davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-07
STRUNK'S OFFICE
AT NAVAL BLDG.

e. A. Strunk, Jr.. assisting dis
bursting officer Of the c. W. A.
has established his office in head
quarters Of the naval station build
ing, through the courtesy of Lieu
tenant W. 3. jackson. u. S. ~,
with his force Of workers.
Members az the disharsing de-
partment il the office with Mr..
Strunk are Engenc Roberts. nay
MASTER. Jack Delaney. assistant,
Misses Ann Kiyehick and Eliza
Barrosa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-07
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
VOTESN FAVOR OF
LICENSING LIQUOR
ACTION TAKEN LAST NIGHT
DESPITE STATES BONE DRY
PROHIBITION LAW FORBID
DING SAME
my associated Press,

ATLANTA, Dec. THE his
toric old city of Augusta voted last
night to license liquor despite
Georgia's bone dry prohibition law
which forbids possession, sale or
ownership of anything more than
one half of one percent alcohol.
The spirit of local option in the
face of the states bone dry law
has been manifested by scores of
cities licensing the sale Of beer.
Atlanta was the first among
this, group under the leadership
of Mayor James Key, long time
prohibition foe. Other municipal
ties followed suit.
For many years corn liquor has
been the principal beverage for
those citizens who desire some
thing potent.
Other Georgia cities will watch
Augusta experiment closely.
Some of them have found that
beer licenses have made sizeable
contributions to the city treasures
which were sadly in need of
funds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-07
WOULD CHANGE
PRICES OF RYES
AND WHISTLES
FEDERAL OFFICIALS DETER
MINED TO BRING PRICES IN
TO EASIER REACH OF SLIM
PocKETBooKS
tnx AeaocInted prenal

WASHINGTON, Dec. DE
termined to bring prices for
WHISTLES, ryes and other Iegalized
potables into easier reach of slim
pocketbooks. federal officials to-
day contemplated increasing liquor
importations to swell domestic sup
ply.
The administration also prepared
to use as a club if necessary its
authority over prices changed BY
distillers, wholesalers and others.
although direct power over re-
tail prices lacking word emanat-
ing today from authoritative quar-
ters, was that unless charges to
consumers tumbled sharply after
present confusion the government;
would WELD It's authority drastic
ally to bring about what was term
ed better competitive condition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-07
FLORIDA BRINGS
40 PASSENGERS

The Steamship Florida. az the
r. and O. S. S. company. came in
yesterday afternoon from Havana
with 40 passengers, OF these
were 90 aliens.
Cabin Cruiser Duchess. home
port Chicago. arrived in port last
night and herthed At the Porter
Dock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-07
LARGE PAYROLL
In RELIEF WORK
ESTIMATED $4,000 WILL BE
EXPENDED FOR PRES
EMIT WORK

The payroll expected 70 be dis.
tribnted this week 10 workers un-
der the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration aud the Civil
Works Administration. win ap-
rroximate $4,000. The Citizen
was told t0day.
Clients on the Emergency Re.
hcf lists viii be raid in cash. dis
hsrsenents approximating $4,000.
Employees under The Civil Works
program will receive about Si3..
Geo in checks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-07

Report Of County Judge Hugh
Gum covering the issues Of Ii
censes for merchants. and other
than merchants. was read. showing
the revenues accFuing 10 state and
county.
Issued 70 merchants, n. The
state received 1862 and the eoun-
~ SI36.25. Issued TO other than
merchants, IS. The state reeeiv-
ed s222.50 and the county
Sf36.25. The report was ordered
accepted.
G. Sam u. Curry's report as
clerk Of criminal court, showed
the number Of eases. and their
disposition, handled By that ri.
bnnal during the month 81 Novem-
Der. was accepted and ordered
filed.
The bin Of J. Otto Kirehheinsr.
tax assessor. 70 the comptroller.
showing a balance Of sszs.39 dur
for commissions on the 1898 tax
roll. was approved BY The board
Report 81 Tax Collector Frank
II. Ladd. showed . deposit re-
ceipt from the F1rxt National
Bank sor tgso.0s representing col
leetions on account 81 1882 tax
"a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-07

tragic, prosecuted Stuart sovereign
in MARY of Scotland"
Elisa Landi, who hasn't visited
Broadway since her role of the
nurse in Farewell to Arms" is
slated for LengyePs somber
drama, angel" Herbert Mar
shall and Edna Best are to be
co-starred in another John Van
Druten comedy, "Most of the
Game"
"Silent" Stars Return
Even the stars of the old ST.
lent days are finding a taste of
the footlights good for their ar
tistic souls. The orchidaceous
Corinne Griffith is trouping up
and down the hinter-lands in Lynn
Fontanne's original role in Noel
towards design for Living"
Conrad Nagel is co-starring with
Irene Purcell in "The First Apple"
and Kenneth Harlan is appearing
with Jean Arthur in "The Curtain
Rises"
Other Hollywood well-knowns
who are either appearing now on
Broadway or are scheduled to
play here soon include Jean Har-
low, Judith Beal, Roland Young,
Laura Hope Crews, Frances Full
Ter. Elizabeth Patterson, Olga
Baelanova, Bella Lugosi, Junior
Durkin, LYDIA Roberti. Jill Esmond,
Laurence Olivier and Lillian Bond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-07
PRICE OF COLD
STILL HOLDING
GOVERNMENT ENTERS MAR,
KET TO MAKE BORROW
OF $500, 600. 900

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE
government continued its six-day
old gold price today as it entered
the money market to borrow $780,
900, 900.
The RFC quotation of $34.OI
an ounce was the highest since
the geld buying began.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-07
BY NOEL THORNTON
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. T.
The ubiquitous storm of COM
plants of Broadway mana
gers that Hollywood lures
away all its best actors has
dwindled to a mere zephyr
this season.
The procession has been re-
versed. Stage impresarios are serv-
ing up their fatted roles and the
prodigal players, penitent and
homesick, are returning in droves
to appease their nostalgia for the
eeootlights.
'Post-Craduate Work
While many of the celluloid
stars desire only a sabbatical holt
day from the cinema lots, others
are quite frank in saying they
need stage appearance now and
then for further training in their
art.
The point is clarified by Alex
ander Kirkland, erstwhile leading
man to ELISA Landi and Ann
Harding, and now playing the role
of the troubled young doctor in
the drama, MEN In White"
Acting in the films" Kirk
land explains, sis comparatively
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-07
LARGE FUND TO
REPAIR ROADS
STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT.
LETS CONTRACTS TOTAL.
LING $Sss.ooo
,sperlal 10 The elsIaenl

TALLAHASSEE. Dec. 7.--At
the last contract letting made by
the State Road Department bids
totalling 1886. 900 were awarded.
Approximately "a percent Of
the $4,000 granted Florida
for road Improvement expansion
has been expended since Septem-
Der 1. records show.
At the present ~ federal aid
projects are under way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-07
Ours OFF DOGS TAN

CHICAGO Ignare Shsrski ufl
this city was given 3 jail sem
tence for cutting of his dogs
tail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-07
PARK SITE ON
MATECUMBE IS
GIVEN COUNTY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CIV
EN- QUIT CLAIM DEED; 9TH
Err MATTERS HEARD AT
MEETING LAST NIGHT

John A. Russell and other resi-
dents of Upper Matecumbe,
through Attorney j. F. Busto, Of
fered to the county commissioners
a site of approximately two acres
of land on Matecumbe for a park.
The offer, accompanied by a
quit claim deed, was read at the
meeting of the board of county
commissioners last night and or
dered accepted, Clerk Ross C. Saw
yer to notify the donors of the
acceptance.
Present at the meeting were
Norberg Thompson, chairman;
Commissioners Carl Bervaldi, Roy
Fulford and B. B. Warren, At
torney William V. Albury, Chief
Deputy Sheriff Clements JAY
cocks. Auditor Roy Faulkner, of
the ferry system, Manager Eu-
gene Demeritt of the ferry sys-
tenn and Tax Assessor ]. Otto
Kirchheiner.
Tells OF Audit Made
William NJ. Ellsworth, who has
been employed for the past year
in auditing and correcting the tax
books of former years, for the
county, reported completion of
the work and gave an outline Of
the results obtained.
A summary of the work of Mr..
Ellsworth showed s,407 corrections
made, which included deed refer
ences, ownership and descriptions.
Among the discrepancies found
were 955 descriptions with more
than one tax certificate issued
against the property. In some
instances there were as many as
six tax certificates against one
piece of property.
Clerk Sawyer called attention
of the board to a large number of
discrepancies discovered by Mr..
Ellsworth and assured the menu
bers that the services rendered
were valuable in the extreme.
A communication from Ramon
Lopez. and signed by other mer-
chants, asked the cooperation of
the board in requesting the Flor
ida East Coast Railway company
to extend the stay of excursions
lists in Key West a few hours long
er when, in the future, these
events were scheduled by the com
pany. Assurance was given that
the board viii comply with the
request.
The bill of ]. r. Valdes. rental
Of house for a pauper, brought
discussion because of what the
/ board decided was an exorbitani
charge under present conditions.
Clerk was instructed to inform
Mr.. VaIdcs that in the future. IN
Guiding rental for December. re-
duction of about 80 percent will
be paid, or another house be rent
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-07

TOMORROW
Palaee Riders oS Destiny"
Strand-"WiId Boys Of the
Road and @Made Game"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-07
WHERE TO GO


TONIGHT
Strand-''M Mad Came and
Take A Chance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
K.K.G. to Hold
Party to Raise
Benefit Fund

Charitable projects of the 1ndl-
annapolis Alumnae Association of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will
be aided by the proceeds Of the card
party to be given by the association,
Sept. %, at Ayres' auditorium. The
funds to be benefited are the Sor-
ority student aid, Rose McGill fund,
high school lunch fund, nutrition
camp, and the annual Christmas
party at the Marion County Guardi-
ans home.
Association members will assist
store models at a style show at 4.
They are Mrs. Mark Reasoner and
Misses Mary Jane Railsback, Helen
Louise Titus and Adelaide Gould.
Children of members who will model
are Faye Lechner, Nancy Ostrander
and Eva Ruth Ham.
Mrs. Albert FeSsler, 5227 Wash
ington boulevard, is in charge of
reservations for the special luncheon
preceding the party Other commit
tee members are: Mrs. FeSsler, Mrs.
Gayle B. Wolfe, Mrs. Robert Clark
and Mrs. Reid Steele, tables; Mrs.
]. Willard Bolte and Mrs. Joseph
Ostrander, prizes; Miss Edith Hug
gins, Miss Virginia Ballweg and Mrs.
O. NJ. Newton, tickets. Mrs. Everett
M. Schofield is general chairman
and Miss Higgins, vice chalrman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Miss Mary E. Moody, new director
of the Claire Ann Shower Nursery
school of the American Association
of University Women, will be
honored with Mrs. Richard Lieber,
founder. and Mrs. R. o. Fristoe,
former teacher, at an open house,
to be held at 4 Tuesday at the
school, 1855 North New Jersey
street. by the board of management.
All members Of the Association are
invited.
Miss Moody will come today from
Wolfeboro, N. H, to be the
house guest of DR.. and Mrs. Walter
P. Morton. She attended Middle
bury college at Vermont and the
National College of Education at
Evanston, Ill, and has taken post
graduate work at the Merrill Pal
mer nursery school in Detroit, and
the Nursery School Of Smith at
Northampton, Mass.
She taught in the Open Air Nur-
sery School at Highland Park, Ill,
was was head teacher three years
in the Nursery School of Antioch
college at Yellow Springs, o.
The school will be open for con-
serences and enrolment Monday
through Wednesday. and half DAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
hvington Union of Clubs wiz
Hold Glasses i'm Psychology

Mrs. Edgar Rennoe is chairman OF
the classes in psychology to be con-
Quoted this fall by the 1rvington
Union of Clubs. The classes will
open "Wednesday, Oct. 4, with a lee
ture on Studies in Contemporary
Literature, by Mrs. Thor G. Wesen-
berg.
Officers and the study class COM
mittees will attend business meet
ing next Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. Walter H. Montgomery, gen.
eral chairman of the lectures.
Professor John L. RoSenstein,
professor of clinical psychology at
Butler university. and assistant di-
rector of the Herman H. Young
foundation will talk at the psychol-
ogy classes which will be held BIZ
monthly at the Irvington Presby-
terrain church.
The various classes and chairmen
are, contemporary literature: Mrs.
James c. Todd. chairman, Mrs.
Frank L. Davenport and Mrs. Carl
E. Stone: English literature: Mrs.
Edgar T. Forsyth. chairman, Mrs.
Raymond F. Stilz and Mrs. Walter
S. king: art appreciation: Mrs.
George NJ Gahagan. chairman,
Miss Maude Russell and Mrs. F. F.
Hildreth: world affairs, Mrs. Walter
J. Palmer. chairman, Mrs. James
Hall. and Mrs. Harold S. Fey;
psychology: Mrs. Rennoe. chairman.
Mrs. Louis Bruck, and Mrs. James
Denny; technique of cookery: Mrs.
c. D. Vawter, chairman. and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
7 t. President to Address
Wov1enS Council at Session

NEW. I. E. Rush, j. F. Edwards,
w. H. Hodgson, Charles H. Smith,
Alex Goodwin. Robert Mckay, D.
T. Weir. B. B. Mcdonald and Frank
E. Weimer.
Mrs. Allen T. Fleming is par
Humanitarian for the ensuing term
and Mrs. D. E. Gruber and Mrs
John H Compton, musical direc-
tors; Mrs Albert Leap and Mrs
Claude Franklin, auditors, and Mrs
Bert Gadd, historian, and Mrs. A
B. Click, custodian.
Chairmen and aides of the seven
sections are Section l: Mesdames
Frank Freers, Ernest R. Alcoru
Frank Brown. Carl Ploch and Clara
w. Poblman; Section 2: Mesdames
Charles K. Mcdowell. R. G. Uull. A
G. Small. Alva Cradick and c. l.
Withmer; Section 3: Mrs. c. B
CaSSelmann. Miss Mary E Cain
Mrs. Bert Combs, Mrs. S. L. Nc
Cormick. Miss Grace Lyons; Section
4: MeSdames H. w Kerr, E. c.
Rubbish. G. l.. Bradshaw. E. H
Soufflot Joseph H Hancock. Cor
don Mess. G.. J. Watson: Section 6
Mesdames w. w. Sobers. z. B. Kes-
ter. Harriet Burtch, Minnie OHar-
row. Albert WalSman; Section Z
Mesdames Claude Davis. Walter H
Vinzant. Edward Durler. F. G
Heath and j. Fred Masters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
In the Realm Of Clubs

Cervus Club will hold its regular
meeting at l Monday at the Ant
lers. A card party will follow. Mrs.
Eugene Blackburn and Mrs. w. H.
Armitage will be hostesses.
Mrs. Ralph Tindel, 4005 Grace
land avenue, will be hostess for the
meeting of the ARENAS Club Tues
day.
Mrs. May Van Malta will be host
ess at the meeting of the indie
pendent Social Club Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. R. F.
Denny. 3844 Graceland avenue.
The Marion County chapter of
American War Mothers will meet
at 1870 Tuesday at the Columbia
Club. Mrs. Ralph E. Remington
will preside.
Mrs. Harry Warner, "a Hendricks
place, will be hostess for the meet
ing of the Flemish Flanders chapter
of the International Travel Study
Club, Ire, Wednesday night. Mrs.
Walter Shumma and Miss Tavern
Brown will assist the hostess. Mrs.
S. R. Artman will talk on France.
Presidents day will be observed
by the Irvington Catholic Woman's
Study Club Wednesday with a
luncheon meeting at the Cifaldi
dinner place, East National road.
Mrs. E. L. Rahe, 1857 West Thirty
fifth street, will entertain members
of the indianapolis Educational
Council with a noon luncheon
Wednesday. Mrs. George Borst will
be installed as president.
Ninenten Hundred and Eight Club
will meet with Mrs. Charles E. Var
baugh, 20 North Pershing street,
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. M. c. Lewis will be installed
as president Of the Woman's Ad-
vance Club at the presidents day
meeting Friday. Mrs Charles j.
Cook will give the club history. Mrs.
c. A. Cook will present the gavel
to Mrs. Lewis.
Woman's Auxiliary to the Indian
apolis Medical Society will meet at
2 Friday with Mrs. Max Bahr, Wom-
ans building at the Central State
hospital. Mrs. Vernon Hahn will
present a book review and Mrs. Rus
sell Spivey will give a musical pro-
gram.
Children's Sunshine Club of Sun
nyside will hold its monthly meet
ing at Wednesday in the Fletcher
parleFsr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Bride-Elect to
Be HOnOred by
Miss Fitchey

Another in the serels Of parties
honoring Miss Jane Wilhston, bride
elect. will be given tonight by Miss
Kathryn Ftichey at her home, 337
Berkeley road. Miss Fitchey, assist
ed by her mother, Mrs. c. Fred
Fitchey. will entertain with linen
shower and bridge party for Miss
Williston. whose marriage to Ed
ward Campbell will take place this
month.
Sixteen guests will attend. APP
pointments will be carried out IN
the bride-elect's cOlors OF light ana
dark blue. A miniature altar with
bride and bridegroom will center
the serving tables.
Guests will be Mrs. Dudley VIII
liston. mother of the bride-elect;
Mrs. Jack Gulling. Misses Mary
Elizabeth Search, Delight Morrison,
Jean Underwood, Patricia Kings
bury. Frances Moody, Virginia Fos-
Ter. Mary Stierwalt, Betty Means,
Adelaide Smith, Betty Dodds. Mar
thabeIe Bond, Regina Funderburg,
Leola Badger, Betty Lou Myers and
Rosemary Hughes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Luncheon Will
Be Given for
Club Officers

Mrs. E. Monty Campbell, incom-
ing president, and officers of the ex-
ecutlve board of the Welfare Club
will be honored at luncheon to be
given Monday at the home Of the
retiring president, Mrs. Claude T.
Hoover. Following the luncheon,
bridge will be played.
The honor guest will be seated at
long table, laid with a French
lace cloth and decorated with gar
den flowers in autumn shades.
Other guests will be served at small
tables.
Mrs. Hoover will be assisted by re-
firing officers-Mesdame A. G. Ear
ing, E. L. Dorealue, Frank Mallott,
Edward Ramsey, Gustav Schmidt.
William Birk and Reese Wysong.
New officers are Mrs. nellie Geyer,
first vice president; Mrs. Robert
Stokes, second vice president; Mrs
Harold Haasis, third president;
Mrs. Volney E. Huff, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. George Stalker, assist
ant recording secretary; Mrs. James
E. Berry, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Edith Panther, treasurer;
board members, Mrs. Hoover, Mes
danes Leroy Martin, Raleigh Fish
er. w. R. Hatton and Elsie Bru-
baker. Mrs. Joel Wilmoth is hon
orary president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Retiring D. A. R.
Board to Act
as HOStesses

Retiring board members Of the
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter,
Daughters of American Revolution,
will be hostesses for the Constitu-
ton day observance at 2 Thursday
at the chapter house, 824 North
Pennsylvania street.
They are MeSdames Maurice E.
Tenant. chairman; Waldo B. Ros-
setter, Merle N. A. Walker, Joel
Whitaker, Frederick D. Stilz, G. B.
Taylor and Charles P. Lesh.
Mrs. Charles F. VoyleS, incoming
regent. and new executive board
members will be in charge OF the
meeting. DR.. Charles P. Emerson
will give the address. Preceding the
program. delegates to the thirty
third annual conference of Indiana
Daughters will be elected. The con-
ference will be held Oct. 10 to Il
at Turkey Run state park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
PARTY SERIES WILL
FETE BRIDE-ELECT

Several parties have been planned
honoring Miss Ruth E. Egan, whose
marriage to Willard Cameron of
Shelbyville, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Cameron, 2517 Carrollton avenue,
will take place Sept. % at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
The bride-elect is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Egan Of Fl.
Wayne.
Miss Egan has chosen Miss jean
cite Duryee of FIT Wayne as her
only attendant. Bob Fessler will be
best man.
Miss Anne Stuprich, 1850 College
avenue, will entertain Wednesday
for Miss Egan with bridal shower
and bridge party. Mrs. Milford Ma
son will be hostess for a dinner
Thursday night and members Of the
Chi Sigma sorority will entertain
one night next week. Miss Duryee
will be hostess for a dinner party at
her home in Fit. Wayne. The date
has not been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Pl BETA PHI GROUP.
FETED AT PARTY

Mrs. John z. Spiegel vas hostess
for the opening meeting Of the In
dianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta
Phi. which held a DO Our Part
party today at the Highland Golf
and Country Club She was as
sisted by NesdamsS Kent Westfall,
RAYMOND Beeler and Russell Will
son.
A bridge party and short business
meeting followed the luncheon. Miss
Mary Alice Purves. chairman OF the
contributions TO the Pi Beta Phi
Settlement school at Gatlinburg,
Tenn. announced plans for a bridge
tournament. Miss PurveS spent sew
eral weeks at the school this sum-
mer
Miss Fanny Miner is in charge
of collection Of dues for member
ship. which is open to all Pi Phi
alumnae members. Active members
also are eligible TO attend. Mrs.
Frank Hatch Streightoff will be
hostess for a luncheon meeting in
october.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

dollar for the dog. III give YOU nj
CYNTHIA Test tied a record this
week at the fair. She won the girls
riding classes for the third success
sive year, which was the accom-
plishment of Miss Pugh and Miss
Marparet Aoranams, when they
were eligible for the under 10
classes. cynthia is only 10 so she
has an opportunity to set new
record.
Dorothy Metzger was second 10
CYNTHIA and Madelyn Pugh, the
I2-vear-old sister Of Miss Pugh,
was third
Mrs. Robert Trimble has been
putting in a smart appearance IN a
new formal riding habit, the proper
costume for the three and Tour
GATED classes. The costume is strik-
ing and copies the full dress apparel
of men.
The resemblance is complete to
the stiff bosOmed and studded Shlrt,
small black bow tie, wing collar, and
satin Iapels. White pigskin gloves
a gardenia and high silk hat COM
plete the ensemble
Mrs. Frank Shields will add TO
the list of Indiana entries with two
horses from her stables near Mar
tinsviIle. Her track equipment Is
colorful. carefully carried out IN
green and white. The blankets, the
trunks and harness are Smartly
trimmed in these cOlOrs. Arlington
colors are blue and yellow.
After the horsemen return from
louisville. they'll begin thinking
about the Junior League snow
which will draw champion morse
owners Sept. %. This show IS taSh-
ionable with all society supporting
the project Of the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Kendall Dramatic Club will open
it's fall activities with a meeting
Monday at the Pleasant Run club
house. Arthur j. Or, president,
will preside at the seventh ami
versary session.
Daughters of Union Veterans will
meet at l Monday at 512 North ILL
nois street. A card and bunco party
will follow.
Miss Sara Henzie, 1901 North New
Jersey street, VIII be hostess at the
Third Ward Women's Democratic
Club meeting at Monday. Mrs.
John M. Cain planned the program.
Members of the Inter Arts Club
will give ten-minute talks at the
open meeting of the group Monday
at the home of Miss Elizabeth HI
sew. 215 East Thirty-third street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
MRS. HANNA TO BE
SORORITY HOSTESS

Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna will be
hostess to the XII chapter of Pi
Omicron sorority Sunday afternoon
at the Childrens Museum. She will
be assisted by Misses Alta Lefforge,
Cleora Tremaine, Dorothy Davidson
and Mary Armstrong, officers of the
chapter.
Miss Mary Swank, national sec
rotary, and officers of other local
chapters will be honor guests. The
tea table will be decorated with blue
and gold candles and blue flowers
in brass bowls.