davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23
HOLLYWOOD
GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSESsANDi
INSIDE STUFF ONsTHE q
MOVIE. COLONY. ~
-HYDAN THOMAS
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer


Ifollywood. Tired of spending
most OF his days playing golf since
his return from his European tour,
Harold Lloyd is about to so TO
work again. :,
And his next picture, "Catspaw,"
Ne "a yecring from q rule he has
followed during the Is years ne
has been cavofting before the
movie cameras. The picture Will
ID based on the recently completed
hut still unpublished Clarence Bud
inaton Keliend novel Of the same
fikle heing the first time Lloyd
ever has pictured o printed story.
Actual shooting on the film Will
start in about a month, with the
bcspectacled comedian playing the
role Of the eccentric SON OF an
American missionary in China.
x "Cntspaw' takes care OF only
half on Lloyd's plans for this year,
however. AS soon as that Is nm
ished, he will 60 right into pro-
ductien on a French Foreign
Legion picture--the two OF them
calling for an expenditure OF more
than s1ooo.ooo.
Tho Price OF Peace
Taking girl dancing in Holly
wood sometimes is expensive bust
ness.
The other night Frank Borzage
ana Helen Hayes wanted to so TO
the Cocoanut Grove. However. be-
cause Of the way gossip spreads in
the Aim capital, Frank first had to
phone his wife in Honolulu and
Helen had to send a cable to her
husband in London. Domestic
peace must be maintained at any
price.
Requirements for Beauties
Pretty Steep These Days
wonder who II Is that sits up
nights connecting the herculean
statements issued at times by our
various studios. For instance,
from Samuel Goldwyn comes the
following statement regarding the
girls he is seeking for the next Ed
die Cantor picture:
"They must be too exquisite to
be alive, too good to be true, too
beautiful for the naked. eye"
Sorry, Mr. Goldwyn, but she left
town last month,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23
Salt and pepper
1 la cup crumbled soda
crackers
1 tbsp minced onion
1 tbsp chopped parsley
tbsp chill sauce
I'd Gun milk >

Lightly brown liver in one table,
spoon bacon fat, chop fine, season
ana stir in crumbled crackers and
remaining ingredients. Mix and
shape into patties and brown In re-
mainder of hot fat. s portions.
For luncheon or dinner try stuff
ed tomatoes with either shrimp or
crab and complete the course with
a salad:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23
Sylvia Sidney In
Coming to Palace

The best picture that Tracy has
ever made. was the concensus OF
oDinion OF the audiences at the
Pnlacc where the latest work OF
this prince Of wise-crackers Is
showing and what chance Is af-
forded this star, cast as a shyster
Inwyer. who stages accidents hires
Witnesses and all ort of unethical
efforts to gain for his clients the
INDICTMENTS. !.
The second feature Behind
Jury Doors" Is one OF those pic
lures that pleases In every scene
and combined with the above
combined with the above comedy
makes an ideal screen bill-of-fare.
Starting Saturday for 4 days the
Palace Is proud to present Warner
Baxter and ELISA Landi. with
others stellar artists in II Loved
You "Wednesday" taken from the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23
Suffered Fl Years
With Piles
Guarantee Internal Treatment
n Fixed Him Up In 90 Days

A North Carolina man writes:
~ suffered 81 years with piles
~Deut much money-was treated
hospital--took bottles of Hem
H1ld--it fixed me up-it Is 8
@nonths since I took last tablet
hank God" Name on request).
MI this happy man did was to
<[1Iow : Hem-Roid tablets each
*& Tor about so days. The won
<r1I medicine In these tablets
red Nature do. the rest-its q
=or's successful way to cause
d. bleeding or protruding piles
s. Sresa ! REAL guarantee-get
161 bottle or HEM Rod from
= ~ hccnr1es Hall CO or any live
[eSr<Isf--take all the tablets as
I'2*ei ed--fhen II you are not COM
q 'c1v xafisfled with results-your
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23

answer to summers urge to get
out In the open and enjoy life.
Your basket can contain. any
thing you want. But given a
good salad, sandwiches or crack
ers and cheese, some relish, q hot
drink, fruit and SOME sweets, and
you are set to enjoy yourself.
However, good planning is the Sc
cret Of the successful outdoor meal.
And good packing.
Envelopes Are Handy
This year there are handsome
cellophane envelopes that keep
sandwiches, cookies or biscuits
fresh as they come from the oven.
Bigger envelopes can slip right
over your dish Of prepared salad
and keep It in pristine appealing
freshness, too. Moreover, they
keep things from splitting, which
Is an advantage not to be over
looked.
Probably one Of the most zestful
salads you can concoct is deviled
eggs, with tomatoes and lettuce.
Fix. your eggs on one plate. your
carry your dressing in sealed
bottle and you are all set.
An excellent way to devil your
eggs is the way they do them at
the Horn o. Plenty. in Green
witch Village
Horn o. Plenty Devilcd Eggs
Boil 10 fresh eggs, for 15 min
utes. Place in cold water to chm.
Shell carefully, split lengthwise
and remove the yolKs. Then sila@n
the Jokes with fork with the fol-
lowing ingredients:
Ia pound grated sharp cheese.
2 sweeta pickles, chopped with
so some Of the Juice.
1-2 teaspoon dry mustard.
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
Salt and pepper to taste. add a
dash Of cayenne, three drops of
onion Juice and the juice OF one
lemon.
Mix these ingredients carefully
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23

with the egg yolks, which results
in soft paste which is just moist
enough to pack well when put
back into the eggs.
Pile the filling high into each
egg, shaping them up with the
back Of q fork when filled. Dash
paprika over the top of each egg.
Place eggs carefully on a platter
and garnish with parsley, celery
ends or lettuce and radish buds.
Cover the dish entirely with cello
plane Immediately and put into
the icebox until ready to pack.
On another dish arrange your
lettuce and sliced tomatoes. Use
paper plates and pasteboard forks
and spoons, pasteboard cups and
paper napkins. Your picnic will
be twice as easy to take care of.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23

mutton); short ribs (beef).
pat roastsChuck OF shouidsrs
rump; Round or leg.
oven roasts-Ribs. Loin. LEG (vsaf
lamb, mutton, pork): ~s-x
Casserole--Neck, breast xAN
steak, round steak. :.1.
mark meat: Chuck near neck,
Chops-Ribs (veai' iamD Gnu
| pork. -, - ,ork,
Staaks--I,oin (beef), Les camp.
veal. pork; Round (beefl; hiA
(beef): chuck (beef).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23

How to Cook
Many Meat Cuts
A Chart Tells What to Do
With Each Particular
Cut

y \ . O fI u.
Have you ever passed up q cut
Of meat in the retail dealers shop
because you were uncertain as to
the method Of cookery that should
be applied to that particular cutf
II you have, and how many haven't
at some time or other, hope the
following chart will be Of help to
you; (unless otherwise specified
the cuts refer to all meats: Beef,
lamb, mutton, and pork.
Stews-Neck; breast; shoulder;
shank.
Braised Meats--Short ribs (beef)
flank (beef); chuck or shoulder;
neck.
Simmering-Neck, short ribs
(beef); brisket (beef); chuck near
neck; shank.
steam roasts (oven)--Chuck OF
shoulder; breast (veal, lamb OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23
HoUsEHoID HINTS.

Rose lovers who have despsirsd
~ ioveiy blooms because OF yne
ravases Of the Japanese Bsetie
sho,sid be Interested in . clever de-
Vice. Vice Consisting Of Ceilcphane En-.
vsiope. one for each bloom, WITH Win
l,stia openings Tor ventilation. This
= si,nned deity over the bud az
tna rose begins to show color. a
st n ne twist Of the bag at the base
snsis the flower against any con-
. Il with the beetle until It y grown
mn Size and ready to be GUY.
M ~ nag can be used again and
ag n each time insuring q per-
fleet rose. -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23

And from Metro G oldwyn-Maye
comes the following:
"she has a platinum personality
the sheen Of spun silver in
bright sunlight. Fresh and crisp
light and airy, fragile to look at
but strong as steel. That's Jean
Harlow"
That came pretty close to stop
ping me, but l still might remark
"oh yeah."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23

hand and heated later, IL you wish
Oyster Soup
Pick over and wash quart Of
oysters. Scald / pint milk. Strain
boil and skim oysters liquor; when
clear add oysters. Cook until oys-
ters are plump and we'll ruffled,
Remove from fire and add hot
milk, salt, and pepper. just before
serving,
Evening star., 1933-05-21

sories and a shoulder spray Of gar
denias Peter Hazen Carey. small son
of the bride, was the ring bearer, and
Col. Laurence c. Wormington, was the
best man.
Mr.. Jung and his bride left shortly
after the ceremony for several months
stay in Europe, visiting while there
Mr.. Jung's parents, who reside in Ger
many. Mrs. Jung's going away cos
tune was brown and white swagger
suit with brown accessories.
Miss Plarr motored to Baltimore ac-
ccmpanied by several friends to see
her sister sail for Europe. Before going
to Baltimore Miss Plarr entertained at
luncheon at 1907 New Hampshire sve-
nue., when Ter guests were Miss Cath
crime Reahage Miss Eva Reihl, Miss
Katharine Reihl and Miss Charlotte
Baldwin, who went to Baltimore with
her.
A wedding simply planned took
place Monday afternoon, in historic
Christ Episcopal Church, Washington
Parish, when Miss Ellen May and Mr.
william A. Kline were married. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Edward Gabler, rector Of the church
Pink gladioh and snapdragons and
lilies and white carnations adorned the
altar Of the church. Miss Ellen Rich
ards presided at the organ and Miss
Marion E. Hartley sang Because" "
During the ceremony the organist
played II Love You Truly" and as the
bridal party left the church she played
Until"
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, Mr. John Steck May. The
brides dress was of light blue silk
crepe and lace and her turban was a
combination of eggshen color silk crepe
and tulle. She wore a bridal corsage
cluster of tearoses and lilies of the
valley.
The sole attendant of the bride was
her sister, Miss Aneita May. who wore
a frock Of pink silk crepe with a pink
turban hat. The maid of honor wore
a corsage Of pink roses and lilies of
the valley. Mrs. Ellen May, mother of
the bride. was attired In tan crepe and
wore q cersage Of Talisman roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Mr.. Harvey Arthur Robinson attend
ed the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs Kline are at Virginia
Beach and adjacent points in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Clariviere Meem
Of Dickerson, Md, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Dorothy Sell
man. to Mr.. Stanley v. Stanton May 10
in Washington, D. c., at the home of
the officiating clergyman, Rev. E. S.
Dunlap, Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
A wedding of interest in Washington
took place at Mobile, Ala. May 10, when
Miss Elizabeth Hogun Jackson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Jackson of
Florence. Ala, became the bride of
Lieut. Henry Talmage Elrod. U. S. M.
c. The ceremony was performed in
st. Johns Church at o'clock.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, Rear Admiral r. H. Jackson,
and she wore sports frock of white
crepe, corsage spray Of gardenias and
carried a prayer book.
Lieut. j. T. Wilbur was the best man.
Lieut. Elrod, who is on duty at the
Pensacola Air Station, is due for for
eign service and his early detail for
duty Is expected. The bride has many
friends IN Washington, where she lived
with her uncle, Admiral jackson.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
St. Lasalle Auxiliary
Benefit Gard Party

A card party will be given Friday
evening at St. Johns auditorium, on
Vermont avenue, for the benefit OF st.
Lasalle Auxiliary. The Mothers Club
of st. Johns College, which is
branch of the auxiliary, has the party
in charge, the proceeds to be devoted
to the training and care Of boys and
young men in the Christian Brothers
Novitiate
Mrs. John c. Brown, chairman, has
on the committees: Reception, Mrs.
Joseph Stanley, Mrs. Mary Lee, Mrs.
F. Hewitt, Mrs Frank Hauser, Mrs. F.
Joe Weber and Mrs Frank Gillian;
Patrons, Mrs. Thomas P Dowd, Mrs.
L. 3. Norris, Mrs. Joseph Kuhn and
Mrs. Warren Taltavull; Publicity. Mrs
John j. Crowley. Mrs. Michael Rat
tigan and Mrs. Rose Splitter; Tickets,
Mrs. F.. Joe Weber. Mrs. Robert Bell,
Mrs. James Dixon and Mrs. Koetenick;
Prizes, Mrs. William Walsh, Mrs. Mary
Fitzhugh and Mrs. Frank Gillian;
Cards, Mrs. George Mccullough, Mrs.
John Won Herbules, Mrs. Charles
Walker. Mrs Frank Pierce. Mrs. May
Williams and Mrs. George Miller; Re
freshments. Mrs. Margaret Doran, Mrs.
William Cahill, Mrs Otto j. Rainier,
Mrs. Thomas Petty, Mrs. William Nor
ris, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. Elmer
Rutan, Mrs. G. w. Fuerst and Miss
Anna Hagan; Decorations, Mrs.
Joseph Maloney. Mrs. Anna Mack, Mrs.
LIE Roy Fox and Mrs. Percy Brady;
Bingo, Mrs. William Tobin, Mrs. E. l..
Smith. Mrs. G. ]. Brooks. Mrs. Anna
Mack, Mrs. Helen Schmel and Mrs.
James Ward: Candy, Mrs. j. j. Grams
ton, Mrs. Josephine O'Leary, Mrs. G.
Fiore, Mrs. j. F. Brady, Mrs. Louis
Ortman. Mrs. j. A. Lartain, Mrs. j.
Casey, Mrs. Frank Jordan and Mrs.
Henry Schade.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

To reduce costs. Middleton, Irish Free
State. will 60 back to gas for street
lighting and abandon electricity.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

, CONTINUED Prom First Pase.l
General and attended Cathedral School
In this city.
Mrs. Cooper was the house guest Of
Judge and Mrs. Pradt for 10 days.
A home wedding Thursday at 2:3o
o'clock was that Of Miss Mildred Aims
worth, daughter of Mrs. Julia A. AIMS
worth of Round Hill, Va, and Mr..
Stanley L. Drake OF Ballston, Va, at
the residence OF her sister, Mrs. c.
Deane of Lyon Park, Va. The bride was
attended by Miss Ann Feusahrens and
A. L. Di Giulian was best man for Mr..
Drake. A number of friends and rela-
tives were present.
A charming home wedding took place
Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock, when
Miss Vida Lee Biggs, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Francis B. Biggs, became the
bride of Mr.. william P. Mcdowell. jr.
The ceremony was performed under
bower Of roses in the residence OF the
bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam P. Mcdowell in woodbridge, the
Rev. Walter r. EagleSan, officiating
The company was limited to the rela-
tives and a few close friends OF the
young couple.
The bride wore becoming gown OF
pink embroidered organdy, garden hat
to match and carried an arm bouquet
Of yellow roses. Miss Frances Biggs:
sister of the bride, was the maid OF
honor. in a blue organdy frock and
carrying pink roses.
Mr.. Charles Weckerly of Woodbridge
was the best man.
After a buffet repast, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdowell left for a short trip and VIII
be at home to their friends after
June /.
The marriage of Mrs. Helen Plarr
Carey to Mr.. Werner Diether Jung took
place Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
in the Lincoln Chapel of the New YORK
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Rev. DR..
Joseph r. Sizoo officiating.
The church had an effective arrange
ment of Spring flowers, and Mr.. Will
lam Carter of New York gave an organ
recital preceding the ceremony and
played softly during the double ring
service.
The bride wore a beige crepe gown
With a wide brimmed hat to match. and
her other accessories with the excep-
ton of her white kid gloves were OF
beige She wore a shower bouquet Of
lilies Of the valley and sweetheart rose
buds.
Miss Elizabeth A. Plarr, sister Of the
bride was the maid of honor. wearing
a brown ensemble with white aeces-
Evening star., 1933-05-21
cisco, Calf. The wedding win take
place June 8, in Washington.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin o. Kedan an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Gertrude to Mr.. Philip Shapiro, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Shapiro.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Representative West
Dinner Guest of A. .A.U.W

The American Association Of Uni
eersity Women will honor Representa-
tive Charles West at dinner sponsored
by the International Relations Com
nittee Of the local branch Wednesday
at o'clock pm.
Mr.. West, who served as vice consul
at Naples during the Wilson admins
tration, is student Of foreign relations.
He formerly taught political science
at Harvard University and later became
professor OF political science at Denni-
son University, leaving this position to
come to Congress as a representative
of Ohio. During his term in Congress
Mr.. West served on the House Commit
tee on Information Relations and later
on the Ways and Means Committee.
Mrs. William John Cooper will pre-
side at the dinner and Miss Elizabeth
Eastman, chairman Of the International
Relations Committee, will introduce the
speaker who will discuss embargoes.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Miss Caroline Schulz
And John S. Service
To Wed in Shanghai

Continued From First Page)
Troth of Chevy Chase, Md. Miss Symons
is q member Of the senior class At the
University of Maryland and will grad
uate next month. Mr.. Troth, an engi-
neer. is also a graduate Of the UNI
versity of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Raymond Mitchell
of 41O8 Legation street, Chevy Chase,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Margarete Ilene, to Mr..
George B. Templeman of this city. son
of Mrs. r. Lee Templenan OF country
Club Hill, Va. Miss Mitchell, though
a resident Of Washington during the
past few years, is q native OF Rochester,
N. Y. Mr.; Templeman. originally from
Fredericksburg, Va, has long been
resident of washington. The wedding
will take place in the Fall.
Mrs. Wiley Clark of Manassas, Va.
announces the engagement OF her
daughter. Annye Beatrix. to Mr.. Ray
mond Early Hawkes. of Blackstone, Va.
the wedding to take place early next
month.
An engagement of interest in the
South announced few days ago was
that Of Miss Ermine Alice T'rulock.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
Byron Trulock of Columbus. Ga, to
Lieut.. Thomas Robertson Hannah Of
Fort Benning. Ga. son Of Col. James G.
Hannah, o. S. A.. retired. and Mrs.
Hannah. of Staunton. Va.
Miss Trulock, who Is a member OF
a prominent Southern family, Is a
graduate of the Columbus High School
and the Georgia State Teachers Col
lege. and later studied at the University
of Georgia. She Is a member and past
president of the Cotillion Club Of that
city.
Lieut.. Hannah received his early edu-
cation in Columbus when his father was
stationed at Fort Benning. He later
studied in Washington, D. c.. and was
ip 1o2o fror, fhe Tinted
Evening star., 1933-05-21

States Military Academy, West Point.
The marriage will take place in the
early Summer at Columbus.
Col. Hannah was formerly military
tactitian at Fishburne Military Academy,
Waynesboro. and during their residence
in this section Of Virginia he and Mrs.
Hannah and their daughter, Miss Betty
Hannah, have made many friends.
Col. and Mrs. Hannah plan to leave
Staunton prior to the marriage date
Of their son for Columbus, where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holmes Stokes
OF Luray, Va. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Louise Virginia,
to Mr.. John Francis Skelly of San Fran
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Leonard-Hoover Wedding
Held in Chevy Chase Home

CONTINUED Prom First Page.l
General and attended Cathedral School
In this city.
Mrs. Cooper was the house guest OF
Judge and Mrs. Pradt for 10 days.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Miss Stabley at Home
At Stoneleieh Court

The exhibition and sale Of many in
teresting antiques, being conducted by
Miss Emma T. Stabley, from 10 o'clock
in the morning until 10 in the evening
at Stoneleigh Court, will continue for
a week Tea is served in the afternoon,
and among the articles on view are lace,
old jewelry, fans, small mirrors, Spanish
embroideries, Colonial South American
silver, historical prints and old shawls.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Bethesda Garden Clubs
Showing Tomorrow

Mrs. Eugene Ferry Smith, president
of the Bethesda Garden Club, an
nounces that the club will give q gar
den tour of Is gardens In the neigh
borhood Of Edgemoor and Bethesda,
starting tomorrow, from to O'Clock
pm.
Headquarters for the tour will be at
the home of Mrs. Edward NJ willis.
$50 Moreland lane, Edgemoor, Md.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

and tea will be served at the home of
Col. and Mrs. c. D. Heron. Tail Fair
fax road. Tickets for the tour are so
cents.
This garden tour Is arranged In CO.
operation with Mrs. Roy Palmer, who Is
vice chairman of the Suburban Com.
mittee Of the National Symphony Or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Morrison,
1901 North Pennsylvania street, will
attend graduation of their daughter,
Peggy, from Bradford Junior college
at Bradford, Mass, June II.
Major and Mrs. Robert B. Mcbride
Jr and children left today for San
Francisco. They will sail in a month
from California for Honolulu, where
Maj Mcbride has been transferred.
Miss Mary Estelle Sluss, 1902 Park
avenue, will be graduated from In
diana university Monday She has
gone to Culver Military academy to
attend graduation exercises and
commencement dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Langston, 1O1
West Hampton drive, went to
Evanston Monday to attend COM
mencement exercises at Northwes-
tern university, where their daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Louise Langston,
was graduated.
Misses Isabel Drummond and
Frances Noder will leave this week
for Quebec to sail to the British
Isles for a summer tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Watson and
daughter Martha Jane of Lansing,
Mich, are spending the summer
with Mrs A Otto Abel, 1921 Beville
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baker Will
liams have left for trip to Boston
and Cape Cod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

Fashions broad shoulders this
year make your hips look simmer
Fashions tilted madcap hats add
inches to your height Fashions
slim skirt lines accent all that's YER
teal about you.
And last. but by no means least,
fashions treatment Of necklines,
With soft ruchings, broad collars or
jabot drapery, shrOWS the spotlight
on your neck and shoulders a
very slenderizing trick.
If your figure is generously curved
you may heap blessings on Fashion
this year for her kindness.
The mature" frock, long the bug
aboo of the young woman with a
large figure and the older woman
with young ideas, is a thing of the
past. In its place are gay little
things like this.
The broad collar with its soft
jabot-like drapery, the ripping
cape-sleeves and the panel skirt
seams are details that will date you
months ahead.
They are details, too that the be-
ginner will find easy TO handle. Size
"a requires 3Ss yards 39-inch printed
material. = yard plain. Width
about % yards.
Pattern No. 5255 is designed for
sizes "a. SO, 3S, 40 AZ, "A, IS bust.
New summer fashion book is OUT!
Send for it-put check here Z and
enclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern Is cents.
Copyright 1888. by United Feature
Syndicate. Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
Women Are
Guests of
Press Club
Wives of Publishers in
City for Convention
Are Entertained.

Woman's Press Club Of Indiana
held a tea this afternoon at the
Columbia Club for wives of mem
bers of the National Editorial AS
ISOLATION attending the convention
this week at the Claypool.
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Ralston, hon
orary member of the club, and Mrs.
Ovid Butler Jameson presided at
the tea table Mrs. Mabel Wheeler
Sideler, president, and the club Of
fcers we're in the receiving line.
A musical program was present.
ed by Vaughn Cornish and trio
composed of Miss Ruth Otte, plan
list; Mrs. Marcena Campbell, cellist,
and Miss Ruth Hutchings, violinist.
Local newspaper publishers viii
hold a buffet supper and program
Wednesday night at the Athen-
aeum. Other entertainment sched-
uled for the convention delegates
includes a trip to Brown county
state park and Bloomington
Wednesday afternoon and a din
ner in the Union building at Indi-
ana university.
Guests will take a sightseeing
trip Thursday morning, followed by
a formal banquet that night in the
Riley room at The ClaypOOl