and the Art Association Of Kokomo
will be hostesses next week at the
Hoosier art salon exhibit in the
Spink-Arms.
From the Propylaeum on Tues
day. hostesses will be Mesdames
Arthur V. Brown. Louis II. Levey,
Kurt Vonnegut. Theodore B. Grif-
fifth. Charles Latham and Dorothy
Goodrich and Miss Lucy Taggart.
From the Kokomo group on
Wednesday viii be Mesdames G. C..
NcFann. J. {. Friedrich, Dick Moore,
o. c. Smith. w. G.. Long, w. j.
Carroll. Laura B Mcmillan. F. d.
Covington, Geraldine Armstrong
Scott. n. c. Hamilton. NJ. o. March,
Cora B. Davis, c. w Duke. Helen
B. Applegate, Orville jefferson.
Harry Broadlick. Jack Cain and the
Misses Helen Ross and Frances NJ.
Long.
Earl Sitzman, artist. and George
J. Mess. artist. spoke at the gallery
talks Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs George T. Parry,
1872 North Delaware street, have
gore to Louisville. KY, TO attend
the Kentucky Derby.
Or. Nina E. Pickett is the guest
OF Mrs. w. A. Eshbach. WhHs here
Dr. Pickett will give three lectures
under the auspices Of the The
oSophical Society.
Mrs. William H. Airing of Scars
dale, N. Y. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. d. N. Gilchrist at the Marott.
E. A. Crane, 1916 Washington
boulevard, is at the Edgewater
Beach hotel in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Winners of
Contest Are
Announced

Mrs 3. Maxwell Golden, presi-
dent of the Writers Cub. this week
announced the winners in the clubs
annual manuscript contest, which
lust has closed.
Mrs. Kate @. Dyer won first place
in the short story class, for The
Manger and the Madonna. MISS
Inez Hinchman won second place
with her story. Apple Blossoms ana
a Cook Stove" Honorable mention
was given the following:
The Awakening Of Mary Lam
ham" by Mrs. L. D. Owen; CIR
cumstantial Evidence" by Mrs. Z.
n Katterhenry, and Action" by
Miss Marguerite Orndorff.
Wins Essay Prize
Judges for this group we're Don
aid d. Hoover. Indianapolis News;
Mrs. Rosa NJ. Mikels. Shortridge
high school: Miss Sarah T. Sisson,
Butler university, English depart
ment. and Mrs. L. H Millikan.
Mrs. Orlando B. Little was
awarded first place in the essay
contest with formal essay, Max
ing the Proper Emphasis" Mrs.
Minnie Olcott Williams won second
place for The American Indian"
Judges in this class were Mrs.
o. S. Guio; Miss Ruth Louise Arm
strong. Shortridge high school, and
Frank E. Raschig, the Indianapolis
Star.
Our World" a poem written by
Mrs. Mary B. Moynahan, received
first place in the poetry contest.
Honorable mention was given Miss
Margaret Boyd's poem, Song OF
the Poplar Tree" and Mrs. E. H.
Katterhenry's poem, Higher Plan"
Club Meets Tuesday
Judges for this group were Don
aid A. Smalley, instructor in Eng
lish. Indiana university; Miss Mary
Dyer Lemon, book editor Of Indian
apolis Star; Miss Mabel Goddard,
Technical high school, and David
Kingman, De Paw university.
The club will meet in Parlor G
OF the Y. w. G. A. Tuesday night,
when prize-winning manuscripts
will be read and prizes awarded by
Mrs. Golden.
The clubs contest committee is
composed of Mrs. Blanche Graham
Williams, Mrs. L. D. owens and
Mrs. Dovie o. Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

happiness!
No child can be
really well who is
unhappy. More
over, it is one of
the things that
does not succumb
to calories, sun
shine or sleep. 1t
battles the doctor
and does not i'm
prove with dos
age. Because un-
happiness affects
the mind and
the nerves. and
upon nerves de-
ponds everything
in the physical
hodv dipeSti0n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
City Groups to Unite in
Mothers Day Program
Bronze Tablet at EngliSh'S
in Honor of Maternity
10 Be Unveiled.

Mothers day program sponsored
By Marion county chapters Of the
American War Mothers, Indianap-
oils aerie. Fraternal Order Of
Eagles. and It's women's auxiliary
will be given Sunday afternoon.
Il will mark the first anniversary
OF the unwilling Of a bronze tablet
at Englishs concentrating the
first recorded public appeal for a
nation vide observance Of the day.
The appeal was made Feb. Z, 1904,
BY Frank z. Herring OF South Bend.
twice national president Of the
Eagles. speaking on a memorial
program of indianapolis Eagles held
at the opera house.
Program at Tablet
First part Of the program Sun
day at I 80 will. be at the tablet
where Mrs. John j. Pfarr. mother
Of ten children. viii place fiowers
in the presence Of committees Of
the three organizations sponsoring
the observance.
Principal program will be held at
2.3O in Eagles temple, 43 West Yer
mont street. Speakers will be Mrs.
E. MAY Hahn. president Of the IN
diana American War Mothers; Boyd
Gurley, editor OF The Times, and
Otto P. Deluse, past national Eagles
president. J. Pierce Cummings.
past president Of the arie, will pre-
side.
Numbers by Chorus
Three numbers will be given by
the Mothers chorus Of school No.
%, direction Of Mrs. Norma Kos
ter, with Mrs. c. H. over as ac-
companist Chorus members are
Mesdames Anna Smith, Mabel Fry
or. Lula Smith, Helen Pierce, Villa
Clouse. Candis Cunningham. Flor
ence Christensen, Margaret Ken
dali. Mabel Helm, jeanette Walters.
Grace Adams and Elizabeth Marie
Stone.
The auxiliary will offer three
numbers, including music by Mrs.
Charles Pfarr. Marie and Phyllis
Pfarr. Mary Riesbeck and Gerald
inc Welsh, and a reading by Miss
Dorothy Amick.
Invocation and benediction will
be by Jacob L. Smith, chaplain Of
the aerie initiatory staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

Spring days will soon be with US
again. And how glad you'll be to
have some fresh little frocks to don.
This is a practical dress. 1t was
one OF those deliciously lovely crepe
silk prints that made this charm
ing model 1t was blue, to be
certain. For as you know, Paris is
very fond OF blue this season.
It's lovely too in bright green
plain crepe silk.
Style No. 991 may be had in
sizes IA, Is, 10. 20 years. SO, 3s and
40 inches bust. Size Is requires 3ss
yards 39-inch.
Order our new fashion magazine,
to show you the way in design,
colOrs, etc.
Price of book. 10 cents.
Price of pattern. IS cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
International
Study Club

International Travel-Study Club
Inc, will hold its annual MAY din
ner at the North M E. church, 1908
North Meridian street, at $50 Tues
day evening.
Mrs. William r. Sieber will be in
charge Of the program and Mrs. j.
G. Karstedt is in charge Of arrange
mentS.
Mrs. Samuel r. Artman and Mrs.
Grace Linn Sandy, guests of honor,
will receive.
Mrs. A. E. Adair, hospitality
chairman, has named Mesdames
Victor H. Rothley, Maude Jones,
Fred Brown. Nicholas D. Hantzis,
John W. Thornburgh and Robert
Caplinger, and Miss Grace Norris,
to assist.
A resume Of work of the last two
years will be given by Mrs. Sandy,
retiring president, who will also
introduce Mrs. Thornburgh incom-
ing president.
Mrs. Artman will give an illus
trative lecture presenting George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln
with first ladies of the land, from
Martha Washington to Mary Todd
Lincoln. The characters acting the
parts in this lecture are:
Mrs Dr. Msude Jones. George washington
Mrs J. y. Bryan Martha Washington
"a.
Bishop body guard OF Washington
Miss DAISY Reagan 49,. Mrs. John Adams
Court Of ST James and queen carlotta
Mrs. Harry Mann ....... Dolly Madison
-. Martha Randolph Jefferson
-. Mrs. James Monroe and
PISS Meme Swln ..-............ Daughter
-. Mrs. John quincy Adams
-. Mrs. Rachael jackson
-. - Mrs. william Henry Harrison
Mrs. Elmer Johnson. .... Mrs. John Tyler
Mrs. Grover Slider 49,. 49,: .:....
Mrs. John strack 80 RS James Inn Polk
Mrs. Pearl Hantzis. Mrs zackery Taylor
Mrs. z; P. Messick. 80. Mrs. Fillmore and
Mrs, Nav Van Natts Mrs. Frankln Hq Perez
Miss Ruth Hoover Harriet Lane Johnston
Mrs. George C. Roberts Ann Rutledge
Mrs. George Ruth. -. Mary Todd Lincoln
Music by Mrs. Sieber will accom-
pany the characters. The Starost
trio. composed of Miss Esther Fore
man. cellist; Miss Helen Starost,
pianist. and Miss Lillian Starost,
violinist, will play during the dinner
hour. America the Beautiful" will
be sung at the close Of the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
FRENCH FAIR TO BE
HELD BY ALLIANCE

French Fair will be held May II
oy the Alliance Franchise in the
Washington with Miss Marguerite
Mouron as chairman. Miss Mouron
viii be assisted by Mrs. Roy Laza-
rus, Miss Genevieve Scoville and
Adrian A. Reiter.
The club met Thursday. night at
the home of Edward E. Petri, presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
ANDREWS ARE HOSTS
AT DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Andrews, 42l
West Forty-fourth street, enter
tanned with a dinner party Thurs
day night at the woodstock Country
Club. Covers were laid for:
Messrs- and MeSdames Harold Bland
Tharp. Lowell H Wilson. James Cunning
ham. H. R. Mcclure. DR.. and Mrs. J.
Jerome Litteu. cleon A. Nafs. T. Carlton
Daniel. Mrs. Maresret NOBLE and Thomas
agalonev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
EAST SIDE UNIT OF
GUILD WILL MEET

East side unit Of the White Cross
Guild will meet at 10 Tuesday in
the nurses home Of the Methodist
Episcopal hospital to sew on hos
pital supplies.
At neon luncheon will be served
TO be followed by a business meet
ing. Mrs. viii Hitz is chairman.