davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
Mpberner S[einbahnsna

3ittau. 9Guf Ser S6malipur-
ltrede 3ittau - Sp6in = Sobns-
oorf lit Elm fabrifneuer @agen5ug
~ein9efiibrt poroen, peIder aus
Observation-Disclosures nit ielbit-
tGtiger MISUNDERSTANDING, 8ou-
art S6arfenberg, beitebt. 0ur9
oieIe bemerfensmerte Neuerung ba-
ben sic @agen, welde lie 81 Sit-
plGBe %entbalten uno 14.5 Sonnen
i9per iin0, einen duBerit rubigen
2auf. Die Gdtiefeit Ser Rangierer
5pii6en Sen ~ein3elnen 8agen er.
ii6rigt ii6 ourd Oie ielbIttdtige Sup
pelung.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
@ime 2ie6estraa6bie

8asrentb. SIN naben Neunfirden
ipielte iid cine iGredli6e 2iebestra-
g0oie ob. Der "a Sabre alte 2ano-
mirtsiobn Dorfler unterbielt idun
felt l6ngerer 3eit NIT Ser Sohter
0es 8irgermeiiters StromsNorfer,
peI6e ungeidbr gleidaltrig 1T, elm
2iebesberbdltnis, oos BON ben 81.
fern nidt eeouloet moroen iein
iou. Sn ben Morgenitunoen fam
es nun onideineno 5wil6en ben
iitnsen 2euten au elmer auseinan-
0eriebung. Gorfler bolte iein Sago-
geipebr uno idlug nit Dem Sol
ben oerart auf oas Wdoden elm,
0aB es 6epuBtlos lieeen blieb.
Damn beriibte Ser Cater SelbItmoro.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
Sin i~dtuimmenber Selesramm.
bDte.

2ins. @inen auBeroroentliden
8epeis bon 8fli6teifer l~ieferte in
Gina ser Selegrammbote oes Snupt-
poitamtes, 2eopolo &oblmiiaer. Or
erbielt Sen auftrag, einige Sele-
gramme euf elm Sdiff gu bringen,
oas in 2ind eben e"ingetroffen mar
uno nad fur3em Mufentbalt weiter-
fa6ren ioate. @Gbreno er oamit
belddftigt mar, oie 4oreiiaten feit-
5ulteaen unb ibnen Oie Selegramme
au93ufolgen, ieste iid Oas S9iff
ploslih in 9emegung, oa man iiber-
ieben bate, Dob Der Selegramm-
6ote es nod ni9t ~aerlaiien bate.
&oblmiiaer orobte Ole @efabr, eli
ne lGngere unfreimiaige &eiie 81
MAIDEN uno oaour6 ieinen Dienlt
5u pernn6ldiiigen. Obwobl iid oas
Sdiff oereits in boiler 6abrt be-
fano uno bonn ufer 5iemlid weit
entfernt NOR, iprang er raid ent-
i6loiien in boiler Uniform in Die
Conan. @s gelang ibm, Die nidt
unbetra1tli9e Strede ihuimmerO
5uriid5ulegen uno unter benz Bel
ian 8ablreider 8ui6aner oas nfer
au erreiden.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
@ndtpanblcr itiirst aus benz britteu
Stud

8minb. Gadts itiirate in Der
&inoerbodergaiie elm 10 Sabre al
ter @rbeiter beim Nadtpanoeln
aus Dem Geniter ieines i'm Oritten
Stoftperf gelegenen S6laf5immers.
S6per perlebt muBte Ser llnsliid-
li6e ins Spital ge6rGdt meroen.
9ur Dem nmItanoe, oaB Der Sraum-
befaneene BON ieinem Maniaroen-
fenlter aus crit auf oas Dad oes
Nahbarbauies auifiel uno Damn i'm
&iidproa nodmafs gegen Die 8ano
leines 8obnbauies ftieB, NO er elm
Jeniter einidlug, lit es gu oerodn-
fen, BOB er niat slei& ~ SoOe
iiel.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
so Sabre meteprulpaiide etatiun.

TrieSridsbafeu. Dor 90 SabreH
lit oie meteorologiide Station aiii
benz SGntis erridtet poroen. Su
oieiem balben SnbrbunOert bat iie
mon6en Stlrm ourd9emadt. Die
@etterporte ouf Dem S6ntis bot
Bis beute namentli9 Dem interna-
tionalen @etter0ienit ausgeaeidnete
Dienite geleiitet uno tdgIi6 gebcn
ibre MeIouneen ourd Sic @rob-
ra6ioItntion Miindenbu6iee in Die
8elt binalts an ale Sblerbatorien
Ser noroIihen Semiipbdre.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
Der SObesitnrs BON Ser Sreppe

&6niss6ers, i. llfr. Ser 51idb-
rige 3immermeiiter, @itglieo Oes
Stootrotes &orl 8eiblein I~tiir3te in
ieiner S9eune Our6 einen 6ebl-
tritt sic orei Meter bobe Ereppe
binnnter un0 brad oas @enid. @r
mar Iofort tot. @eiblein mar elm
alBeroroentlid fleiBiger MenId,
golt ols tii6tiger @eiddftsmann
uno mar our6 iein bieoeres @eien
BEL ser gar5en 8eoolferung iebr
beliebt. @r NOR Seilnebmer Oes
@eItfrieees uno ertparb idon i'm
Sabre 1916 6ur6 ieine uneridrof.
fenbeit oos @iierne &reli5 1. &laiie.
als Soltptmann Ser 8iirgertpebr
mar er bodgeadtet utt6 gei6dbt.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
Die Selie6te beim 8aOen ertranft

Se6rimg. Die 8eIisersto9ter
Magoalena S6reiner Wnroe 5wilden
Sohenbrugg uno 8elten i'm Bur
genlano als 2eide aus Der &oab
qe8ogen. @s erg4b iih lofort ser
8eroadt, OaB tie feines natirliden
Eooes geltorben lei. 9a man io-
aleid feltIteqeu fonnte, Dab Wogoa-
lena Shreiner mt Dem 3innter-
mannsgebilfen Soief 9euti6 aus
airdberg an Der &aab 5uiammenge-
fommen mar, muroe oieIer perbort.
@r geltano iogleid, nit Der S6rei-
ner in ser &aab nGdit Der Srtldaft
5diefer 6ei Scoring gebaoet uno
oas MGo6en 10 lange untergetandt
su ba6en, big es lid nidlt mebr
riibrte. @r babe Dies oesbalb &C.
tan, neil Ell Ser Batter hires gu err
mortenoen &inoes mar. Gin anoeres
W1oden, nit weldem er Elm I'M
ebelites &ino beiist, lei nenerlid|
outer Soffnun1.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
NcnfntaInrpieft

2nnbnu. Der &oitenooronidloe
iiir oos 2onoauer @emeini9ofts.
oenfmoI - umbau Oes alien Gar.
niiouslo5oretts %eegeniiber ser neuen
BoIt = iiebt einen acknowledgements
tpano BON 10000 &W. Dor. Da.
bon treffen iieben A9tel auf SonO.
p~erfsorbeit, elm @dteI nitf fiinitle.
ride Ausitottung.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
SranOftiftnns fOitete cine balbc
WfiQipn

9Ornad, gliaB. Sn ser gerdu-
migen S6eune, Dem oberen Sell
Ser 6erme Saberg, Oeren 8eiiserin
Mme 8ierre S9lumberger it, bra6
6euer aus. Snnerbalb fur3er 8eit
ltiir3te oos gauge @ebdlf unO Ser
bobe 9o9ftubI elm. Die 81 lie
ferte oas @aiier our 8efampfung
oes 8ron0es. Ser ~@eiamtidaoen
betrGgt cine babe Miaion Gran-
fen. 8ranoitiftung mar 0ie @nt-
Itebungsuriade 0es @roBfeuers.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
MGbdem i~ibcrfubren

@unnenUeicr. Gin @ei91fts-
mann aus gi9Itdtten, ser iid gum
8aoen an oen &bein begeben woute,
iiberfltbr nit ieinem &roftpogen in
nerbolb 0es Srtes sic elf Sabre
aIte Clio Meper, Del9e nit ibrem
6abrroo aif ser fali6en settle ser
StraBe fubr. Gas MdOden mar
bepuBtlos. aeuBere gerlebungen
bat es nidt erIitten, bod nimmt
man an, 0oB iie innerli6 i6wer
perlebt rpuroe.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
2ninmntenitpf

girfenan. auf Ser 2anOitrobe
5rpiiden &eiien un0 8irfenou itieB
elm Motorraofabrer nit einem aus
8irfenoli ~ItammenOen Ta0fobrer gu.
iommen. 2esterer erlitt einen
idperen SdGoelbruf, ser Motor.
roOfabrer brad elm 9eir. 8eioe
puroen nit einem SonitGtsoutomo.
bill ms 8einbeimer &~ronfenboiis
gebradt.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
Mmerifaniidcr gefndj

GanOaM. Der |rGii6ent OeS
decentralization S6ngerbunOes,
5reo Niibel aus 2ouisOiGe, Oeiien
Batter oils 1848'er nod Amerita
oiisgetponoert it, i~tattete Der @e-
~burtsita6t ieines @aters eii1en 8e.
iud ob. Or beiudte bas pdterli-
DIE @eburtsbaus auf Dem 9araoe-
plas uno beiidtigte Oie peridieoe-
men Sebenspiir0igfeiten Ser Sto0t.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
@ei6Iide @dnber6nnbe

Bien. Bel 6iirItenfelo in Steier.
mari DurOe cine pierfopfige tpeib.
Ii9e &GuberbonOe unihdolih ge-
modt. IS bonOeIt Iid Inn pier
MGOden I'M Sitter bon % Bis "a
Snbren, mel1e bon @ien aus nuf
geitoblenen Motorr6oern ourh oos
8~urgenIano gefabren woren uno
untertDegs Soblreide 9iebitdbIe uto
Betriigereien nerubt boben.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
gn 2cidlenaift eeaurbtn

Sdiuetinsen. Gieier Gage itnrb
bier cine 6rau, welde Oie 2eiGe
ibres @nfeIfinOes gefiiBt bate, on
2eidenoergiftung. Sin 6rieObofs-
arbeiter, ser ii9 ebenfoGs nit
9eideneift infi5iert bate, muBte
tpegen glutoergiftune in Oos StdO-
tii6e Granfenbaus oufgenommen
ner0en.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
Northumberland

Speher. @egen ebeli6er Ger.
tuiirfniiie beriudte ii9 Elm Srau nit
3et1tgas gu bergiften. Ser Sobn,
Der geraoe redt3eitig na6 Sauie
fam, fonnte ieine Mutter retten.
Cine &ontoriitin aus 9uopigs-
bafen beriudte, iid in einem bieii-
gen Sotel nit elmer gr0Beren
Menge 2uminof-S abletten Oas 2e-
ben gu nebn1en. Sic mur0e ms
Observation-Disclosures gebra9t. 2e-
benSgefobr beitebt nidt.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
Bonn glutu iiberfahren

SunberbiidOfsbeiMt. Ser Bel Ser
6amilie auguit Seis in &0nisbeim
beOieuitete 17idbrise &arl gObrer
aus Sopfineen tpur0e ouf Dem
Seimtueee pom 5eIOe bon einem au-
tomobil ongefobren, nobel er einerl
Sd6oelbrud erlitt. 0nh tpenigeu
Stunoen trat ser Eo0 elm.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
edIaaanfaa inn qua

2anpbeim. aui Der 6abrt OOn
2oupbeim mad Him erlitt Sber-
omtstierarSt Sperrline bon 2uup-
beim i'm 3ug einen S9lagdnfau.
Ser berbeiserufene gr5t tonnte nur
nod Ben Sob feItiteaen.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
Observation-Disclosures ssseH 3us g.
rait.

SaIberfabt. auf ser 2anOitrobe
SaneenItein-9erenburg fubr elm
MoeOeburger Observation-Disclosures
ouf Die 2ofomotiue zines no6 9e.
renburg fobrenOen 3uees auf. Die
bier Sniaiien oes 9raftwagens wur.
ben i9tper nerlest. Die am Steuer
iisenoe Game lift fur3 nod Der Gin
Iieferung in Oas &ranfenbaus ibreu
i6neren 8erlesun9en erlegen.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
g[it idllnn in sdafherbs

Sueibriden. Sci einem 6eitigen
@etpitter idIug Der 8lib in cine
beim SffWcilerbof eineepfer9te
Sdafberoe uno t0tete atpei Sdafe.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
6ibFdIna

Sie6elfOpf. Der 81 Sabre nIte
Sefob @los BON bier purSe ouf
Dem 6elSe BON einem Sibidlae &C.
t%roffen, mel1em er erlegen lit.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
&anbaberfaa anf cine Soitasemtur

Saarbrifen. 0rei masfierte
Buri6en iiberfielen sic 8oitogentur
in @ui9enba9 i'm &oeuertal uto
erbeuteten ettpa $4,000 6ranfen
tueIde fir Observation-Disclosures
beitimmt paren, Die 8anoiten ent-
fIoben in einem automobil, mel9es
fie fur5 borber in Saarbriiden ge-
ftoblen botten. SGmtlide Sele-
pbonleitungen moren 5eri9nitten, 10
OnB es Dem @9enturenpertpolter iii.
mogIid mar, Die @oli5ei re6t5eitig
Su alarmieren. ,3nei S9iiiie, Die
auf Ben 8eriuolter abgeeeben muir
Den, berfeblten ibr 3iel.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
YOf=N d aMs
Der Mten 9eimat.
Bonn GHtD iibcrfabren nnS
get6tet

&6nissbeiu, gImt Souberbiidofs.
beim. Sier fubr Der SdiiIer alois
SeB nit ieinem Sabrroo cine ab.
idiiiiiee Strobe entlans, aIs plot.
lid Elm 2ieferouto ouftau6te, BON
benz Der &nobe erfaBt uno iofort
getotet tpur6e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
Writings a Craft Declares
Author Of Jenny Fowler

"You have to write about life
and people. You don't write about
being educated
Mrs. Jackson claims to have no
patience with those writer's who
need solitude and quiet for their
best work. IF they can't write with
distraction, they can't have much to
say" she holds. why, if you have
story to tell, nothing can stop
YOU"
Jenny Fowler and Cecily, her
latest addition, are as real TO her
as any of her friends, she said. Il
don't consciously draw my charac-
tiers from life, although in some in
stances some one may have i'm
pressed me to the extent that 1
borrow his manner or personality
unwittingly.
IF I were to observe one of my
friends or acquaintance with the
purpose of putting him in story,
I would become unnatural and self
conscious and couldn't possibly dis
cover anything of interest"
We talked about Jenny Fowler
and short stories and publishers.
"You get used to changes" she
said. First Fiddle originally was
The Golden Decade AND the doc
tors name had to be changed be-
cause of its similarity to that of a
prominent local physician. Even
Cecily's name originally was Mary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
AthenQe1In1
VIII Mark
Dedication

In observance of the forty-second
anniversary of the dedication Of the
club house, the Athenaeum will hold
its celebration, according to its an
nual custom, Monday, Feb. %, on
George Washington's birthday.
In recognition of the bicentennial
this year, DR.. A. L. Kohlmeier, head
of the history department of Indi-
ana university, will address men,
bers and their guests, on Wash
ington.' - There also viii be special
music during dinner by the Turner
trio and a special menu has been
prepared.
Arrangements are in charge Of
DR.. Carl B. Sputh, Herman Kothe
and G. Otto Janus.
Back of Jail
Indianapolis Turner's, founders of
the Athenaeum, had their original
headquarters on Pearl street, back
of the jail. Late in the eighties,
outgrowing their quarters, a stock
association was formed and money
for new clubhouse was accumu-
lated.
Upon moving into the present
building, the group organized an
orchestra and 'Musikverein,"
chorus of men and women, with the
purpose of presenting concerts,
which were given several times a
year.
College Headquarters
Another purpose of the Turner's
was to conduct school of physical
education for boys, girls, men and
women. The 'Musikverein" has
been discontinued, but the Athe-
naeum has been the headquarters
of Normal College of American
Gymnastic Union since 1908.
The Athenaeum numbers among
its founders and early members
Herman Lieber, Clemens Vonnegut,
Carl Koehne, Arnlin Bohn and
Alex Metzger, all of whom now are
dead. Otto Lieber, Franklin and
George Vonnegut, Theodore Stem
pfel and j. George Mueller, also
early members, still are active in
keeping alive the spirit of the
organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
Fayette Club
Plans annual
Reunion Dinner

Committees have been appointed,
and plains completed for the sixth
annual reunion dinner of the Fay
cite Club, to be held at 1870 Sunday,
at the Colonial tea room.
The hospitality committee is
composed of the club officers: Mes
danes Ador Kruger, president; P
F. Thomas, vice-president; Arthur
H. Ferris, recording secretary, and
Walter H. Strong, treasurer.
Other members assisting will be
MesdameS Walter Mellon, William
Kuhn, Harry Siebern, Ernest Goble
J. J. Cole ST., S. M. Sparks and
jos )h M. Taylor, who are in charge
of dinner arrangements.
Mr.. r. H. Reed is in charge of the
program, and Mrs. Henry Sanders
of the decorations. All persons in
Indianapolis who formerly lived in
Fayette county are invited to at
tend. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Bertram Sanders, ticket
chairman, 1913 East Forty-seventl
street, OF Mrs. Ferris, 2407 Broad
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
Dry Unit to Be
Host to North
Side Churches

Zerelda Wallace, w. c. T. u, will
be hostess to several north side
churches at a temperance and mis-
sions luncheon at 1890 Friday at
North Methodist Episcopal church.
Churches associated in this prof.
ect include Broadway Methodist
Episcopal, First Presbyterian, Cap
itol Avenue Methodist, College Ave-
nue. Baptist, University Park Chris
tian, Central Universalist, First
United Brethren, Garden Baptist,
First Congregational and First Mo-
ravian.
j. j. Cahill, president of the
United Christian Missionary So
ciety, will speak on Missions" and
the Rev. E. G. Honinghauser, pas
tor of Carrollton Avenue Reformed
church, will speak on Temperance
and Prohibition
Mrs. Octavia Landers of Indian
apolis Music academy will play vio-
lin selections and Miss Leona
Wright will sing. The BEST Fam
ily' will play during luncheon.
Mrs. Henrietta Hirshman, presi-
dent of the union, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
BY MARY BINGHAM

Margaret Weymouth Jackson and
I sat curled up on her davenport,
an ash tray between us, and gazed
reflectively on the lovely wooded
view of Pleasant Run boulevard and
the little creek from her living
room windows.
Mrs. Jackson is the author of
Jenny Fowler" and numerous short
stories. Her latest novel, First
Fiddle" is being released today.
Mrs. Jackson broke the silence
Writing is the most professional
of trades" she asserted. ut IS re-
ally a craft. And people who think
any one can write by just sitting
down to it make me tired"
"It takes good, hard work. she
continued. I'm the first place, you
have to have an urge (she empha-
sized 'urgeO to tell your story. And
you have to have a natural liking
for words. And you have to know
(more emphasis) what you're writ
ing about
mo-" she replied to a question of
education, "I don't think a formal
education is at all necessary for
one who desires to write.
I'm fact, I would advise a young
man or girl with literary aspira-
tons to get a job where he or she
will be among people and live their
lives and absorb their doings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
Scouts
to Compete
for Prizes

Girl Scouts will hold their annual
camp reunion Saturday afternoon
at the Manual Training high school.
According to the yearly custom. it
will be costume affair, and viii be
given by the council for the girls.
Mrs. E. H. Kemper McComb is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangementS, assisted by Mesdames
Cecil K. Calvert, Maurice Sockwell
and Ralph E. Colby.
A group of camp songs will be led
by Miss Betty Bowman, field caps
tain. Following this, the grand
march will take place, during which
three leaders will act as judges Of
the costumes.
Miniature loving cups, donated by
the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Com
pany, will be awarded the Girl
Scout in the most beautiful, and
the one in the funniest costume.
The cups will be presented by Mrs.
Charles E. Cole, commissioner.
Under the supervision of Miss
Jean Adamson, local director, the
girls then will divide into the diff
ferent camp units and review their
unit songs and a camp stunt. The
twenty-five junior councillors Will
present a program of their special
songs and a stunt. Miss Hilda Dali
zell, camp swimming instructor will
be special guest.
The council committee will serve
the reunion guests with refresh
ments, after which a Washington
bicentennial pageant will be pre-
sented by eight scout troops, under
the direction of Mrs. Maxwell
Droke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17

weaves for spring. Fine diagonalS
Twills. Small allover patterns. In
the texture, that is but all the
same color. The patterns affect the
colors, though. Give them different
tones here and there-make them
appear a bit lighter. All the better
for spring.
Out and out patterns are coming
up, too. Needn't fight shy Of them
as men used to with the pic
ture Of checkerboard vaudeville
suits in mind, probably. The new
patterns are no more like that than
a hairline stripe is like a zebra'S
coat.
These patterns are distinct, but
they don't hit you in the eye. Her
ringbones you'll see lot OF
them. They make a slick looking
suit. Shark skin, with the pin
dot effect. This doesn't look &C
tually dotted in the fabric, of
course just an all-over sort of
rough, pepper-and-salt effect.
Or -and-cinnamon, you might
say, in case it's a brown fabric.
You can have stripes, too Fine
stripes, that is. We've noticed that
they do lot for chunky man
add to his length.
We'd hardly suggest stripes for
the string bean type. He'll look
much heartier in a plain suit. Or a
subdued plaid.
Copyright. 1882. by Amos Parrish)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
Cast Chosen
for FOIIieS
at Butler

Miss Eleanor Marshall and Joseph
Macy have been selected for lead
ing roles in Buffers fifth annual
Fairview Follies, to be presented
May 6 and in Caleb Mills hall.
"The Merry Widow" is the script
chosen for the presentation. Miss
Marshall will have the part of Sonia
the widow from Marsovia, and Macy
will be Prince Danilo, an attache at
the Paris embassy.
Second leads will be taken by Miss
Geraldine Kuntz and John Thomp-
son. Other members of the speak
ing and singing cast are:
Miss Mary Paxton Young Miss Vera sud
brock. Miss EVELYN crosstreet. Miss Dortha
Goddard. Paul Bechtold. Sam Sims Ken
meth Hughes. Lester Hale. Frederick
Winter. Carroll Reynolds Ralph Coble and
John Barragry.
The selections have been made by
Norman Hanna, director, and may
be changed during rehearsal, he
says. Edward Green, production
manager, will direct rehearsals Of
the speaking ana singing cast. MISS
Dorothy Jane Atkins will direct
the choruses. First rehearsals are
being held this week.
Members of the choruses follow:
First chorus. Misses Marie Collins. Kath-
ryn Fitchie. Margaret Lewis. Virginia Tay-
Tor. Eleanor Ford. Dorothy Dunkel. Maxine
Jones and Betty Mccracken: second chorus.
Misses Dorothy Bruce. Helen Gearen. Mary
Jean Harrison. Adelaide Gould. Mildred
Grayson. Martha Shirk. Mary Frances
Digs and Charlotte Cashon; sextette
chorus Misses Frances McGaw. Winifred
Holmes. Ruth Apostol. Rosemary Ford.
Katheryn spurReon and Betty Hawor.h.
Mems choruses include:
First. Cecil Marion. Joe Newman. Robert
Russell. Theodore Pruyn. Harry Harland.
Pearce McClelland. Nathan Roberts and
Ed campbell:' second. Neal PICKETT Joseph
ouigley, Malcolm snoddy. Ed Bowman.
Frank Reissner, Tom Osborne Ken Hut
fard and Dudley McEIhany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
USherS Named
for Community
Fund Meeting

Ushers have been chosen for the
twelfth annual meeting of the In
dianapolis Community Fund, to be
held Thursday night in the Riley
room at the Claypool
Mrs. Robert S. Stempfel has been
named usher chairman, assisted by:
Mesdames Hal Benham. Herbert Pinnell.
Frank Dowling Forest G. Thorne. Sherman
Tompkins. Donald Test. James T Stewart.
Alex Stewart. Frank Thropp. Milton Stein
berg and Albert Ouigley.
Rowland Hayes, regional adviser
for President Hoover's committee
for unemployment relief will be the
principal speaker. Announcement
will be made of the 1882 honorary
member of the Community Fund.
The arrangements are under
charge of Mrs. Eli Lilly, Mrs. P. G.
Reilly and Mrs. Brandt c. Downey.
Decorations are under charge Of
Mrs. Wolf Sussman and the recep-
ton committee is headed by Mrs.
William H. Insley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
CHALCEDONY CLUB
FETED AT RRIDGE

Mrs. R. H. Lawson entertained
members of the Chalcedony Club
with a luncheon bridge Tuesday at
her home, 626 East Twenty
street. During business meeting
plans were discussed for the benefit
card party to be given March IA
in the Banner Whitehill auditorium.
The ways and means committee,
in charge of the party, is composed
of Mesdame; Norman L. Gilman,
Fred S. Duesenberg, Donald Ora
ham, and Charles H. Byf1eld. The
committee assisting Mrs. Lawson
was Mesdames Mark Margolis,
Clyde Wicher and William F. Wer-
ner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17

Navy blue rough crepe silk made
the original.
The bodice introduces a bolero
that is quite one-sided. 1t is softly
draped and caught with clip just
below the right shoulder. The self
fabric belt has a buckle that
matches the shoulder clip.
1t also features the clever new
tunic skirt that lengthens the line
of the figure.
The pattern provides for it to be
made in ankle length if desired for
more formal wear.
Style No. 608 is designed in sizes
IA, 16, 10, 20 years, SO and 38 inches
bust. Size 16 requires 37S yards of
39-inch material.
Price of pattern Is cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap
coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
Mrs. TrnSLer
Hostess for
Luncheon Fete

Mrs. Harold M. Trusler, 651 East
Twenty-third street, entertained to-
day with a luncheon. The table
was decorated with red tulips and
white and blue freesias, carrying
out the patriotic colors. The table
was laid with antique china service
and pewter. Favors were miniature
figures of George Washington. The
guests were:
Mesdames Frank Kinzie, Walter Boem-
Ter. Walter Masters, L. F. Malcolm, Frank
Won Burg. Estell Roberts, Floyd Wright,
Walter Wagner, Gus Meister, j. A. Van
Sickle. Charles Blake, william swope and
Blanche Reggett.
Mrs. Trusler also entertained with
a luncheon Tuesday. Guests we're:
Mesdames William H. Polk, John Cady,
Earl clampitt, Homer Rettig. Basil Vaught.
Stuart Totnlinson. Herman Roesch and
William Randall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-17
CLUB TO
HAVE MUSICALE

Avalon Country Club will present
a matinee musicale Sunday after
noon to which members are invited
TO bring guests. Mrs. Dorothy
Knight Greene will give resume
Of the story and music of the opera,
La Boheme," and Mrs. Sidney
Fenstermaker, accompanied by Mrs.
Clair McTurnan, VIII sing several
ariaS.