davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-08
President Will Be Guest
Of WilburS on Tuesday
Chic F scutive and First Lady to Pc Honored
at Dinner by Secretary
*fesssr of Interior

| President and Mrs. Hoover VII be
the guests in whose honor the Secre-
tary Of the Interior and Mrs Ray Ly-
man Wilbur will entertain at dinner
Tuesday evening in the Pan-American
room of the Mayflower.
Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, wife Of
the Secretary of the Navy, will be the
guest in whose honor Mrs. Ben H. Full
Ter, wife of the major general comman-
dant of the Marine Corps, will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs
Robert Patterson Lamont will have a
picnic party today for their house
guests, who include their 5on-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Eskridge Saltzman; Miss Jane Runyun
and Mrs. Fisher. son of the dean of
Westminster College, Pa.
Senator and Mrs. Charles L. McNary
were hosts to company of 20 at din
ner last evening at the National Wom-
ans Country Club.
The chief of protocol of the Depart
ment of State and Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins will entertain at dinner to-
home in honor of the formers mother,
Mrs. Price Collier of New York, who Is
their house guest for several days.
Mrs. Robbins will entertain at tea
law.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs Frank T. Hines
were guests in whose honor dinner
was given by Representative and Mrs.
Guy U. Hardy, last night, in their
home, at 20l7 Belmont road. Other
guests we're Representative and Mrs.
C. william Ramseyer. Representative
and Mrs. Joseph L. Hooper, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Burnett M Chipperfield,
DR.. and Mrs ]. C. Merriam and Miss
Marion Hardy.
Mrs Mccormick Goodhart enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at Lang
ley Park for Chapter 3 of the Colonial
Danes of America.
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong was hostess
to a company of 40 at dinner last eve
ming at the National Woman's Country
Club, preceding the illustrated lecture
which was given through the courtesy
of Senator and Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Nary by Mr.. Frank Branch Riley. The
subje~' was the Pacific Northwest, and
among others who entertained guests
at dinner before the lecture were Mrs.
George Ferdinand Becker, Mrs. George
B. Tribe, Mrs. l.. H. Brereton and Mrs.
Hamilton Lamar.
The officers of the Finance Depart
ment on duty in Washington and vicin-
ity and their wives gave a dinner party
for Mai. Gen. F. w. Coleman, the new
ly appointed chief of finance of the
Army, and Mrs. Coleman at the Army
Navy Country Club dinner dance We'd
nesday evening.
Col Edwin A Hickman, the assistant
chief of finance, as spokesman for those
present, after welcoming the new chief
of finance and other guests of honor.
Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, widow Of Gen.
Lord, the first chief Of finance, and Maj.
Gen. Kenzie w. Walker. who succeeded
Gen. Lord as chief Of finance, called
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Secretary of State
And Mrs. Stimson Are
En- Route Back Home
Mrs. Hurley and Children
Are Spending Week End
at Their Leesburg Country
Place.

The Secretary of State and Mrs
Henry L. Stimson, who are on the high
seas en- route to this country, are ex-
pected to arrive In New York the end
Of the week.
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, wife of the
Secretary of War, and their children
are spending the week end at their
country place, Belmont, at Leesburg.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Charles Francis Adams have staying
with them over the week end Mrs.
rockingham, wife of the late Repre-
sentative Louis A. rockingham OF
Eozton.
The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr..
Ar.Eur M. Hyde, will leave Washington
this evening for Nashville, Tenn, where
he will deliver an address. He is ex-
pected to return to Washington Thurs
day.
The Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
William N. Doak will leave May 26 to
spend few days at Providence, r. l.,
where the Secretary will deliver an
address.
Senator and Mrs. James Couzens
have visiting them their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Yaw
of Detroit.
Mrs. Cohen, wife of Senator John S.
Cohen of Georgia, returned to Wash
Ington late Friday from New York,
where she was visiting at the time the
new Senator was appointed to fill the
unexpired term of the late Senator
Harris. Mrs. Cohen, with her son and
daughter, Mr.. John S. Cohen, jr., of
New York, and Mrs. Charles D. Orme
Of Atlanta, spent two days here at the
time Senator Cohen took the oath of
Office. They are occupying an apart
ment at the Mayflower.
The Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Frederick H. Payne have had as
their guests at the Mayflower Mr.. and
Mrs. David Day, who will return today
to their home in Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Theodore L. Fomeroy Of Green
wich, Conn, is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby
Noyes Boyd, in their new home on
Waterside drive.
The newly appointed commandant OF
(Contindsn on Page 2. Column a.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
MISS ELEANOR
BRANSON,

Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Branson; Miss An
nabelle Essary, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Essary,
and Miss Mariana Harri-
son, daughter OF Senator and
Mrs. Pat Harrison, who will
assist at the annual garden
party of the Democratic
Club.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

upon Gen. Coleman and Gen Walker,
both paying the highest tribute to the
first chief of finance, Gen. Lord, the
founder of the Finance Department.
Those in attendance were Maj Gen.
and Mrs. F. W. Coleman, Maj. Gen.
Kenzie w. Walker. Mrs. Herbert M.
/ Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gardiner, Col
/ and Mrs. Edwin A. Hickman, Col. and
Mrs Clopton and Miss Clopton, Col
Campbell, Col and Mrs. Powers and
/ Mrs. Stearns, Col. and Mrs. Dasher,
Lieut.. Col and Mrs Bristol, Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. Jansen. Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Schudt and Mrs. Fagg, Lieut.. Col and
/ Mrs. Oakes, Lieut. Col Newell and Miss
Newell, Maj and Mrs. Lord, Maj. Keith,
Maj and Mrs. OHara, Maj. and Mrs.
Watrous, Maj. and Mrs. Browne, Mai.
Clark, Mai and Mrs. Hopkins, Maj.
Exley, Maj. and Mrs. Arrnat, Maj. and
Mrs Mackay, Maj and Mrs. Halla, Mai.
Dixon, Maj and Mrs Maxwell, Mai. and
Mrs. Harper, Capt. and Mrs. Walsh,
Capt. and Mrs. Foster, Capt. and Mrs.
Cobbs, Capt. and Mrs. McLarren, Capt.
and Mrs. Keelty, Capt. and Mrs. Bee
bee, Capt and Mrs. Whit, Capt. and
Mrs. Rea, Lieut.. McFall and Miss Hick-
man, Lieut. and Mrs. Connor and Lieut..
Doherty.
Mai. and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
entertained at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham last night, when covers were
laid for 81.
Mrs. ]. Harry Covington will enter
tain at luncheon Thursday, May IA.
Mrs. James C. Maddox, jr., will en-
tertain at tea this afternoon from to
5 o'clock at her home. 58l3 Fourth
street, for her mother. Mrs. Annie
Nickel, who Is celebrating her 10th
birthday anniversary. There will be
about 100 guests. and assisting Mrs.
Maddox will be Mrs. Herbert Riley, Mrs.
George Walker, Mrs. Charles White,
Mrs. Bernard Nestikin, Mrs. Richard
Sauer and Mrs. Howard Ellis. Mrs.
Thomas Holmes and Mrs. Thomas Sum-
merville will preside at the tea table.
Mrs. Rhees, wife of DR.. Benjamin r.
Rhees, has issued invitations for a
luncheon to be given at Wardman Park
Hotel on Thursday. Her guests will be
entertained at bridge in the Florentine
room of the hotel during the afternoon.
Mrs. Hugh d. AuchincloSs of New
York City entertained at tea at the
day, having among her guests Mrs.
Walter B. James of New York City and
Miss Annie Burr Jennings of New York
City and Fairfield, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. August King-Snith en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday in honor
Of Mr.. Oscar SeagIe, distinguished BARI
tone.
Mrs E. p. Knollman entertained at q
bridge luncheon at Tilden Gardens
Tuesday. The luncheon was served at
small tables. decorated in pink and
yellow.
Mrs. John c. Wetherill viii entertain
the members and friends of the Nursery
Guild Of Garfield Memorial Hospital. In
<osntinued on Page 2. coiunzR ~
Evening star., 1932-05-08
M. and Nine. van Royen
Cancel ENGAGEMENT,

The Minister of the Netherlands and
Nine. van Royen have cancelled all So
cial engagements, owing to the death
in Boston Of Mne. van Royen's brother,
Mr.. Frederic winthrop.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Egyptian Envoy Guest
At Tea This Afternoon

The Minister of Egypt, Sesostris Sid
arouss Pasha, will be the honor guest
Of Mrs. Archibald Oracle in her home
at 1927 Sixteenth street this afternoon
from 4 to $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Mr. and Mrs. David Blackwell Smith
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Maj. and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
entertained at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham last night, when covers were
laid for 81.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
MISS KATHLEEN CARMICHAEL,

Daughter of Mai Gen and Mrs Roderck L. Carmichael;
Miss Anne Magruder daughter of Mai and Mrs Marshall
Magruder and Miss Caharine Fechet, daughter of Maj
Gen James E. Feche who will be cigarette girls at the
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Mrs. John C. wetherill viii entertain
the members and friends Of the Nursery
Guild of Garfield Memorial Hospital. In
xOsntinued on Page 2. colunsZ 1j
Evening star., 1932-05-08

The newly appointed commandant Of
(ContinaGn on Page 2. Column a.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Mrs E. p Knollman entertained at q
bridge luncheon at Tilden Gardens
Tuesday. The luncheon was served at
small tables. decorated in pink and
yellow.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Mr. and Mrs. August King-Smith en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday in honor
of Mr.. Oscar Seagle, distinguished BARI
tone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
lMANNtRSANDWORALS'
N\ BY JANE JORDAN /p

HAVE you any one to listen to
i L your troubles? Write to Jane
Jordan, who is always interested in
what you have to say. Your letters
will be answered in this column.
The question which invariably stirs
up the greatest degree of interest
in this column is, What kind of girl
does a boy like?" and, conversely,
What kind of boy does girl like?"
The letters which receive do not
tell me as much about what boys
and girls like as what they do not
like. Usually both sexes resolve into
useless determinations and we learn
nothing.
Boys, I firmly believe, rate a good,
physical appearance above any quail
ity of character or mentality. They
want pretty girl, or at least a
good-looking one. This always is
the first requirement. Girls who
want husbands would be wise to
work hard at making the most of
their looks.
When it comes to character, they
admit that they are not in search of
an angel. The Victorian ideal per-
lection has faded. But they do want
a girl who is warm to them and
cold to the outside world
The modern sanction of smoking
still seems to Cypress the boys,
mainly, I think, because smoking
first was associated with men, and
now seems not to be feminine" AS
for petting, the boys Cat least those
in search of wives) are more con-
/ sentative in their desires than we
might expect.
1t takes a wise girl to know
where to start and when to stop. The
boys appear to like just enough
caresseS to tantalize their desire for
more, the more" being firmly with
held before sanction of clergy. Here
are fractions of a few letters from
the boys and girls again: ~
Dear Jane Jordan-The dance hall is
where a girl will show her real charac-
ter in a hundred different ways. If she's
firty and invites the advances Of too
Mars to get away from her.
I can't go smoking. Woman Is sup
posed to be something gentle. tender. kind
and fine. After the veneer is rubbed of
of love. and you sit back and watch your
wife washing dishes with cigaret stuck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
WOn1enHeaY-
Lecturer ON
Communism

Mrs. Edna E. Pauley discussed in
fluenceS of foreign inception at work
in this country IN an address Tues
day on Communism in America"
before members of the Indianapolis
Council of Women, at Meridian
Heights Presbyterian church.
Terming Communists 'the army
of the dissatisfied, seeking to strike
when the iron of unrest is hot Mrs.
Pauley explained their purpose as
that of destroying institutions, abol-
ishing the Constitution and setting
up a new form of government.
She also spoke of Communism as
the power that betrayed Russia;
warranted to mislead and entrap
the miSinformed and ignorant"
The council voted to endorse a
resolution of the North Side Fedora
ton Of Clubs, Incorporated, to tax
the motor buses and trucks.
Luncheon followed the business
session. Mrs. Frank A. Symmes.
president, presided In the after
noon Mrs. j. F. Edwards gave a pro-
gram, "WaShington-A Human Be-
ing" Mrs. Edwards was dressed in
Colonial costume, as were hostesseS
for the afternoon. Decorations car
ried out the George Washington
motif.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03

in her mouth. you can't give her that
fneness of love deep in your heart that
women so love, because it's like pulling
something smooth across something rough.
1t CRATES. A
P. ST would like to hear Sugars frank
opinion of what she thinks causes the
misunderstanding between the sexes, and
what her ideas of knuckling down and
learning to entertain are
= y
Dear Jane JOrdan-My idea of a bad
girls is Just Lou. If her husband hasn't
taken to heavy drink after four years
with her, I'd say he was a Superman.
Nothing can make a man. more miserable
than to be Just money to the woman
he loves.
no one to Judge the opposite sex (for
misdemeanorsl when in reality. we are
mostly. to blame: If course there are
without sauealing if it pinches little.
c. W. N.
Dear Jane JOrdan-I am a girl who
stays home and works, and goes out
very little. 1 am settled and have ad-
vanced ideas. agree with Happy HoOli-
gan's idea of a good girl. also admire
Chuckle's respect and love for his
mother. 1 certainly would like to meet
some of these fellows who claim hey
are good boys. JERRY.
Gear Jane Jordan-Happy Hoollgan S
idea of good girl rather hits me. had
almost come to the conclusion that q GOOD
girl is. not very popular. I'm glad to hear
that there is at least one fellow who APP
preciateS good girls. 1 also come under
the classification of thin girls:
JUST LONESOME.
Dear Jane Jordan-Happy HoOligan. J
am anything but fat, but what's hat
got to do with it? Slim Pickins. ]
think YOU were born under an unIucky
star, but don't get discouraged. You'll
find girl that stays at home. Kindest
regards to X. Y. T.
JUST NINETEEN.
4 +
Dear Jane Jordan-No. Happy Hooligan
I'm not fat. And I don't like fat boys
either; AS for Slim Pickins, we'll. he named
himself pretty. well. I really enjoy a date
bows interested in date like that once in
a while? 1 work go to night school. teach
a Sunday school class.--and oh. never
mind. NV brother says to ask some OF
the BOYS what they admire most in theiI
girl friends, looks. speech; size, clothes
Well, Happy Hooligan, two girls
responded to the name Just Nine
teen, and neither of them are fat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
.Nubtial Rite
Is Read for
City Couple

Miss Mary Gertrude Manley
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Manley, 51o5 Washington boulevard
and Theodore Marbaugh, were
united in marriage this morning at
$50 at st. Joan of Arc church.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph
Chartrand performed the service
and the Rev. Maurice O'Connor.
pastor, read the nuptial mass. Ed
ward La Schelle and George
Schmidt sang.
The altar, lighted by candles was
decorated with greenery. Large
baskets of pink roses, blue tinted
lilies and spring flowers stood at
the entrance to the sanctuary.
The bride, whose father gave her
in marriage, was gowned in tur-
quoiSe souray lace. She wore a pink
picture hat of interviewer crepe and
straw, pink gloves and slippers and
carried Johanna Hill roses and blue
freesieas.
Miss Frances Krieg, bridesmaid,
wore pink lace with a blue hat,
gloves and slippers and carried Co.
lumbia roses and sweet peas. James
Bowen was best man.
Decorations for the wedding
breakfast at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club following the ceremony,
consisted of spring flowers and
greenery.
The bridal couple has left for
a honeymoon in Miami Beach and
Havana. Mrs. Marbaugh Travelled
in French blue ostrich tweed suit
trimmed in platinum fox, with a
travel coat to match and blue &C
ceSSorieS.
They will be at home after March
l, at 1888 College avenue. The bride
is a graduate of Indiana university
and a member of Alpha Omicron
Pi. Mr. Marbaugh attended Notre
Dame university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
PIT. Group
Hear Speech
ON Children

Children are things that they
have practiced being" Miss Alice
Sewers Of the National Congress OF
Parents and Teachers told members
Of local parent-teacher groups Tues
day at the Claypool. Good habits
can't be put of and on, like a Sun
day suit"
Preparation for adolescence should
begin early, Miss Sewer declared,
stressing the Importance of parent
education, the subject of her talks
Understanding is an important
factor in rearing of children" Miss
Sewer asserted. Recipes change.
Things that work with one will not
work always with another. Chill
dren all differ, and change from
year to year.
Why should we maintain old ira
ditions Of education and discipline
when we have discarded traditions
concerning health2" she asked.
She urged the parents to face the
new complex conditions, to learn to
discriminate between authorities on
child welfare and "potboilers," and
to avoid the confusion resulting
from reading too many texts.
Parent education should be a
shock-absorber, not a shock" she
said
Mrs. S. M. Meyer, president of the
indianapolis Federation of Parents
and Teachers, was hostess for the
meeting and the luncheon honoring
Miss Sewers preceding it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
VagabOnd Poet
to Be HOnOred
With Luncheon

Mrs. Edward S. Norvell will be
hostess for the luncheon at 1890
Friday at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club honoring Don Blanding, vaga-
bond poet, following his lecture at
II at Englishs as an indianapolis
Town Hall series presentation.
Hale MacKeen, director of the
Civic Theater, will introduce Bland
ing at the lecture and preside at
the luncheon. Following luncheon
Blanding will speak informally and
reply to questions.
Others who will sit at the speak
er's table will be Mrs. Jesse Fletcher,
Mrs. Robert A. Milliken and Mrs.
Elias c. Atkins. Reservations may
be made at the club or at Town Hall
headquarters in the club, by those
who attended the early lecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
WHATS IN FASHION
Light Clothes for Babies

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Babies-
there's something that's al
ways in fashion. But just little
more in fashion next month than
any other month this year-so gov
eminent statistics show-if they
follow the figures of other years.
And March, so they tell us, is a
good time for a baby to be born.
By April the weather is usually
mild enough for him to spend much
Of mis- time out of doors. Good for
hin-that out-of-doors habit-if
he's comfortably dressed.
Fashions Are Comfortable
Comfortably dressed means fash
ionably dressed. Both go together
these days. No more of those yards
long dresses for him to get his toes
mixed up in. Remember them?)
Fewer safety pins in his garments
and more buttons or loop and tie
fastenings. And far less of that
general bundling-up process that
left him hot and itchy.
Fashionable babies clothes are
light, soft, easy fitting and simple.
The fashionable dress length is "a
inches. The fashionable materials
are nainsook and batiste-easy to
launder.
Trimmings Are Simple
Fashionable trimmings are a
bit-and just bit-of hand work
-tuckS, embroidery, shocking. Or
touch of narrow lace.
Light, soft wool sweaters keep
him comfortable indoors on cooler
days. Outdoors an eiderdown baby
bunting silk crepe lined, to be
soft against his face and hands
is the popular and fashionable over
coat.
About three of each of the ne
cessities-binders, bands, shirts,
nightgowns, dresses and slip-are
considered a good start on layette
for the new baby.
But there are dozens of little &C
cessories-crib and carriage blan-
kets, bath towels and wash cloths
and blankets, socks, bonnets and
sacques-that make lovely gifts
from proud aunts and uncles.
Copyright. 1882. by Amos Parrishl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Overlords
of the ringlet and lipStick have de-
creed an ocean of hair waves on one
side of the head and warm girlish
colors for the cheeks and lips in
the 1882 model American woman,
beauticianS revealed at the third
American beauty congress, here.
The reign of empress Eugene
hats is over, but it's successor is a
hat that tits over one ear, leaving
the other free for decoration.
Blonde, brunette and titan locks
will be parted far to one side
in order that wave on wave may
roll on the exposed side of the head.
Even if the hair is not to be
curled, the bob will remain exposed
in all its pristine glory. Half
windbloWnS" will be the order of the
day with bangs shining in crescent
moon splendor. In length, "wom-
ans glory" will take strict orders
from the saucy little hat to be worn
high on the head. Curls must be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
PATRIOTIC MUSIC TO
Be THEME OF CLUB

Patriotism in Music" will be the
theme of the musical program at a
meeting of the Calendar Club of the
First United Lutheran church at
2:30 Thursday. 1t has been ar
ranged by Miss Pauline Roes and
will stress particularly music in
Washington's time.
Miss Stena Holdahl will address
the group on Women in the
Home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
of Color Opposition Marks Blouse Fashions

ever I create even a formal model,
but see no reason against it be-
ing as carefully studied as any
dress top, with all the features
characteristic of the mode pre-
vailing at the time. A boluse.
for example, can perfectly well
show softly folder bias neckline
such as is seen on formal satin
afternoon gowns.
Nervures, tucks and other de-
tails usually associated with
blouses must, on the other hand,
show a certain reserve and for
mality and follow the classical de-
sign of incrustation work proper
to afternoon dresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
Perky Hat With Saucy CurlS,
Decree of Fashion to Women

on the "up and up" and off the
neck, according to the couture
kings.
The very, very young will have
their day in lipstick and rouge.
Soft, warm colors, are chic. The
rouge must be worn high ito build
the face up to meet .the high
perched hats"
Lipstick will be bright or soft ac-
cording to the wearer's taste-and
that of the masculine friends whom
she. aims to please. Hair line eye
brows are doomed and the natural
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03

very judiciously, however, and
therefore women did not tire Of it.
A S a matter of fact, I think
n the great popularity enjoyed
by this fashion of employing two
opposite colorings surely would
have been even more enhanced
during the present season were it
not that winter tones are re-
stricted to certain degree of neu-
trality. This naturally resolves
itself in a more discreet choice of
color combinations or oppositions.
Color opposition was first more
often expressed in the guise of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
MATINEE MUSICALE
TO HEAR APPLICANTS

Membership committee of the
Indianapolis Matinee Musicale viii
hold an addition for applicants fol
active membership at 10 Saturday
morning, Feb. 6, at the home Of
Mrs. Robert L. Brakeman, 3846
North Pennsylvania street.
So Further information may be Sc
cured from Mrs. Frank Edenharter
3345 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-03
FINE ARTS GROUP
TO MEET FRIDAY

Fine Arts Study group of the
American Association of University
Women will meet at 10 Friday at
the home of Mrs. T. Victor Keene,
1909 North New Jersey street. Mrs.
Dorothy Knight Greene will review
the opera, Carmen" illustrating
her talk with records on an cleo
trio reproducing machine. Mrs. Sid
ney FenStermaker will sing a group
of songs from the opera.