davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27

More than 591 ,oOo fish were planted in streams in northern California by members of the Mt. Ration Fish Planting Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27

ferred to the regular research com mittee for further study These proposals included elimination of the center jump, the relative grav- ity of personal fouls, and the relative value of field and foul goals. The research committee is headed by Dr. Forrest c. Allen, University of Kansas coach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
NOTICE TO MOTORISTS

Until further notice the paved streets will be flushed every Sun day morning between 3:30 and 8 o'clock. Automobile owners are warned not to park their cars on these streets during these hours. Violations will be prosecuted.
 c. J. DAVIS, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
ATTENTION MOOSE AND

Installation of Moose officers to- night at o'clock Moose ladies invited to installation. Dance and refreshments. adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
Miss June Reuter- Honored
at Bridal Shower MONDAY

Miss June Reuter- was honored
at a bridal shower on Monday
evening given by Mrs. A. L. Medders
and Mrs. Stanley Palubicki, at the
N. J. Reuter- home. Miss Reuter- will
be wed to William Hagen this month.
The Reuter- home was beautifully
decorated in pink and white. Forty.
seven guests were present. Mrs. 0.
j. Hagen OF C%ulbertson was an out.
of-town guest.
Miss Vera Mae Johnson, small
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Orville
johnson was dressed as a bride and
opened the door for the guests and
showed them where to remove their
wraps.
IA program consisting OF the fol
lowing numbers was given: The
Wedding March by Mrs. r. Ferris
vocal solo, / Love You Truly, by Mrs.
Florence Richardson; a reading, A
Model Letter to a Friend, by Mrs. c.
A. Brandon; a Norwegian Song by
Mrs. Pete Akelstad; a reading by
Miss Sylvia Richardson, vocal solo,
Only the Man in the Moon, by Mrs.
Florence Richardson; a reading, A
Sidewalk Controversy in the Ghetto,
by Mrs. C. A. Brandon.
The bride to be received many
beautiful presents.
A delicious luncheon was served
by the hostesses.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
At The ORPHEUM
FEATURE AT ORPHEUM is
MAGNIFICENT LOVE STORY

Grand Canary the fascinating
best seller, by A. ]. Cronin, is Warn
er Bakers next starring vehicle,
coming to the Orpheum Theatre, on
"Wednesday and Thursday. It Is a
truly magnificent love story, which
gives Baxter one Of his finest ro-
mantle roles.
The story opens with Baxter as
an eminent young doctor and scient-
list boarding a ship for Canary Is
lands. His career is apparently
wrecked, and he believes he Is sail
ing to oblivion. On the same ship Is
Madge Evans, sailing from an un-
happy marriage. Although they are
irresistfbly drawn to n another,
their sense OF honor prevents them
from admitting their love.
When they reach Grand Canary,
the largest island In the group, Bax-
ter's scientific skill is summoned to
stem a plague OF yellow fever. His
love for Madge has restored his self
respect, and his desire to aid man
kind. The climax lis reached when
Madge contracts the dread disease,
and he saves her life. His heroic
work has restored his scientific stand
ing. and they sail back to London to
build a new life together, 1t Is q
colorful story, amid tropical settings
OF rare beauty.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
"cHARLiE CHAN I'M LONDON" TO
BE SHOWN AT ORPHEuM 9-1O

Judged iby preview audiences on
the coast as by far the most enter
tanning OF the entire series OF Chan"
thrillers, "Charlie Chan In London
will make Its appearance ON the
screen OF the Orpheum on Friday
and Saturday. Warner GLAND, whose
name has become synonymous with
the character OF Charlie throughout
the series, again portrays the role OF
the bland Chinese detective. Ad-
reports indicate that Glands
portrayal In this film is his most not
able to date.
In his latest adventure, Charlie
Chan invades Sherlock Holmes
realm. and journeys to London to
solve the most amazing mystery OF
his remarkable career IN Grimm
ology.
A man Is doomed to hang for muir
der. His sister believes him In
nocent. She pleads with Chan to
take the case and try to find the real
murderer and exonerate her brother.
With only sixty five hours remain
ing before the innocent man must
meet his death, Chan gets to work.
He finds he Is working against time
and a murderer who has the cum
ming OF a fox. With only eight hours
remaining In which to solve the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
Shower rendered to Couple
Who Were Wed Wednesday

Miss Inez Olson, daughter or Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Olson who became the
bride OF Arnold Kenietz OF Glencoe,
Mimi, Wednesday was rendered a
shower Monday evening.
The shower was held at the Ole
Void home and was sponsored by
Mrs. Victor Anker and Mrs. Void.
Over lao guests attended. Follow
ing visiting, games and a bounteous
luncheon, Miss Olson was presented
with a large number OF beautiful
gifts. The Misses Charlotte Benson
Freida Raess, Eunice Olson. Esther
and Gladys Waller and Dagny and
Myrtle Void assisted In presenting
them.
Mr.. Kenietz and Mrs. Sidney Wal
len Of Excelsior, Mimi, sister Of lnez
Olson arrived by car early Tuesday
morning.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
Town Topics

Mrs. L. c. Peterson was a visitor
in Scobey Tuesday.
Carl and James Lodahl of Dagmal
were here Wednesday.
Edgar and Henry Syverud of Coal
ridge were in the city on business
Wednesday.
Leo McElroy is a patient at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital.
Mrs. George frankie Is a medical
patient at the hospital. having been
admitted Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Davis of Coalridge
is a medical patient at the Memorial
hospital, being admitted Monday.
Mike Flannery of Outlook was in
the city election day on business.
Mrs. Harley Sehlag of Navajo was
shopping in Plentywood Saturday.
Jacob Peterson and Jens Nelson of
Reserve were business callers in the
city Monday.
Richard Grayson Of Antelope was
here Monday. 3
Robert Weer Of Dagmar vas in the
city Saturday.
Bert Guenther Of the Dagmar
countrv was t~ransacting business in
the county seat Wednesday.
Al Kurtz Of Flaxville spent We'd
nesday in Plentyvood and was visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul kurtz.
Earnest and Arthur Lipscomb OF
the Franklin vicinity spent Monday
in Plentywood On BITS. ness.
Horace LaVerdure Of Raymond
was in the city IN business Tuesday
@ b. NJ. Olson returned Sunday
from Il months stay at Winnifred
and Fortine, Montana.
Mrs. Stanley Paluhicki and Ruth
johnson were hostesses to their sew
ing club al the home OF Mrs. Palu-
ibicki last evening.
Miss Audrey Brobst, Of Twin
Bridges, a niece Of Mrs. E. S. hoser,
arrived Saturday and plans. to make
an extended visit at the Koser home.
Kleis Larsen of Antelope.a soph-
omore at Montana State Normal Col
lege, Dillon, was recently elected
secretary-treasurer OF the Mems Glee
Club. He is exchange editor for the
Montanomal, the student newspaper.
The Herald has received a letter
from E. NJ. Krost who IS now located
at Missoula. and Is a game warden
in hat vicinity Mr.. krost stated
thai the western part Of the state Is
4 grand country, fishing galore, game
of all kinds, moose, elk. deer, noun
tain sheep and goats, bear and up
land birds. He also stated that he
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
GAY AND LAVISH PRODUCTION
FEATURED SUNDAY-MONDAY

Movie-goers who love the gay, the
lavish and the utterly different in
r entertainment ought to hold
a public celebration-epaplete with
dancing III the streetsAfor the first
Erik Charell film production made
In Hollywood.
In Caravan! the memorable Fox
Film musical spectacle which opens
at the Orpheum Sunday, this noted
continental director has created one
OF the most brilliant and original
screen plays eve shown In a local
playhouse. For sparkle, color and
gayety. 1t Is unsurpassed.
Lavishly produced at the Fox
studios, with Hungarian villages,
castles, inns and vast Gypsy cara
vans swiftly alternating as back.
grounds, Caravan" tell a romantic
love story in a delightful new vein.
The setting is idyllic-the grape
country of Tokay during the wine
harvest-and a quartet OF leading
players as vivid as the setting car
ries forward the story to a spectac-
ular finish.
Charles Boyer, favorite stage and
r star of the continent heads
the cast as a dashing Gypsy must
clan. The glamorous Loretta Young
appears as a gay young countess.
Jean Parker and Phillips Holmes
complete the stellar quartet. All
four OF them are superbly cast.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
Democratic Fusion Ticket
Continued from page Onel

few scattered precincts remaining
unreported. Y
The victory vas being heralded
as a clean cut endorsement OF the
Fusion ticket, as we'll as recognition
of faithful and efficient service
which had been given by the several
candidates seeking reelection. They
all were quick to express apprecia-
ton to the voters and give assurance
that every effort would be made dur.
ing the coming two years to serve
the taxpayers OF the county to the
very best of their ability.
Following are the totals as com
piled by the P~ientywood Herald,
after staying on the job all night
Tuesday night to get returns from
each OF the county's "a voting pre-
cincts. While these are not official,
they have been carefully checked,
and 1t is hardly expected that any
errors would occur which would be
sufficient to materially change the
results:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
GLADYS LINDHE FELLoN

The Outlook community was great
ly shocked and deeply grieved last
Monday morning to learn that Mrs
Wesley Fellon had passed away dur
ing the night.
Gladys Lindhe Fellon was born
In Outlook on Nov. 3, 1914. She at
tended the Outlook school from
which she graduated In June, 1888
Gladys was also lbaptised and con
firmed In the Lutheran church o.
Outlook.
On June 8, 1888, she was united In
marriage to Wesley Fellon OF Dale
view.
At the time Of her death Gladys
was 10 years, Ii months and 25 days
old. Besides her husband and infant
son, she leaves to mourn her untim-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08

with WARNER GLAND, DRUE LEY
TON, RAYMOND MILL n
MONA BARRIE
Comedy Campus Hoofer' "Medbury
in the Arcties'' and Pandora"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08

ly passing a mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Lindhe and two sis
tiers. Lillian and Muriel all of Out
look.
Gladys was always happy and
cheerful and held III high regard by
all those who knew her. A host OF
friends will love and cherish the
memory OF her.
The funeral cortege was one OF
the largest ever witnessed in Out
look.
The entire Outlook community ex
tends It's deepest sympathy to MIR
Fellon and the Lindhe family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to thank all those who
so kindly remembered and assisted
us in our recent sorrow.
To the choir. for their beautiful
music, and to Rev. Simundson for
his comforting words we express our
heartfelt thanks.
We greatly appreciated the many
beautiful floral offerings.
Wesley Fellon
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lindhe
and family
Mrs. Perry Lester and family
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED

The fire department WAS called
out Wednesday evening about D
o'clock In response to a call from the
Il. J. Sorby residence. A short CIR
cult in electric light wires started a
small blaze. Practically no damage
was done.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08

mystery, Chan lays a clever trap,
and snares his human fox without
the aid of hounds or horse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
PRESIDENTS DAY
OF W. G.. T. u. SET

Presidents day tea of the Marion
County Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union is set for 2 Tuesday at
the Banner Whitehill auditorium
with DR.. J. Raymond Schultz Of
Manchester college as speaker.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs. John
Benson, Mrs. c. w. Ackman and
Mrs. Arthur Robinson. Mrs. L. E.
Schultz, county president, will pre-
side.
Assistant hostesses are Mesdames
Margaret Bullock, Paul Handy, Alice
Caroline Templeton, Dorothy Kor-
tepeter, Ethlene johnson, Charles
Brown and Misses Ruby E. Bailey.
Margaret Sissenguth, Leona Hell
muth, Beulah E. Bailey and Mary
Luella OStrom.
Reservations are to be made by
Monday morning with the reserva-
tons committee, Mrs. Fred Masters,
Mrs. T. A. Berry and Mrs. T. r..
Ratcliff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
HELD BY
MUSIC CLUB BOARD

Official board of the Indiana
Federation of Music Clubs met yes
terday at the Claypocl with Mrs.
Frank B. Hunter presiding. New
members in attendance were Miss
Berenice Reagan, recently elected
treasurer; Mrs. o. w. Stephenson,
Greenwood, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Sherman Davis, recently ap-
pointed corresponding secretary.
Plans for the spring convention
to be held in conjunction with the
North Central Music Educators Con-
ference, March II to %, are being
formulated. District presidents met
with the officers and chairmen Of
standing committees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
TEA SCHEDULED BY
LEGION AUXILIARY

Mrs. Roland DAILY 4646 Graceland
avenue, will be hostess from 3 to
Tuesday at the tea of the Bruce P.
Robson auxiliary, American Legion,
which will honor it's new president,
Mrs. James Jordan, and the retir-
ing president, Mrs Fred Wolf.
Presidents and secretaries of other
units in the district and district Of
f1cers will be guests.
Assisting the hostess will be past
presidents, Mesdames John Paul
Ragsdale, Will Long, Willard Boyle,
William Mayer, Harold Purcell,
Richard Thomas, James Sertel1, G.
K. Mcdowell and Paul Beam, and
the present officers. Mesdames Fred
HaSselbring, Rudolph Kyler, Fred
Plumb, Clarence Knipp, Dorothy
Ashley and Albert Schrand. Mary
Catherine Starr will play the harp
during the tea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Pledges Will Be
Alumnae Guests
at Dinner Party

Gamma alumnae chapter Of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will
entertain pledges Of Gamma active
chapter of Butler university at a
dinner meeting at $50 Friday in the
chapter house, 442 West Forty sixth
street. Pledges will presen stunt.
Mrs. Dale R. Hodges, new alumnae
president, will preside. Other Off
GERS are Miss Virginia Goodwin,
vice president; Mrs. Russell Flem-
ing, secretary, and Mrs. Robert
Neale, treasurer. Mrs Hodges has
announced committee chairmen.
They are: Mrs. Frank T. Sfsson,
ways and means; Miss Betty Lee,
phone, and Mrs. Merle MacCloud,
publicity. Executive committee
members will be hostesses for the
dinner. They are: Mesdames Har-
old Mercer, Lawrence Henderson,
Mrs. Hodges, Miss Goodwin, Mrs.
Fleming and Mrs Neale.
Mrs. Mary Keegan, chaperon at
Theta house, is in charge of reserva-
lions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Sand,cich Glass VIII Be Shocn

IRIS K f. LEWIS collection
WI baby NJ. c. Lewis 5452
collection
In candeslck
thousand will be shown
By Coates.
Another collection Will be belonging to Mrs Cur
this there will be pieces OF
Anthemion
Mrs Stanley Augusta glass
a
displays collection of pitch
maca. Chelsea blue Spatter
The exhibit assembly of glass and china be
exhibits made
in York, Chicago large
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
BUSINESS WOMEN TO
MEET AT DANVILLE

Calendar for the indianapolis
Business and Professional Women'S
Club this week schedules two events.
The first is a meeting which men,
bers will attend at 2 tomorrow at
Danville with Mrs. Eudora Ramsay
Richardson, Richmond, Va, as guest
speaker. Mrs. Richardson is ma
tional field representative of the
National Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs. The
meeting will be held at the recrea-
ton room of Central Normal college.
Mrs. Mary Stubs Moore will
speak at the regular Thursday night
meeting at the Woman's Depart
ment Club house. Mrs. Moore will
give Impressions of South Amer
lea" Following 6 o'clock dinner,
sixteen new members will be initi-
ated with the membership COM
nittee in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Contract Bridge

I was sitting in a restaurant in
New York the other night, after a
tournament, and there was a crowd
of bridge players gathered around
the table discussing unusual hap
penings and unusual holdings.
One of the players, who has a
good reputation as a money player,
told about the following hand.
He called off the cards in the de-
clarer's hand and asked if we didn't
think it would be hard luck if a
fOur-Spade contract were defeated
with this holding.
He agreed that there was a pos
Sibility Of the hand being defeated
a trick or two. so he did not re-
double. but he thought he was
Justified in complaining of hard
luck when the hand was defeated
1000 points.
WEST opened the four of hearts
w The declarer felt pleased
with the first play, as he made q
good gueSs-he put on the jack ano
East won with the ace. East re-
I turned the queen of diamonds
South played the king and West
| ruffed.
Vests next play was small club
Declarer thought he'd try to stea
A trick. so he went up with the king
in dummy and East won with the
ace. returning the jack of diamonds
on which South PLAYED the
West ruffing with the three
spades.
The queen of clubs was IVES,
next play and the declarer trumpet
with the four Of spades.
AT this point. if the declarer lee
a small spade. he would have saved
himself a trick. but his natural pla,
is TO lead the king Of spades, which
East won with the ace. East i'm
mediately cashed his ten and nine
OF diamonds, after which he playeC
the five OF diamonds.
The declarer was forced to ruff
with the jack, which meant that HI
would have 10 lose another trump
trick.
Down five. minus 1000 points
After listening 10 the story we were
rather inclined 70 side with The
tellerS story that it was a hare
luck hand.
tCopyrizht. 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Tech Pupils Work WI Be Displayed

ieVey of metal and
n pupils the metal crafts class
the school until Wednesday In
collection the thrtyx pupils Miss Irene Hardys
necklaces tie bracelets
letter brooches and watch fobs all made by
n display a which Juanta King
place of meta
strips etched with
crafts classes which these Of jewey made
the Technical high school The work has
commercial handmade jewey
following school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Club Meetings
MONDAY

Cervus Club will hold its semi
annual meeting at in the Claypool.
A guest meeting will be held by
the Parliamentary Club at the home
of Mrs. Rex Young, 5734 Guilford
avenue. Assistant hoStesses will be
Mesdames Charles F. VoyleS, E. E.
Stacey, E. Monty Campbell and
Frank Hunter.
Mrs. Elwood Ramsey, 1914 Central
avenue, Will entertain members Of
the Carnehan Club at 1890 lunch
con at the Marott. Mrs. George
Barcus ana Mrs. John Conley Will
assist the hostess.
Former presidents of the Wom-
ans Research Club will present
play directed by Mrs. l.. H. MIilikan,
IN hoilenbeck hall of the Y. w. G.
A. special music has been arranged
Ior the anniversary meeting.
Harvard presidents will be dis
Cussed by MRS. Ernest de Wolfe
Wales and Mrs. John r. Thi asher
before members Of the Monday
Conservation Club at its meeting
with Mrs. E. H. Kemper McComD,
2l45 North Alabama street.
Mrs. John w. Atherton will pre-
sent Victorian Travel" at the meet
ing of the Irvington Woman's Club
with Mrs. Thomas C. Howe enter
tanning at her home, 1926 North
Meridian street.
Response to roll call at the meet
ing Of the Sesame Club will %be
Things to Be Thankful For" Mrs.
Roy Gorton is in charge Of the
Thanksgiving program to be held
with Mrs. Howard Morrison, 2546
Carrollton avenue.
Te-Aro-Ah chapter, International
Travel Study Club, Inc, will enter
tain with a guest meeting at 100
at the home of Mrs. E. P. Messick,
2218 Rowland avenue. Mrs. Carl
Ruelle will sing and Mrs. S. R. Art
man will lecture on 'Dixieland."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
SINGER AND PIANIST
TO GIVE PROGRAM

Mrs. Irma Wocher Woollen, So
prano, and Miss Carolyn Richard
son. pianist, will be presented by
the indianapolis Matinee Musicale
in an active section program at 3
Friday afternoon at the american
Central Life Insurance Company
auditorium.
Mrs. Robert o. Bonner, chairman,
has arranged the following pro-
gram:
-Quatres Berceuses' ..........O Old French
lie Miroir' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ferrari
TroiS Chanson' ...-.....-...... Pierne
Las Aria" "Lenfant Prodigue"
~. -..----- Debussy
Mrs. Woollen. accompanied by Miss
Dorothy Merrill.
'FaSchlngsschvank aus WIen"........
Miss Richardson.
Cloths OF Heaven" ..-.-.-.. Gee. Dunhiu
Wounded Birch .......... Gretchanlnon
IT'S .......-......- .-.- ware
cuatTainS from "Rubaiyat Of Omar
may at" Mrs. woouen. -s'-9
.Intermezzo. op. III.
Rhapsody" Op. 70 NO. l.
Miss Richardson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

have a share of memories. Skipper
goes with Mr.. and Mrs. GarStang on
fishing and hunting trips, and
Skipper doesn't often fail to remem-
Der a lake where his master has
taken him on a trip. Skipper is
from the litter of a field trail cham
pion, and his master Will tell you
that Skipper is as good a dog as
you'll ind for a hunting trip.
Mrs. r. w. Garstang, Mr.. Gar
stangs mother, owns QueE Sophie,
a Scottie, while William Walk Gar
stang has as his pet one of Queen
Sophie'S puppies, King Beezer.
While Miss Abby Bevendge was
studying in Munich, Germany, she
was attracted to the dachshund,
famous for its German ancestry.
Miss Beveridge came home with
four of them, Heidi, Eek, Ziska ami
Whoopie.
Eek is 3 years old and his pedi-
gree carries a long list of impress
Sive German titles.
Miss Beveridge's short-legged.
streamlined, sleek dachshunds un-
derStand only German commands.
They make walks interesting for
their mistress. They're a sporty
little dog" Miss Beveridge explains.
I'VE aren't out a minute until one
of them has scared up a bird or a
rabbit. They are continually hunt
ing something, and they're a plucky
little animal when they face an
opponent"
Orpheus is the black, long haired
Gordon setter, which claims the
affection of Miss Beveridge's
brother, Albert j. Beveridge Jr.
Mrs. Fisk Lander's children have
a devoted playfellow, Jimmy, the
family Old English sheep dog.
Jimmy is big, woody and clumsy but
he is also gentle and kindly; he is
a protective devoted companion to
the Landers' children.
Mrs. Stuart Dean has returned
from visit at Lake Maxinkuckee
and will go to st. Louis soon for a
visit.
Mrs. Clarence Nesbitt, formerly
Miss Josephine Link, has come from
Pittsburgh and is visiting her
mother, Mrs. NJ. S. Link, and Mrs.
Norman Metzger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
BRIDAL SHOWER TO
FETE MISS HOYT

Miss Lavinia Hayman. assisted by
her aunt. Mrs. Ed Hunter. Will en-
,ertain al a miscellaneous shower
and bridge party tonight honoring
Miss Winifred Hoyt, whose marriage
20 w. Pearce NcClelland will take
place this month.
Guests will be Mrs. c. D. Hoyt,
mother Of the bride-to-be. and Mr.,
McClelland's mother. Mrs. Harry
y. AfcClelland: Misses Janice and
Evelyn Kellogg. Betty Jane Tenn
perry. Jessie Fisher. Helen Carson,
Jean BOYD. Jane DUNCAN. Kathleen
RigSbee. Mary Fry and Mildred
Black.