davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-18

at 40

Why can t he be like his pals full
and vigor brimming with enthusi
poppy, alert and keen? Instead, he
along far in their wake tagged
ambitionless an old, old man at <l
he's really in his prime! How he re-
sents their solicitude the sympa-
thetic consideration they show him!
What he'd give to be bis old time
self again. He'd show them! But
what to do. that's the perplexing
problem. If he only knew what
allied him.
Yet the answer is pathetically
simple. Without knowing it he has
fallen victim to that modern malady
which doctors call ASTHENIA'.
Without knoDinx that's the
disarming thing about ASTHENIA.
1t drags you down it slows your
mind :. 1t robs you of your joys and
pleasures. Yet all the while you
hardly realize you are slipping.
Millions are in just that plight
today. They. toss and turn at night
:. wake up with a headache. drag
through the day feeling dull, de-
pressed and in constant fear that
something serious is wrong.
Are you q victim of this health
destroying blight? Don't think be-
cause you're Irregular" that you're
immune. Physicians will tell you
that daily elimination not only must
be regular. it must be complete.
Otherwise poisons gradually accu-
Evening star., 1932-09-18

Aren't you feeling well2"
Yes, I'm fine, but women sure are
hard on a mans nerves, eh2"
Yes, they are" 1t was cold, but
Or. Junet mopped the perspiration
from his brow.
"JeanW be all right now don't
worry about her any mere"
No, ! von't-shes all right now"
THE END.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

GENTLE
EFFECTIVE
A0REEADlE
When taken a. d.
rected :. one . fifth
glass Pluto to four
hfths glass hot wa
ter Pluto Water is
virtually tasteiess.
II 10 non irritating
and non habit.
forming.
a
Evening star., 1932-09-18

mulate. bred by millions of micro-organ-
isms in the digestive tract. Little by little
these poisons seep into the blood stream.
Then comes that half-alive feeling the
danger signal of ASTHENIA.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a
new medical discovery with two-fold ac-
ton; it soothcs and heals the infamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes
on to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac.
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases. and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
flu. Money refunded if any cough or
cold, no matter of how long standing,
is not relieved after taking according
to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv)
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Worry! Worry!

Time was when the announcers
and control men at WMAL had
widely different opinions concern.
y ing the dance marathon broad
casts. But now that they have
taken turns journeying down to
the Auditorium twice day for
more than month they have
developed a certain affection
for it.
Something happened the other
day, however, which even En-.
gineer Eddie Berg, most rabld
marathon fan in the WMAL con-
troll room. believes is carrying
things too far.
Eddie was seated at his dlalS
on the edge of the dance floor.
The dancers we're shuffllng all
around him. Announcer Stanley
Bell was leaning over the mike
picturing the scene for the WMAL
audience. Suddesly a very COM
mon occurrence happened-ones
of the dancers fell asleep ana
slumped to the floor.
Eddie didn't say anything. But
he still thinks the dancer knocked
the mike into his lap and almost
smashed two tubes on purpose!
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
The ChiId's Appetite
Will Always Respond

Specialists will tell you that
sluggish appetite almost always
means the child has a sluggish
colon. Correct this condition
called StdsiS, and see how quickly
a listless, dropping boy or girl
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Chatter

Edward James Irvine, Washing
toms poet laureate, will reclte
) original poems in tribute to Edgar
Allan Poe. over w3xK tomorrow
night at 9:30. 1T isn't WMAL's
t fa1it that it plays chimes exactly
like MICS signatures in John
sons Radio Guide. It's all part
of the business of using electrical
transcriptions" Lelgn Love-
who plays DR.. Watson in "Sher-
lock Holmes" an N.B.C. feature
wears a monocle of all things!I..
He's English, of course. Stanley
Bell hasn't had day off in two
years. How about it, Mr.. Leese?
All but two of Herb Gordon's
musickers belong to the local Mu-
cisianS' Union.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
400 P. M.

WRC-The Pilgrims.
wMAL-U S. Navy Band.
wOL-Novelettes.
WJSN-SOngS.
wBAL-Pacific Vagabonds.
An5-wOL-Talk by Louis Rothschild,
WJSV-Dance Program.
A:SO-wRC-Th Lady Next Door.
WOL-Marjorie Oglesby. Songs
WBAL-Svmphony Orchestra.
G:4S-wRC-Phn spitalny's Tea Dam
sante.
wMAL-Dance Marathon at Au-
wOL-March Time.
WJSV-Marion oliver. pianist.
800 P. M.
wRC-Frances Bowden.
WMAL-Primer for Town Farm
= wOL-one Time Opportunities.
WJSV-MusiCal Program.
WBAL-Glen Sisters.
B:1N-wMAL-Girl O. Yesterday.
S:1S-wRC-skfppy.
WMAL-Uncle Ollie.
WBAL-Mouth Health.
S:SO-wRc-'Famous Paintings of
wMAL-Herr Louie and the Hun
CRY Five
woL-Barbara station, Songs.
WJSV-Walter Reed Hospital re-
quest program.
WBAL-Old Pappy.
B:45-WRC-The One Man Minstrel
Show.
WMAL-News Flashes.
WOL-Northeast Motorers.
WBAL-I-ittle Orphan Annie.
600 P. M.
wRC-'Ntusic Treasure Box"
WNIAL--John Kelvin, Irish Tenor.
WOL-Augusta Cassidy. Pianist.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Hotsy-Totsy

Everything is lahvely in the
Columbia New York studios these
days since Yolande Langworthy,
the brilliant young playwright,
and the broadcasting company
have called off their Big Berthas
For a long time now, Miss Lang,
worthy has been mad on" Co
lunlbia over the rights of the
radio people to broadcast her
"AbraoeSque." It's all over now,
and Miss Langworthy comes back
to Columbia to continue with the
dramatic feature.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Sermons in Song

Cyril Nee, who has directed
big immunity songfests in al
most every quarter of the globe,
is putin on a novel program
over WJSV Monday afternoons
at Ais. He calls it Sermons
in Song" He takes a number
of well-known gospel songs. sings
them and tells something inter
esting about the composers. It's
a good program!
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

FLOYD GIBBONS japanese com
mand speaks and his remarks
are '-anslated by Gil 'ons, fight
ing men of lesser rank may be
heard-that is, unless the Chi
nese suddenly decide to muss
matters up. The program STANDS
good chance to attract the larg.
est air audience in the history OF
radio. Tune in WBAL or WIZ
for this program.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
A single IF

The promises made by the bottlers
Of California Fig Syrup are true,
and it wiu do the same for you,
IF IFS genuine CALIFORNIA
Fig Syrup. Don'taccept substitutes.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
8:OO P. M.

WRC-"Big Time"
WMAL-The Bath Club.
WOL-Dream Girl.
WJSV-Concert Orchestra.
WBAL-Elizabeth Lennox, songs.
5-WMAL-Singing Sam
WOL-Marimba Solos.
WBAL-Melo-Cl Cla rious.
S:3G-WRC - Sousa's Band - Revelers
Quartet.
WMAL-kate Smith
WOL-The Royal Hawaiians
WJSV-Joint Piano and Song Re-
Cital
WBAL-Melody Moments.
45-WMAL-Colonel StoopnaEle and
Budd.
WOL-"Purple and Gold.''
WJSN-DanCe Marathon at Au-
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

war correspond
ent in Man.
churia, will fur.
nish the high
spot on to-
n g h t's radio
programs.
Gibbons will
broadcast direct
from Mukden
over N.B.C. to-
night at 7:15,
a t m o S p h eric
conditions per.
m ittin G, o I
course. Afte!
General HOMO,
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
900 p. M.

WRC-The "OId Counsellor" Or
chestra.
WMAL-Fast Freight
WJSV-Bernheimer Trio.
WBAL-Sherlock Holmes.
9:3O-WRC-Nathan Shilkret's Con-
cert Orchestra.
WMAL-Crime Club.
WJSV-Farmer's Frolic.
WBAL-Comedy Trio.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Don't Miss These

4:4S D. M Phil Spitalny's
tea dansant CWRC).
Sis p. m.-Skippy CWRC):
7:45 D. m. The Maui
Islanders (WOL).
8 D. m.-COncert Orches-
ira CWJSV).
9 p. M Fast Freight
(WMAL).
10 D. m.-Russ COlumbo
and orchestra (WBAL).
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
1000 P. M.

WRC-Sports interview and or
Chestra.
WMAL-Personalities
WJSV - + W ar d Tabor. The
Herald.
WBAL-Russ Columbo and his
orchestra
1O:I5-WMAL-Symph Orchestra.
WJSV-Philadelphia Foursome.
WBAL-The Tune Detective
1O:3O-WRC-Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
WMAL-Music That Satisfies.
WJSV-Dance Marathon at Au-
ditorum.
WBAL-Clara. Lu and EN-.
10:45-WRC-David Guinons Orchestra.
WMAL-Street Singer.
WBAL-Hollywood NIGHTS.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
WRC-Home Circle.

MATURE knows best. Never
cock q child to cot! Remove
the eoUse Of q youngsters poor
appetite. When appetite foiIs,
tongue is cooted white, eyes
ore q bilious yellow, don't give
small children q constipoting
eothortic that drains the system.
California fig syrup is all the
medicine" they require.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

wJSV-Intlmate Glimpses Of ami
mails You have Met
wBAL-Same as WRC,
6:I5-wRC-Dinner Music.
WMAL-Dinner Music.
WOL-Niola Bartz Songs.
WJSV-SOngs.
WBAL-Piano Duo
6:3O-wRC-songs Of the Old South.
WMAL-Musical Program.
WJSV-Helen Hahn, Songs
WBAL-ROyal NagabOnds.
WOL-Tom Collins ir
6:46-wRC-The stebbins Boys.
WMAL-Melody Speedway
WOL-Uncle George.
WJSV-Verne Robertson. Songs.
WBAL-"Topics in Brief
TOO P. M.
WRC-Amos n Andy
WMAL-Myrt and Marge.
WOL-Dinner Music
WBAL-Same as WRC.
7:15-wRC-Howard Lannin's orches-
wMAL-Bing Crosby.
WJSV-Market Report.
WPAL-F'loyd GI0uons.
1:.O-WOI-The Globe TrOtter.
7:25-WJSV-Anti-Fi Talk
7:3O-WRC-Allce Joy, songs and or
wMALEMusical Program.
wOL-The Watch Tower Of
Scouting.
wJsV-Male Quartet.
WBAL-Studio Program.
7:l5--WRC-Marsuerite Cromwell
WMAL-MOrton Downey.
WOL-Maui Islanders.
wJSv-Myra Marshall, songs.
WBAL-"Believe 1t or Not"
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Floyd Gibbons to
Talk Tonight
From Front
BY STANLEY BIGrLOw

Machine Gun" Floyd Gibbons,
the chatterbox radio reporter, and
now In irrational News Service
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
HOO P. M.


wRC-Nellie Revell.
wMAL-Meyer Davis Syncopa-
tors.
WJSV-Dance Orchestra.
WBAL-Slumber Music.
II:I5-wRC-Last Minute News.
11I7-WRC-Jesse Crawford at the
Organ
II I:3O-wRC-Nincent Lopez and His
Orchestra.
wJSV-Dance Orchestra.
wBAL-Tito Coral. songs.
II:lj-WBAL-Lew White. Organist.
1900 MIDNIGHT
wRC-Ralph Kirbery. the Dream
Singer.
wMAL-Government wea n er
Report.
WBAL-Piano Moods
IL 3:OI-WMAL - T. d g Duchin's Or
chestra.
I2:O5-WRC-Coon Sanders Orchestra
I215-WBAL-La Funk and his
Orchestra.
MISUNDERSTANDING Agnew's orches-
ira.
I2:3O-wMAL-Art Krueger's Orchestra.
WBAL-Ernie Holsts Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

the hospital will throw his wife out. .
rms poor prosecuted mother has given
Up np ner i; mes savings to pay expenses
the mans wife be Justified in obtaining
divorce? And could she get it?
Dear R. F-Undoubtedly the
wife in this case can get a divorce
on grounds of nonsupport. She
would be justified in doing so il
thelr love is dead. If the husband
bad any intention of paying the
mother back for her help in time
OF need, the case would be different
Apparently he is trying to escape
his share of the responsibility.
n
Dear Jane Jordan am a girl of II.
I'm not hard to look at, if 1 do saw so
as shouldn't. I like to dance, and I'm
always in for big time, but I can't get
a boy friend, to save my life.
They all seem to like ne and saw Tn,
gooo sport, They compliment me on
my good looks and clothes, and then
Turn turn around niol ID, and ask me what to buy
IneIr girl friends for Christmas
Most of the girls I know drink and
smoke and run after the bows in dis
graceful fashion I don't. The girls all
seen Sb. TO Ike me, but I'd like to know
"nst wrong with me?
m no prude. but I detest these hold
PAD mamas that are out to get their
ma IN TACT. 1 seem to be eVerybody's
NOBODY's SWEETHEART
Dear Nobody's Sweetheart = II
might pay you to study the meth
oos OF the bold bad mamas. You
VIII find that there is more to their
charm than the fact that they
drink and smoke. They are good
entertainers.
Time flies quickly when they are
around. They make the bows fee
selt-important and superior. Anc
they make themselves exciting.
Sometimes they aren't kalf ST
bad as they look to others. They're
just women with gift for pleasing
men. Don't try to emulate then
entirely, but take the good pIanks
out of their platform and do little
experimenting on your own account
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Countess to
Open Season
OfTOwn Hall

Heading the list Of twenty world
personalities to be presented in the
second season Of the Indianapolis
Town Hall will be Countess Margit
Bethlen, Hungarian war heroine,
snort-story writer, dramatist and
poet.
She will open the series in lee
ture at IL Friday, Oct. %, at
keith's. Her subject will be His
tory in the Making and Personalities
Who Make It"
Mrs. Demarchus G. Brown will in
troduce Countess Bethlen. Follow
ing the lecture, discussion lunch
con will be held at the Columbia
Club, with Mrs. Arthur v. Brown
presiding. She will be assisted by
list of prominent hostesses.
Among the personalities of whom
the countess will give word pictures
are the Hapsburgs, King Charles
and Queen Zita, who were constitu-
tionally dethroned by the countess
husband, now Hungarian prime
minister; the king and queen of
England, Mussolini, Ramsay Mac
Donald, H. G. Wells, Ferenc Her
czeg, President Won Hindenburg, Re-
gent Horthy, the queen of Bulgaria,
Bruning, Curtius and Molnar.
Part Of the lecture will deak with
the duties confronting prime min
listers wife. She will recount her ex-
perlences as hostess and in the
courts, according to Mrs. Edmund
n. Bingham, sponsor of the series.
Countess Bethlen once was a sub
9ect Of the fallen Austro- Hungarian
empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Have you
In ever wondered where traffic
cops storm coat comes from the
second it begains to rain? Folks are
likely to wonder just as much this
fall about the men on the sidewalk
You see them in tweed topcoats
ducking into an entry out of a
shower. And in a minute they
duck out again tweed gone,
raincoat on.
We haven't checked up on the
cops But the answer to the other
is simple. And smart. 4, 1t started
in Europe then American col
lege men took it up :. and now
lots of other men are going in. for
the reversible topcoat.
One side, a good looking tweed
of the shaggy Harris type. The
other, waterproofed gabardine. Irl
jaunty raglan style, with roll collar
CYou can see it, sunny side up, in
the Sketch.)
Camel's Hair Leads
Of course, most men still are
wearing simple topcoats with no
quick-change tricks. They have
their camels hairs mighty
good-looking, too, in tan or oxford
gray, navy or brown.
And they wear tweeds j. her
ringbone diagonals =. hubby
effects. And over plaids, in line with
the trend toward more patterned,
colorful clothes for men. And CO.
vert cloth-a Smooth-faced fabric.
They're wearing box coats with
that straight from the shoulder
swing they like so much. And belt
ed-back coats, too, like the famous
British guards" coat. They're adj
vancing in popularity.
Likes Formal Coat
The man who wears an English
drape suit and a Homburg hat likes
to top off with the more formal
English drape" coat that's full at
the shoulders, tapering to close
fitted hips.
Of course, the thing to consider
in choosing between a fitted coat, a
box type or one of the new belted
models is the kind of man you are.
Tall, short, stout, thin.
Before you shop, better read our
special bulletin, explaining just what
the difference topcoats do to you.
Send the coupon for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Tri Delta
Sorority to
Hold Dinner

Mrs. Lee D. Hanson. 3148 Wash
ington boulevard, will be hostess at
G Wednesday for the October dinner
meeting of the indianapolis Alliance
of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
A special speaker will be a rep
resentative of the Indianapolis
League of Voters, who will diccuss
the current question of voting.
Mrs. Murray De Almond, presi-
dent, will announce committee ap-
pointments. Mrs, Harry Hooley is
chairman of the supper committee,
assisted by Mesdames Frederic I.
Barrows, John Harvey, and Misses
Katherine Tarr, Kathryn Stanley
and Maja Brownlee.
The committees are as follows:
social-Mrs Otto X Jensen, chairman;
Mesdames James A. Baird and Howard H.
Membership-Mrs Barrows, chairman;
Mesdames Merritt L. Thompson and c. G.
Crumbaker
chairman Mesdames Ralph CLARK DD and
Harry Hooley.
Te1ephene-Mrs. John Harvey, chair
man; Mrs Wendell Hicks and Misses
Lillian Martin, Mary Winter, Helen FRANKIE
and Mary Margaret Miller.
ChariSy-Mrs. Baird, chairman: Misses
Glenn Hoover and Dorothy Beightol.
Panhellenic Representative-Miss Lillian
Martin.
Advisory--Miss Martin, chairman; Mrs
Hicks and Mrs. Hooley.
Founders Day-Mrs. Thompson, Mrs
Expert, Mesdames Dana Jones, Ralph
Clark. John Heiney. Robert Renick, and
Misses Frances Woolery Waneta Graves
and Anna Marie Sander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Alumnae Will
Be Entertained
at Card Party

A group of st. Agnes academy
students, dressed in colonial
costumes will be candy vendors at
the st. Agnes Alumnae Association
card party. to be held Wednesday
night in the Cathedral high school
auditorium.
Miss Mary Frances Boyle, chair
man of the committee, will be as
sisted by the following students:
Misses Marjorie Boyle Mary Alice
Downey, Virginia Keene. Helen Lacy Rita
Royce. Lee Lacy. Betty Trenck. Florence
Seuuartz and Peggy Sweeney.
Miss Dorothy Hamilton has ar
ranged the entertainment program
to be given by Misses Dorothy
Shepherd, Louise Argus and Cath
crime Leppert.
Miss Shepherd and Miss Argus
will sing, while Miss Leppert will
give a dance number.
Mrs. John Cain is general chair
man, assisted by Mrs. E. B. Lep-
pert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Personals

Miss Helen Giles of Moline. Ill.
is a house guest of Miss Marian
Brown, 1916 North Pennsylvania
street.
Miss Cora E. Fletcher. who has
been visiting in Springfield, Mass
will return this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stewart Bailey.
Fl West Forty-second street. left
recently for visit in Los Angeles
Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Hollett Jr
29>West Twenty street. have
returned from a weekend in
French Lick.
Mrs. Matthews Fletcher. accom-
panied by Miss Cecil Fletcher and
Paul Fletcher. 1912 North Meridian
street, left Tuesday to Join Mr.
Fletcher in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip II. holland.
are moving to Louisville, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

+ direction of Miss Louise Brodeur, as
sisted by Mesdames Frank Jones
and James keenan,, and the Misses
TresSa Brewer and Laura Fuss.
General arrangements for the affair
are in charge of Mesdames Charles
B. Lines and Eleanor Rebel. The
following additional committees
have been appointed:
Prizes-Misses Gertrude Murphy Mary
tlaherty, Mary Sullivan and Margaret
Monaghan and Mrs. Anna King.
Bridge-Misses Elizabeth Murphy. Irene
Ripberger, nellie Sage and nellie Schlotter,
ert Fessler.
Five Hundred-Mrs. Raymond Kunz.
Euchre-Miss Della Lynch and Mrs.
Mary Crawford
Bunco-Mrs. John Clancy and Miss Stella
Haugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

Do you want the comfort of stat
ing your case to a sympathetic au-
dience? Write to Jane Jordan and
read her comments in this column
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl Is
years old, in love with a fellow Is years
didn't care a thing about him. He
made me learn to love him. Then he
asked me to marry him, and I told him
/ would
One night he said he thought I should
do anything he asked me to, just be-
cause We we're to be married. I refused,
SO we broke the engagement. His sister
in-law, says she doesn't think he loves
me. He told me the night we split that
he couldn't blame me, but there were
plenty of women in this world and he
was going to have his share of them
Do you think he loves me and ever
will ask me to marry him again?
really love him. l see him quite often
and talk with him, but he never. asks
me for a date. Should 1 try to forget
him. or just live in hope of his coming
back?
DINAH
Dear Dinah-You've had a lucky
escape, Dinah. i do not believe the
young man had any intention of
marrying your in the first place. I
think his intentions were strictly
dishonorable" from the beginning.
Even if he had married you, you
wouldn't have been happy with so
selfish an individual. His attitude
is one which is particularly crush
ing to woman, who wants to be
more to her husband than a ply
steal instrument of pleasure.
1 do not mean to cast aspersions
on the physical side of marriage,
which is highly important. But
unless the physical tie is a symbol
of deeper relationship, it generally
is a very hollow experience to a
woman.
Therefore, I would forget this
self seeking fellow as rapidly as
possible. You love the ideal which
you have built around him, not the
man himself. Just thank your lucky
stars you have been spared the or
deal of living with him.
Dear Jane Jordan: I know a man
who has a wonderful wife who comes from
family of very fine people She took Ill
while her mother and stepfather we're
away from home Then he told every
BODY that her people put her there.
Next, he put her in paying hospital
at the expense of her parents. He told
her own mother that if she ever had
a child it did not belong to him, and
also that he does not care tif she ever
gets we'll. as there are plenty of other
women he can marry.
He goes to The hospital twice day
and takes his wife candy and books
to make peOple think he is grand
fellow. Then he scares his mother-in-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
WOMAN PROFESSOR
ADDRESSES ROTARY

A display of twelve dolls, dressed
in costumes of the renaissance per-
iod, illustrated the talk given by
Miss Ida B. White, professor of
home economics at Butler university
before members of the Woman's
Rotary Club Monday at the Co.
lumbia Club.
The subject was 1.-THE Rise and
Fall of the Crinoline." The dolls
automatically modelled the coiffures
as well as the gowns and hats of
the period.
Guests included Mrs. Walter 7.
Marlatt of Kenosht, Wis; Mrs. H.
M. Maddox and the Misses Bonnie
K. Robertson, Janet Shaw, Adele
Storck and DR.. Amy Chen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Daughters of Isabella to GiUe
Card Party and Fashion Shoe

The Daughters of Isabella will
give a card party, food sale, and
fashion show Thursday afternoon
and night, in the Columbia club
ballroom. Five hundred, euchre and
bunco will be played, in addition to
bridge.
Music for the fashion show will be
furnished by Misses Helen, Mary
and Martha Hickey.
Mrs Frank B. Kirkhoff, chairman
OF the food sale, will be assisted by:
p Mesdames Edward Berry, Catherine
Minifred Dugan, George Kirkhcff, William
Wechsler, William Kiley, Edward Trimpe
John Sudres, and John OBrien.
The candy sale will be under the