davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
35-HR.WEEk
At BASIC
ACCENT
SCALE
Employers Have Permission
To Hold Staff 48 Hours or
In Rush Periods

DETROIT, July 2S N.N.S.).
A wOrk-Wage code FOR the au.
tOmobile industry, with a basic
wage scale of 40 cents an hour
and a basic 35-hOur week, was
completed today and accepted
by the Government. This was
announced shortly after 1 p.
m. by Brigadier-G General Hugh
S. Johnson, administrator Of
NRA.
The code affects the lives Of
about two million workers in the,
auto industry itself and in affill.
ated or dependent trades.
The code provides for a basic
35-hour working week in the
auto factories. with permission
for employers to hold their
StaffS at work for as much az 4S
hours a week during seasonal
rush periods.
DETROIT, July % (I.N.S.).
Brig. Gen. Hugh S. johnson,
administrator of NRA, today,
served notice on the motor in!
dustry that it must permit ito
workers to organize if they
wish to do so.
General johnson declared he
would stay here until the auto in
dustry formulates a code observing
the collective bargaining" pro-
visions Of the recovery act. The
motor industry has been "open
shop" for 80 years.
Code Hits Snag
The dynamic chief of President
Roosevelt'S gigantic industrial re-
covery program arrived spectacu.
larly from the Capital by plane
yesterday when it became ap.
parent that some hitch had de.
veloped in the auto industry's code
negotiations. He was to meet with
the motor chiefs today.
He minced no words in deScri0
ing the purpose of his visit:
1--WE will get together in one
way or another. I'll not leave
Detroit until an agreement iS
buttOned up"
Urges 3S-HOur Week
He declared he would insist
that the auto industry recog aiZs
the right of labor to organize. He
added that he would strongly REQ
ommend adoption Of a 33-hour
week in the motor factories.
The general plainly intimated
that the labor union clause in
NRA is the point on which the
motor chiefs have been dead
locked.
He revealed that two weeks ago
he had made a secret flight to
Detroit, where he held a confer
ence with Henry Ford, and re.
turned to Washington with Ford'S
assurance Of support. He vas
asked:
"COuId the auto industry get
a code adopted If it raised
wages, shortened hours, but
failed to approve collective bar.
gaining by wOrkers?"
Must Permit Unions
He replied:
"NO, it could not. 1t couldn't
get the Blue Hawk" (1iS nick.
name for the eagle on the Mira
symbol)
"WOulG the American FEEDER
alton of Labor be the repreSens
tative Of the men if they 50.
Iected that OrganizatiOn?"
industry to get back to 1929 levels.
He replied:
eyes. But there is nothing In
the law that says q man can't
do his bargaining with an em.
plOyer individually"
johnson said:
81 do not mean that the
open shop must go. But I am
obliged to enforce the law. And
the statute says that no MEM
Der Of a labor union shall be
Disseminated against, nor shall
the rights Of wOrkmen to join
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Tropical Storm Seen
HeQdinQ for Florida
By International News Service

BY InteFnatlOnaI News SeFVICO
The Weather Bureau today re-
ceived reports from the Bahamas
indicating a tropical disturbance
was approaching Waiting Island,
apparently moving northwestward
about IL miles an hour, attended
by strong shifting winds over a
limited area and possibly hurri-
cane winds over a small area.
Caution was advised vessels in
its path.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
$500 Dyeing Plant
Workers Walk Out

PATERSON, N. j., July %
G.N.S0.-Claiming the dye COM
panieS for which they worked
were not living up to the in
dustry code under the National
Recovery Act, about 800 en-
ployeS Of three dyeing plants
today joined the $500 already
on strike.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
PAJAMA GIRL AIDS ESCAPE AFTER 2 ARE SHOT
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Saturday; some
what warmer Saturday; gentle south south
west winds. Temperature yesterday-Highest,
70; lowest, 81. l932-Highest, 81; lowest,
7l.) Humidity yeSterday-Highest, S6; low.
eat. 81,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
DR.. Oman
to Address
State Club
Women's Group
to Visit De Paw
on Wednesday.

DR.. G. Bromley OMAN, president
of De Paw university, will address
the State Assembly Women's Club
Wednesday wnen the club will visit
the university.
DR.. Henry Hit Crane, pastor of
Elm Park M. E. church, at Scranton,
Pa, will be the speaker at the morn
ing exercises in the university
chapel.
A musical program, directed by
Dean r. c. McCutcheon, will be pre-
sented by artists of the faculty and
the university orchestra. Transpor-
tation is in charge of Mrs. James
Mendenhall.
At board meeting at 1920 Mon
day in the Claypool plans will be
made for visit to Indiana State
Girls school at Clermont as guests
of Dr. KenoSha Sessions.
Mrs. G. j. Buchanan was hostess
for a Washington guest luncheon
Wednesday at the Marott. One nun
dred fifty members and guests were
entertained.
Honor guests were: MeSdames Pam
V. McNutt, Harry G. Leslie, Samuel
M. Ralston, John w. Kern ST., o. M.
Plttenger, Harry o. Garman, Frank
Symmes, William Taylor, David
Ross, Frank Cregor, Roscoe C.
O'Byrne of Brookville, and L. l..
Porter of Greencastle, Samuel Lewis
Shank, F. B. Fowler and w. S. Tom
lin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
CHILD
Forces That Pull Children
From Home Are IncreaSine

necessary to lengthen their hours of
absence
Perhaps it is the school band to
practice for, or the glee club, or the
class paper, club meetings, informal
dances, and now and then renear-
sails for play.
Again I wish to say that person.
ally there is not one thing I should
strike off the list.
Those activities are wholesome
and broadening and cultivate group
spirit, as we'll as presenting oppor-
tunities for special development and
training.
1t is the aggregate power of these
various calls out of the house that
alarm me, and these are not all.
There are social and church inter
ests as well. Also lessons not in
Guided in the school curriculum.
such as music, dancing, public
speaking and reference work for
themes.
Irrelevant but fitting in as a time
taker are the beauty parlors.
Can not blind man see where
all these things are taking the chill
dren? Away from the home, but
where do they go from there?
Ill tell you. AS children are sell
dom alone any more to think and
decide and live a certain amount
of free and individual life, since
they work in groups, play in groups.
and are influenced by the same
group interests, they have become
standard thinkers standardized
actors.
And standardizing thinking and
acting is undermining the happiest
impulses of our country. The next
step is the Socialistic or communistic
urge, not politically speaking pre-
cisely, but the mass thought that
does eventually decide the fate of
nations.
Mothers have less influence each
day against directed and organized
control that won't permit a young
man or woman to be himself or her
self.
Their very culture is superim-
posed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

Governor and Mrs. McNutt will
be dinner guests of Mrs. John Worth
Kern. Others in the party will be
DIR. William Lowe Bryan, president
7of Indiana university, and General
and Mrs. George T. Jameson of Fl.
Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Coleman
will have as their guests at dinner
Mayor Reginald Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh McGibeny and DR.. and
Mrs. Charles P. Emerson.
Other box parties will include DR..
and Mrs. Charles A. Pfaflin, DR..
and Mrs. Jean S. Miner, Mrs. Flor
ence Webster Long, and L. L. Dick
erson. With Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
c. wilson will be DR.. and Mrs. Har-
old M. Trusler, Miss Hilda Cuniff of
Bangkok, Siam; Miss Ethel M.
Moore, DR.. Theodore Torrey Of In
diana university, and Captain Will
liam LEIGH Of Fl. Harrison.
Guests of Mrs. Ovid Butler jane
son will be entertained at dinner be-
fore seeing "Caponsacchi." They will
be: Mrs. Edward c. Toner of Ander-
son, DR.. and Mrs. c. Bromley Ok
nam OF De Paw university, DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas G. Howe, Will Irwin of
Columbus and DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks
With DR.. and Mrs. Robert l.
Brakeman will be Mr. and Mrs,
George Buck, Miss l. Hilda Stewart,
Miss Evelyn Butler, Brodehurst Ell
sey, and Hale McKeen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

Answer: Believe YOU will find Casca-
Royal Pills an ideal laxative particu-
larly superior in their gentleness.
o. c. c. writes: Just plain indi-
gestion is my trouble, with belching,
bloating and formation of much gas
after eating. Have tried two dyspepsia
remedies without much relief"
Answer: Procure Triopeptine Tab
lets and take as per directions Also
regulate diet by finding out what does
and does not agree with you.
Answer to Mrs. A. C. F.: For lin
bering up stiff. sore, swollen joints,
nothing quite equals Mentho- Laxene
Salve. Try it.
W. H. asks: Have catarrh of the
nose and upper sinus. Mucus is CON
Stantly causing a choking sensation.
What will help this condition."
Answer: obtain Nilane Powder. mix
with water as per directions. and use
as a nasal douche and gargle, several
times daily. Also insert a little MenthO
Laxene Salve up the nostrils.
Miss F. F. writes: Have tried sew
eral so-called weight builders, but am
still thin as a rail. l would like TO
gain about Is pounds. Can you sug-
gest something really good"
Answer: Hypo- Nuclane Tablets.
nutritionaI tonic, should give you the
necessary aid in increasing your
weight.
Answer to f. D. c.: For itching
skin, first reduce your diet and drink
less coffee. Take Sulpherb Tablets
mot sulphur tablets) over period of
several weeks as an aid in eliminating
the poisonous toxins in your system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

What are we going to do to COM
bat the forces that are pulling chill
dren away from home?
Movies and automobiles are the
causes of wanderluSt. But there are
other sources of unrest.
One of these is sports. Every
season of the year brings its favor
lite game, indoors or out, collegiate
or professional, or merely the
neighborhood crowd.
What boy or girl is there over 10
who doesn't come in after school
40 dump books and then tear off to
basketball game, a hockey game,
and all their multiple cousins?
think sports of all kinds are
one of the greatest influences for
good in any young persons life.
This is no criticism or even hint at
one. I am merely calling attention
to the things that pull children
away from home for SO many hours
week.
For high school children there are
dozen other activities that make ii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
KINDERGARTEN
CLUB ELECTS

Frank Owen of the Police Acct
dent Prevention bureau spoke at the
meeting of the Emerson Heights
Kindergarten Mothers club Tues
day. Miss Flora A. butcher talked
on Your Child and Food
Officers elected for the year are
Mesdames CLAUDIA Kingston, vice
president; Harry Ohge, secretary:
and H. E. Pope, treasurer. Mrs.
Harold MaveS, president, presided at
the business session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
Bl0uses for Spring Are KnockoutS
Every Material and Every Color Adds to Their Beauty

cleaning satin. And the usual
rule seems to be to get your blouse
in contrast to your separate skirt
or to your suit.
For the woman who yearns for
that soft, feminine look to her,
here is a white crepe with pleat-
ed ruf1e, tightly stitched so that
it stays put and yet contributes
something soft.
The stitched ruff1e, in fact,
makes quite a double crossing in
front, leaving the plain silk ending
below the waistline. You wear
this on top of your skirt, of course.
7 ARGE plaid taffeta makes the
IL second blouse a pert brown,
yellow, and red gadget that will
look grand with either = beige or a
brown suit or a black one. 1t has
a saucy little shirred ruff around
its neck. Its sleeves puff above
the elbows.
For the gray suit or black, this
heavy crepe, in powder blue, is
handsome. It's lines are classical
ly sculpted, and it has a glamor-
Gus touch of cut crystal buttons
down the side. The plain neck is
relief from too many bows, frills,
and whatnot.
If its a sports touch you want
there is a loose-knit cotton mesh
blouse, with cowboy collar point
ing down in front sleeves that are
diminutive enough to be negligible
and the kind of a line that lets
you wear it on the outside or tuck
ed into your skirt or pajamas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

tFrom Arnold Constable. New York;
pleasing vibrant colors. These vel
vet lounging things are high in
the mode right now.
Whether tailored in the cur
rent "mannish" mode or fashioned
in graceful feminine manner, the
velvet pajama suit gives all other
leisure things run for their
money.
One of the new suits uses polka
dotted blue and white velvet for
the coat and plain blue for the
trousers. 1t is a soft deep blue
that reflects the lights of your
boudoir in pleasing manner, max
ing the white dots CLEAN like
silver.
The coat is made long and
belted and its sleeves have a
jaunty flare from the elbow to the
wrist. Blue satin faces the shawl
revers and makes the sash belt.
The other suit is a very ro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
Guedalla to Be
Luncheon Guest
After Address

Mrs. Jack Goodman will be host
ess at the Town Hall discussion
luncheon Friday at the Columbia
Club, following the lecture at II in
English'S by Phillip Guedalla, Eng
fish historian.
Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will
Introduce the speaker, who will talk
on South America at the lecture.
Other guests at the speakers table
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Bloom,
Mrs. Charles B. Sommers, DR.. and
Mrs. Louis H. Segar, Mesdames Lee
Burns, Herbert Woollen, Theodore
GNfhth, I. G. Kahn, Jacob Mueller,
Phillip Adler Jr., DR.. Milton Stein
berg and DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
p ENTERTAINED AT
FAMILY DINNER

DR.. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges,
1850 North Pennsylvania street, en-
tertained Wednesday night at the
Propylaeum with a family dinner in
honor of the fifty-seventh wedding
anniversary of Mrs. Hodges par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. An
drews of Manchester-by-th the Sea,
Mass.
Covers were laid for twenty-five
guests. Decorations were spring
flowers in silver bowls and pastel
taperS in silver holders.
A bridge $50 yards long across the
Min river in China is made entirely
of bamboo cables except for the
floor planks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
Washington
Ball Plans
Completed
l. A. C. Affair Saturday
Night Will Close
Months Calendar.

The closing event Of the February
social calendar of the Indianapolis
Athletic club will be a George
Washington ball Saturday night in
the main dining room for members
and guests.
Dancing will begin at 1890, and
will continue until go A patri-
otto theme will be used in the dining
room and individual table decora-
tons and appointments. in keeping
with the Washington anniversary.
st. Patrick's day will provide the
motif for the next ladies luncheon
and bridge party at the club March
8 in the green room. Appointments
and prizes will be in green and
white.
Mrs. H. w. Gante of Anderson
will be chairman of hostesSes for the
bridge party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

look even better without your coat
than with it, and that will be say
ing something.
There are blouses of cottons, of
linen, of new weaves CT cotton,
blouses Of jaunty plaid taffeta and
plaid other materials. Blouses of
clinging chiffon, Of pert organdie,
of pliable soft crepes and of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
Bride-Elect
to Be Guest
at Shower
Betty Jeanne Davis to
Entertain for Miss
Kinnaird.

Miss Betty Jeanne Davis will en-
terrain tonight at her home, 1869
Central avenue, in honor Of Miss
Katherine Sue Kinnaird, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Steven Kin
naird. Miss Kinnaird's marriage to
Charles Guy Bolte will take place
Saturday at All Souls Unitarian
church.
The affair will be a personal
shower and bridge party, and the
hostess will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Ralph T. Davis. APP
pointments will be in blue and yell
low, the bride-elect's colors.
Guests with Miss Kinnaird will be
her mother, Mrs. Kinnaird; Mes
danes M. Stanley McComas Jr.,
Frank Parrish, Donald r. Mote,
Jack Gulling, Eugene Clifford, Bruce
Savage, Misses Virginia Ballweg,
Betty Jane Barrett, Adelaide Gould,
Elsie Hancock and Elizabeth Carr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

remedy. 5-grain Su.thol Tablets. is at
once harmless, Yet effective. and, of
course does not in any way obstruct
the flow.
Taken at the approach of the period
and their use continued through it.
these tablets provide escape from
single uncomfortable moment If the
pains have begun. they are relieved al
most instantly.
Multitudes of women now use these
tablets regularly and, judging by their
gateful letters and reports, they have
proved a great contribution to womans
welfare and comfort.
NJ A. c. writes: 81 feel tired all the
time have lost interest in my work
and have a terribly depressed feeling.
Have also lost weight and have become
thin. pale and nervous"
Answer: Suggest that Cadomene
Tablets be taken to cid Improvement
of both quality and quantity of the
blood. thus restoring the normal func-
tioning of the body organs and nervous
system.
Mrs. c. G. writes; I'VE are a fam
lily of six Recently, we all suffered
all hut Joseph. our oldest boy. with
stubborn coughs. Hare tried three diff
ferent cough medicines. but relief has
been only temporary"
Answer: To quickly relieve coughs
due to colds. obtain Essence MenthO-
Laxene. and use as per directions As
for the colds. try treating them with
Mnntho-Laxene Salve. You will find it
affords remarkably prompt relief.
s. r. X. writes: II have had severe
attack of rheumatism, affecting my
arms. legs and back Have tried a
dozen remedies. but so far nothing has
helped Can Won advise something?
Answer: Advise 5-grain Su-thol TaS-
lerS to stop the severe pains. To count
erSct and eliminate the pOiSOnS which
ara doubtless causing your rheumatism
take Cardiol Tablets over a period of
several weeks.
Answer to Miss NJ: Body odors are
indeed a business and social handicap
To prevent them. uSe medicated CHEN
SOAP for daily toilet and hath. CHEN
has delicate fragrance. but no medi-
cal odor.
W W. Mel. writes: Recently.
have been bothered with sluggish kid
nevs-have frequent backache and get
little sleep at night
Answer: 4 tonic duretic and neu-
tralizsng agent. Balmwort Tablets is
exceptionally effective in relieving and
overcoming such symptoms.
A. T. O. writes. Have used enc
particular laxative for several wears.
but K is now losng its effectiveness.
Can you suggest a GOOD ones One that
don't gripe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
Triopeptine Miracle for Indigestion

PHILADELPHIA, PA-Joseph Nc
Kinley. S24 Race St, writes: Il feel so
happy to think I am better that l can
not rest until ! drop you a few lines.
thanking you for your miracle Trio
peptine Tablets. l say miracle be-
cause after suffering fortunes for over
five years and spending all the money
l earned for various remedies. I pur-
chased Triopeptine After taking the
tablets as directed for two days. I be-
gan to feel like a new man. l used 3
packages. The fourth l have carried
in my pocket for 3 months, not that
l need them. hut to play safe. Ny
trouble was Indigestion apparently. as
l have gained in weight from 116 to 13S
pounds. etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
PimpIes Yield Quickly to suIpherb

BLANCHARD, ME.-Dear Sirs: Il
hope this letter will be of benefit to
some one troubled as l was. For years
my face was a complete mass of big
red pimpleS which would tester and
get terribly sore. I spent many dollars
for medicines. lotions. ointments. salves
and nothing did a bit of good until l
began taking SGlpherb tablets. Before
I finished taking two boxes. my face
hogan TO clear up and by the time I
had taken four boxes. my face was
completely healed That was four years
ago. About a month ago. my face be-
gan breaking out again and this time
before finishing one box. the pimples
disappeared SO YOU can see why
say Sulpherb tablets are worth their
weight in gold to me-" (Signed) Flora
Richardson, Box 6S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

mantle version of pajamas of gor-
geouS green velvet, made with the
cutest little pulled sleeves, shirred
half way down the arm toward
the elbow, putting out there and
then ending in little ruffle.
It faStens close about the neck,
on the left side, with a single
gold diamond shaped button. The
belt is of gold and the tricky
thing to do is to wear a gold
bracelet, beads and gold-lined
mules with it.
The trousers, which flare con-
siderably, are the new toe-tip
length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
SCARF CLUB WILL
GIVE BRIDGE FETE

Miss Edna Cabalzer is chairman of
a luncheon bridge party. which will
be given Saturday, March T. at the
Marott by Scarf Club. womans
freshman honorary group at But
Ter university. Others on the COM
mittee will be Misses Lucy BeaSley,
Virginia GoldSboro and Mary Eliza
beth Renick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
Information Note: Ev

Information Note: By reading the
questions and answers above you may
find a case similar TO your own. If so.
the medicines recommended can be OBJ
tanned from Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores. Haag's. Walgreen's. Liggett's.
Clark & Son. Warnings. B. NJ Keene
Drug Co.. DriskelIs. Binkley's, Victor's.
Fritz's. Painters and any progressive
druggist.
copy of DR. Bakers great guide
hook. Health and Beauty containing
12S pages of fascinating. interesting.
helpful information, health and beauty
secrets comments on love. courtship.
marriage. etc, together with trial pack
ages of Suthol Tablets and Casca Royal
Pills, sent to any address upon re-
ceipt of 10 cents coin.
Address: Medical Director, The Black
burn Products Co. 500 College St., Day
ton, observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
SORORITY CHAPTER
WILL GIVE BRIDGE

Gamma chapter, Beta Kappa Psi
sorority, will give bridge party in
its club rooms at the Spink-Arms at
Friday night.
Miss Marjorie Woods is chairman.
Hostesses will be Misses Charlotte
Lyons, Thelma Taylor, Irma Taylor,
Ruth Hansen, Mary Smith, Anna
belle Chowning, Margaret Tamblyn,
Peggy Barros, Mary Mitchell, Ann
Gist, Ruth Pritchard, and Nellie
Barth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
Praises Tonic System Builder

RACINE, WIS.-Thos. f. Hogan. 112O
Grand Ave. writes: For the benefit
of others, I want to say that Cadomene
Tablets are certainly marvellous to
build up the blood and system in gem
eral. I only took two boxes and feel
like a different person now. They were
recommended to me by the buyer of
one of Americas biggest drug COM
panies. as the best remedy of its kind
on the market. Have also used the
Casca Royal Pills. and they are fine,
ron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
LUNCHEON
CLUB WILL MEET

The next meeting of the Butler
Luncheon Club will be held Tues
day, March IA, at the Columbia
Club. Lawrence Vollrath is chair
man, assisted by Miss Dorothy Ra-
gan and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brewer
Graham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
SOrOritieS

Miss Mary Nearpass will be in
charge of the tickets for the card
party to be given by Beta chapter
of Delta Tau Omega sorority Fri
day night at the AntlerS.
Gamma Beta Sigma sorority will
give a luncheon bridge party at
1890 Friday at the home of Miss
Beatrice Pauley, 900 Main street,
Broad Ripple.