davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
CITY COUPLE WE'D
AT HOLY CROSS

Miss nellie Farrell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Farrell, be-
came the bride of Lawrence F.
Johantgen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Johantgen, at this morn
ing in a ceremony at Holy Cross
church. Monsignor William F.
Keefe heard the VOWS
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Lucille Farrell, who
wore a light blue chiffon dress,
pink accessories, and carried pink
roses and delphinium. Walter Jo-
hantgen, brother of the bridegroom.
was best man.
The bridal dress was of white
satin, fashioned with close-ftting
bodice and full skirt, and the tulle
veil was designed cap style. The
bride carried white roses.
Following wedding breakfast at
Whispering Winds, the couple left
for wedding trip east. On their
return they will live at 1417 East
New York street. The bridegroom
is a, graduate Of the Indiana school
of pharmacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

Let's talk things out in this column?
What is the biggest problem with which
you have to contend? 1t will be relief
to you to spill your troubles in sym
pathetic ear, without revealing your iden-
tity. Write now.
Dear Jane Jordan-Here is
letter I want some man to
answer. 1t is the story of how I
became a frigid woman. I have
been married fourteen years. My
husband is very emotional and I
am just medium. After three years
of constant paving every time he
came near me, saw that either
had to lose my health or evade his
attentions. -Four kids came, but
no matter how tired 1 was, he
thought I should regard our mar
ried life as one big round Of
bliss.
The last two years I have
changed 1 never CareSs him or
go near him, because it all leads
to the same end. In fact, my
emotions seem to be burned out
from too much use. We really
love each other, but slowly we are
headed for the divorce courts. I
am running his life; he is running
mine.
Why can't a man realize he is
killing the thing he loves by
throwing a woman up against a
passion that sooner or later is
dulled and withered. My husband
probably will read this and still
not see my point of view.
MRS. r. w.
Answer-I will be glad to have as
many men answer this letter as
possible. 1t is another one of those
typical situations in marriage to
which there is no solution. The
erotic energy Of man always is on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

find in the highways and bywayS
and does not fret overmuch about
the quality of his adventures.
Women who have borne children
are saddled with far heavier bur-
dens. The fatigue and joylessness
of the daily grind, not to mention
the frequent addition of babies, re-
duce them to state of semi
invalidism. Marriage takes on
hospital atmosphere, against which
both partners revolt in despair.
Fewer children or more money is
the only means Of preventing mar
riages from becoming a martyrdom
for women. The wife whose ener-
gies have been exhausted by house
work and child-bearing can not be
expected to greet her husbands re-
turn from work with unalloyed de-
light.
A vacation from your family.
complete rest and relaxation, would
solve this situation in short order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Scott County Girl Adjudged
Champion All DreSSn1aker

Mae Goss, White, and Hazel Mae
Marshall, Rush.
Miss Yeager won the reserve
championship. Both girls were in
white cotton sports dresses for sum-
mer wear.
Red Ribbon winners were:
Misses, Mildred Golf. Parke county;
Franklin; Estella Buente. Vanderburp:
Jeanne Hammond Wells; Dorothy Kanne'
Jasper; Genevieve Beard. Whitley; Virginia
Royce. Clay; Mary Elizabeth Reahard. Wa
BASH and Hildred Reed Orange.
Girls winning white ribbons we're
Eileen Bower. Newton: ALVIN schowe
Clark; Vera Weaver. Warren: Louise
BiggS. Decatur; Ruth Young. Fayette; Vir-
glnla Prosser, johnson; Neva Mae COY.
Clinton Dorothy Henning. Allen: TshabelIe
Knoll. Wayne and Marjorie Peterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Open House Is
Scheduled by
Athletic Club

Woman's Athletic Club will cele-
brate opening of its new clubhouse
adjoining the Hoosier Athletic Club
with a hree-day open house, Sept
IS to II. Miss Margaret Rudbeck,
president, has announced commit
tees.
Mrs. Leo M. Gutzwiller will be
chairman the opening night. Her
assistants will be Mesdames H. P
Clarke, H B. Warner, E. A. Law
son, R. H. Graham, W. A. Powell.
j. j. Twyman, J. A. Cory, Misses
Merle George, Mary Settle, Marie
Howard, Jessie Theobald, Margaret
Rees, Betty Mcmahon and Mary
Hardesty.
Mrs. Alva Kinder will be in charge
of the swimming party that night.
For the tea the next afternoon, Mrs.
E. E. McFerren will be hostess, as
sisted by Mesdames G. Dolly Gray,
Robert Schaub, Charles G. Deitch,
Misses Marion Bruck, Marcia B.
Kinder, Irene Vodde, Henrietta
Jonas, Amelia Forberger and Mil
dred Eckhard.
Miss Vivian B. Ely will be chair
man of card party that night. Her
committee is composed of Misses
Naomi Fike, Margaret Wacker, Lii
liam Nieman, Mary McCarty, Mar
garet Weatherhead, Stella Louise
Ely, Mrs. Mary Wilcox and Mrs. D
V. S. Glubka.
The third-day party will be ar
ranged by Miss Pauline Patti, and
her committee composed of Misses
Alice Rudbeck. LIE Verne Phillips
June Campbell, Charlotte zoller
Catherine Benedict, Gertrude Cory.
don and Mrs. Mary Hoereth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Mary Yates
Is Bride of
A. N. Haag
Three Priests Oficiate at
Ceremony Conducted in
st. Anthony Church.

Three priests officiated in the
wedding service at this morning in
St. Anthonys church of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Yates. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M A: Yates, and Anthony
N. Haag, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Haag. The Rt. Rev. Ignatius
Esser, o. S. b, abbot Of st. Meinrad,
performed the marriage ceremony,
the Rev. John THUS, o. S. B., read
nuptial mass, and the Rev. Titus
Gehring of Cuba, N. M, assisted.
The bride walked with her father
to the altar, decorated with palms
and vases of lilies. Miss Gertrude
Whelan, organist, played "At Dawn
ing" Believe Me If All Those En-
edaring Young Charms" ITO a Wild
Rose" and "Liebstraum." During
the ceremony she played Il Love
You Truly" and during the offer
tory, ave Maria"
The brides dress was of ivory
coronet satin, cut princess style,
with court train. Her tulle veil was
embroidered with lace roses and fell
from a lace cap, held in place by
sprays of orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
Wears Honeydew Crepe
Miss Mary Urbancic, maid of
honor, wore gown of honeydew
crepe, designed in princess style,
with a jacket. Her hat and shoes
matched the dress, and she wore
elbow length eggshell gloves. She
carried a bouquet of Talisman roses.
Dorothy Yates, sister of the bride,
was flower girl, wearing green en-
broidered organdy. She carried a
basket of rosebuds and wore a
wreath of smilaX.
Mrs. Yates wore an ensemble of
dark blue sheer crepe and white &C
cessories. Mrs. Haag, mother of the
bridegroom, wore midnight triple
sheer crepe with white accessories.
Breakfast at Inn
Covers for forty were laid at the
wedding breakfast in Robinwood
inn, Places cards we're attached to
silver bells, tied with tulle bows.
Low bowls held garden flowers. A
reception will be held at 8 tonight
at the Yates home, 346 North Belle
view place.
The couple will leave for a trip
south and will return Oct. l to live
at 1916 Union streets. The brides
going dress is a brown triple
sheer suit in polka dot design.
Out-of-toWn guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hockery of Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hockery of st.
Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. William Boge-
man of Shelbyville, Mrs. Lizzie
Lindner of st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Croker of Frankton ard Mr..
and Mrs. Don Heron of GAINESVILLE,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Mobley-Adams
Rites Held at
Little Flower

The Rt. Rev Bishop Joseph
Chartrand performed the wedding
ceremony of Miss Mary Ann Adams,
daughter of Mrs. Claire Adams, and
Clarence E. Mobley at 9 this morn
ing in Little Flower church. The
Rev. Thomas Ennis of Covington,
KY, said nuptial mass.
A wedding breakfast followed at
the home of the brides mother,
when white roses we're used as
decorations. A reception was held
for friends from to 5.
During the ceremony Mrs. Will
liam Goory and Mrs. William S..
Ankenbrock sang AVE Maria" AT
Dawning" and II Love You Truly"
accompanied by Mrs. Anna Ma
honey, organist.
The bride wore white satin
dress, tulle veil caught with orange
blossoms, and carried a shower boU-
quet Of white roses, Swanzonia and
baby breath.
The maid Of honor was Miss Mary
S1OSSLOeCy VIII WOlC S1CCA1 oot4IA
and carried Premier roses. The
bridesmaids, Misses Julia Casserly
and Mary Frances Kestler, wore
yellow and pink satin and carried
bouquets Of tearoses and Briarcliffe
roses. Michael Tarpey was best
man, and ushers were Joseph Nc
Kibben, John O'Donnell and
Charles Bell.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ennis of Covington,
KY; and Mrs. B. E. Berry and
daughter, Eileen, Of Chicago; Mrs.
Alice Kisman, Mrs. Margaret Odom
and Miss Loretta Odom, all of Peru;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walsh of Co.
lumbus, o.; Mrs. Clarence Gruner
of Binghamton, n, Y, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Harvie of Chicago.
The couple will live in Indianap-
oils. Mr.. Mobley attended Purdue
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

Miss Lucille Herrod, Scott county,
today was the champion dreSsmaker
of the Indiana All Clubs, as result
of winning the club style dress re-
vue held on the L. S. Ayres runway
in the Womens building at the
Indiana state fair.
Fifty-nine winners in county con-
tests participated, thirty winners
being selected by the judges, Meta
Martin and Frieda Stoll, Purdue ex-
tension department home economics
specialists.
She was chosen from group of
blue ribbon winners including
Misses Mary Glen Yeager, Vigo
county; Virginia Cuskaden, Shelby;
Mary Jane Etter, Putnam; Janice
Rothrock, Henry; Elizabeth Greg
DRY, Deloware; Teckla Behrman,
Marion; Ruth Fox, jackson; Ada
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

you should overcall with one spade
Then, if your partner shows another
suit, you are entitled to re-bid your
spades. However, any further move
on the part of your partner should
be final, so far as you are concerned
Of course, if the opponents enter
the bidding, that is warning for
you to stay out.
Copyright. 1888. by NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

tap. HIS part IN
procre a tion i S
charmingly simple,
because it does not
carry with it the
heavy consequences
of fecundity.
Love as recreation
is the light Of his
life. In it he escapes
from the woes of
business and weari-
some fin a n C i a l
struggle. When such
escape is not avail
able at home, he
takes what he can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Mss M0nMeL to Ned

announcement has been made
that Miss Roberta June Maxwell
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Maxwell, 3O25 Broadway, will be
married to Thomas Wayne Gill at
8 Friday, Sept. %, at the Maxwell
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

thetlc husband sne assumed III
activities promoted for the welfare Of youth. Mr..
Johnson, whose varied business interests have cul-
minated with the presidency of the Marietta Glass
looked on society as needful Of the efforts of such
women as his wife.
When the indianapolis Junior League began its
occupaonal therapy department ten years ago at Rob-
ert Long hospital Mrs Johnson made the first
chairman and worked indefatigably She studied the
methods of the professionals and became adept and
sympat hetic worker with the children
She remains a member of the advisory board for
the league committee which works in its
therapy at the James Whitcomb Riley hospital
for children Success Of the project points the dry
ing impetus of her early leadership
This wear hen worked with Mrs Meredith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Welfare of Youth Leads
in Numerous Activities of
Mrs. Sylvester Johnson
City Mother Concentrates on Important
Phase of Social Relief; Understands
Problems of Children
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times WOman's Page Editor

n
IRIS SYLVESTER JOHNSON worked for the coming
wi something outside the confines Of
D.
with TO spiritual and physical conflicts
mother Mrs N A Gladdlng
energy distribute her
woksto
relic youth ne
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
BridQe PGrtn at Club

Women of Avalon Country Club
will attend a luncheon pridge party
at the club Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Oscar Haug is chairman, assisted
by Mrs. E. G. Hervey, Mrs. A. S.
Rowe and Mrs. C. E. Cox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

house
Return of visitors from Century Of Progress in
Chicago has been marked says Mrs. Eleanor Miller ad
wiser for home decorations at L. S Ayres, by an added
interest in the interior of their own homes.
1--WE have seen a decided growth OF interest IN
drapelies wall papers, and other details OF home dec
Grafton Mrs Miller says Il feel that it undoubtedly is
a reaction to the homes shown at the fair Especially
have we noted decided increase in the purchase OF
Venetian blinds which shown extensively in homes
at the fair"
Vaances. especially effective Venetian blinds,
are graceful and patterned this fall and always are
trimmed Moss fringes, of cotton and silk, cotton ana
silk cords and elaborate tebacks are features Oh new
draperies. ,
Co1ore for fall have changed also The popular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Elegance Again Keynote
in Furnishings of Home;
Velvet Drapery Returns
Satins and Valances Also Back in Favor;
Colors for Fall Change; Worlds
Fair Arouses Interest
BY HELEN LINDSAY

decidedly wonen cong ms
w felt OF elegance
furnishings the home.
every West" fashion item which has appeared IN
VevetS and
materials Vaanes have
days OF elegance
the last few years but are
irnl1rnn nf fhp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Daily Recipe
MINUTE TAPIOCA
CREAM

MIN \ l. IAP1OCA
CREAM
I 3 cup quick cooking
tdpiocd
IL teaspoon salt
! cups milk, scalded
IL cup Sogar
1 or 2 egg yolkS, slightly
beaten
I teaspoon fduoring
1 or 2 egg lOhiteS, stifly
beaten
Add quick -cooking tapioca
and salt to milk, and cook
in double boiler Is minutes,
or until tapioca is clear, STIR
ring frequently. Add sugar.
Pour small amount of tapioca
mixture over egg yolk, stirring
vigorously.
Return TO double boiler and
cook until thickened. Remove
from fire and add fiavoring.
Fold a small amount into egg
white. Add to remaining
tapioca mixture and blend.
Chill. Serve in sherbet glasses.
Ga-nish with whipped cream
and a few berries or pieces of
fruit. Serves eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

ratification
other children
uppermost n
Prohibition
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-15
INDUSTRIAL GIRLS CLUB IN
COUNCIL BLUFFS

Under the leadership Of Miss AL
berthe Johnson, Industrial Depart
ment, North Side YWCA. on Thurs
day, March 18th, an Industrial Girls
Club was organized in Council Bluffs,
The group includes employed girls
married and single, and meets week
ly in Council Bluffs. The club is to
be known as the "Argonauts" and its
members are: Jeanne Spinks. Presi-
dent; Alberta Burk, Vice President;
Opal Harris, Secretary, Audria Haw-
kins, Assistant Secretary; Eva Thorn
as, Treasurer; and Lula Mae Hall,
Reporter; Christine Crenshaus, Cor
inthia Harvey, Novella Harvey, Tul-
sye Henderson, Hazel Phoenix and
Mignon Redick.
Z In observance of National Health
Week, the Trojan Club held an inter
esting and educational health pro-
gram for their Tuesday meeting. The
Quack Club had as their speaker
who talked on 1.-THE Proper Diet"
Questions and discussion on diet fol
lowed her talk.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-15
A MUSICAL TRIUMPH

Mrs. Rosa Brown Buckner of Mt.
Moriah Baptist Church made her
first appearance in Song Recital at
the church last week, before a very
~appreciative audience. Mrs. Buckner
possesses a very beautiful soprano
voice, and demonstrated great ability
in expression, and technique, in the
rendition of each number. The aud
fence was charmed with the beauty
and ease with which she sang. Her
poise, and her beautiful gown Of
white crepe added much to her sue
cess. Mrs. Buckner received her early
Musical training in Palestine, Texas.
where she was born. Her teacher was
Madame Ella Rice Pratt of Dallas,
Texas. Mrs. Buckner studied Voice
Culture at the Conservatory of Music
Of Omaha University for 2 years. She
is also a graduate of the California
School of Cosmotology.
Mrs. Buckner was very ably assist
ed by Thomas H. Jones, violinist. son
Of Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Jones. pastor
Of Mt. Moriah Church. Mrs. Viola
Wright one Of the leading Music
teachers Of the city, and organist Of
the church, was the accompanies.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-15
MRS. ARDINA WATSON RESIGNS
FROM THE CARTER CHARITY
AND BENEVOLENT CLUB

Mrs. Ardina Watson, who eleven
years ago, organized the Carter Char
ity and Benevolent Club, severed her
connections with the organization on
April 9th. Mrs. Watson has been act
ing president since the club was
founded.
It is with a feeling of sadness that
Mrs. Watson resigns for she loves
the work and the ideals for which the
club stands. Now that the club has
become self functioning and sek-sus-
tanning, Mrs. Watson feels that she
car better devote her efforts in other
fields of service and it is with this
thought in mind that she has resign
ed from the organization to which she
has given eleven years of love and
service.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-15
Notes
GRADE SCHOOL BANQUET

One of the most attractive features
Of the Grade School Girl Reserves for
the spring will be the Grade School
Banquet, Friday evening, April 21st,
at 600 p. m. at the North Side "Y".
Plans have been made for a very
pretty affair by the Members of the
Blue Triangle Club and Boy Scout
Troop No. 70. The Banquet is twen-
tyfive cents and is open to any Grade
School girl Or boy. Tickets may be Sc
cured at YWCA. There will be Girl
Reserve Toast Mistress and a Boy
Scout Toast Master. Music will be
furnished by the Boy Scout Quartet
from Troop No. 70 and by members
Of the Blue Triangle Girl Reserve
Club. Miss Lulu Williams is the presi-
dent of the Blue Triangle and Ed
ward Biddieux is the President Of Boy
Scouts planning the banquet with the
Girl Reserves.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-15
BABY CONTEST

A Bigger and Better Baby Contest
viii be sponsored by st. Philips E.
piscopAl Church. Monday, April oath.
s .. m. This Contest viii be one Of
the most unique ever sponsored in
this city in that twelve men @ the
congregation are im~personating the
-Babies". The following organizations
are sponsoring bigger and better ba-
bies in the contest. Woman's Auxil-
iary and Dorcas Society. w. G. Hay
nes and B. b. Cowan, Altar Guild, W.
l.. Myers. Mems Club. J. d. Crawford
Choir Guild. Saybert Hangar. Young
Peoples Fellowship. Gerald Phillips,
ChAs. DiekersOn. Jr. and Warren
Pmberton. Choir. z. E. Niece, Om-
aha Urhnn League. "Ukelele Joe"
Thomas. Hid-City Community Gen.
ter. Jess Hutton. Orphan. Henry
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-15
THE CLUB

Wednesday evening, April 9Th at
the home Of Mrs. Bradley, 1868 Cor
by ST., the Primrose Club convened
for its reorganization meeting. No
prizes were given as this was elect
ion night.
The officers were elected as fol-
lows: Frances Reid, president; Sher-
mar Cooper, vice president; George
Watkins, secretary; John Anderson,
treasurer; Elizabeth johnson. Asst
Secretary; Thelmar Redd, Sergeant
of Arms; Sarah Bradley, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-15

Mrs. Eura lee Jackson Of Los
Angeles. Calf, motored TO Omaha
last Friday from Kansas City, No,
to spend the week end visiting at the
home Of her uncle, Mr.. Adam Lee,
also her counsins, Fred and Howard
AcDaniels. She was accompanied
here BY her mother, Mrs. George Nc
Daniels and husband. her grandma
Their. Mrs. Nettie Lee, Her sister, Eva
who is a student of Lincoln High.
All Of Kansas City, No.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-15

Brown, Mrs. Cora Haywood, Mr..
John Davis, Mr.. Arthur Rohn and Mr..
Began.
The Ladies Social Club held their
last meeting at the home of Mrs
Cora Haywood, 27O8 Erskine. Bust.
ness was short. A lovely three
course luncheon was served which ev.
eryone enjoyed.
A lovely program was given by
tn club thy also had to dance and
walk around SO they could set down
and play cards, then they were seat
ed to play cards. Mrs. Lula Moore
won first prize and Mrs. Dorothy
Fry, BOBBY.
Visitors were: Mesdamse Mary Will
Jams, Carrie Green, Alene Gray, Dor
othy Fry, Larmay Oyster and Ander-
son. Mrs. Eva Phelps, pres, Mrs. M.
Burton, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-15

North 10Th Street.
The meeting was opened with a solo
by the president, Mr.. p. Adkins. AT
ter a brief business, the meeting was
closed by 9 reading by Mrs. J. Phil
lips.
The rest Of the evening was spent
in bridge. The following prizes be-
ing awarded Mrs. R. Snowden and
Mr.. J. Phillips, first. Mrs. p. Ad-
kins and w. Lester, BOBBY.
The visitors were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Snowden, Mrs. VIM. Bogans and Mr..
Allen. A lovely repast was served By
the host. Mr.. p. Adkins. pres, Mrs.
J. Phillips, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-15
ADD TWO MORE NAMES FOR
ORATORICAL CONTEST

The Oratorical Contest is taking
fern. Two more names were added to
the list Of entries, they being, Mr.. J.
C. Harris of South Omaha and Rev.
Hughes of the Omaha University.
There is n place on the list of en-
trees yet to be filled, this name will
be forthcoming at the next regular
meeting of the "Sons Of Allen" We'd
nesday night.
A straight 10 percent commission
will be paid on all tickets sold for
this affair. Mr.. John T., Fields will
be in charge Of the sale OF tickets.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-15

cheon after which cards were played
Mrs. w. Penn was awarded first
prize and Miss Hughes, the BOBBY.
The club is giving a tacky party
April goth at the residence of Mrs
Penn, Bill Pinkney st. Tickets a
10c and refreshments free. Everyone
is cordially invited. A prize will be
given to the tackiest. Beola Zoes, re.
porter.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-15
Correction

William Gray, 2s72 Maple ST.. hus.
band of Mrs. Ludie Gray, died Thurs.
day, April 9Th at Leavenworth, Kan.
sas.
He was a member of the sos Pho.
neer Infantry. The funeral was held
at Cleave Temple CINE. Church,
Monday, April 10th. Members Of the
American Legion, Roosevelt Post,
No. 80, were in charge.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-15
THE LADIES SOCIAL cLuR

The Ladies Social Club met at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Began, 2310 N
22nd St., in connection with a birth.
day party given in honor of Mrs
Began. hostess. Whist was played,
Mrs. Cora Haywood won first prize
and Mrs. Lula Moore, BOBBY.
Many lovely presents were receiv-
ed from the club and friends. Among
them a baked sweet potato was given
by Mrs. Josephine Davis which was a
great surprise to all.
Visitors present were: Mr. and Mrs
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-15
HIKING DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN

The Girl Reserve Club of Council
Bluffs, sponsored by Miss Louise
Scott, will hike to Rainbow Park on
Friday and the Blue Triangle and
Up To Date clubs sponsored by Miss
es Madeline Shipman and Asilee Dot
son, respectively, will hike to Hum
mel Park and prepare breakfast and
lunch.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-15
THE HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUI

The HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB
The Happy Hour Bridge Club was
entertained by Mr.. r. Humphrey
Thursday, April 9th at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.. Dorsey, 2843
B:nney st.
Mr., Humphrey, the vice-president
Of the Club. opened the meeting. The
president being absent. Mrs. S. Smith
and Mr.. s. Phillips were awarded
pies for the highest bridge score
of the evening.
A wonderful luncheon was served
by the assisting hostess. Mrs. Dorsey
Suddenly there was a flash in the
room. What was it? Just Mr.. Pun
phrey taking pictures Of the group
and they were good too. The house
guest was Mrs. M. Bailey. H. H. B,
reporter,