davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

Job IN the theater for nothing
After working in the oil fields for about year. left and
went to Kansas City, where landed job with travelling
theatrical company We played all of the States in the West
finally winding in Butte Mont. We always broke.
1t sort of tramp existence but liked it. For
rather shess kid and took that kind of life the line of
least resistance From there played in other stock
panies and finally to Los Angeles in 1924 Motion pic
lures did not particularly attract at that time My interest
chiefly in the stage But when funds running
low made the rounds of the studio casting offices and got
few "extra'' jobs
When Louis O. Macoon produced Romeo and Juliet" in
Los Angeles played the role Of soldier After the show
had enjoyed successful got role in "What Price
Glory. had lucky break when the playing Sergeant
Quirt left the company, and put in his place. After
playing in The Copperhead and other productions got
the lead in 'Machinal' which played Broadway.
Brief stage appearances in such plays "Hawk Iand
Glove Honor and Betray" and in unsuccessful drama
called Fetered" among other titles On out in WASH
ington asked Mr. Steve Cochran for the job of leading
with his stock company. day late in applying for
this post which is probably just we'll. When
the had ended offered engagement
Killer Mears in ''The Last MIe,' which played in Los
on of Hollywood motion picture producers and long
afterward signed contract with Metro GOdwynMayer
AS for my method Of preparing roe first study the
script carefully and try to visualize all of the characters
relation to try to get the feeling of the role that
while am playing it, really living that character The
actual learning of the lines the simplest of acting The
Interpretation that gives the lines what really
With best regards to you and your readers,
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

Very funny the story Of why
they came to Shirley Temple on
the "Now and Forever" set at
Paramount and got her to auto
graph a big picture Of herself.
Seems as the studio received
the request from Santa Monica
hospital. They want to hang it
up in the room where the child
star was born-"as an aspiration
for other mothers"
You puzzle lovers, see If you
can identify the actor whose cook
is named Mccarthy; chauffer,
Connolly; nurse, Helen Rafferty,;
gardener, Murphy; newsboy, Dick
OReilly; milkman, Kelly, and
mailman, Callahan.
Yes, of course, it's Pat O'Brien.
Here's a chuckle. Jerry Asher,
of the movie mags, has a swell
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

to 60 back to the bridge because
two men were dead in a car
there. ..-@
When the doctor arrived he
found Frank Mitchell alone. His
partner and their manager had
started out looking for aid.
where are the two dead
men?" asked the doctor as he
hustled forward.
lone of them is up the road
a ways" replied Frank, "and
I'm the other"
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer in the re-
takes getting ready for Joe
Breen's cleanup of Jean Harlow's
picture elevated the front level of
the blondes gowns one inch and
a half. One Of the studio wags
called 1t meeting a roundabout
issue suuarely. ..
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
E SAYS HIS HLN-ACTING IS ALWAYS JUST A JOB TO HIM
Hollywood GiSgleS

of Mitchell and Durant's automo-
bile crackup near Kearnev Ne
The road-hog who crowded the
two comedians off a bank inCo
a ravine, stopped about five miles
farther on at a little town, where
he left a message for a doctor
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

Dear Mr.. Kelley
Although appreciate the compliment of being asked about
the artistry and inspiration that goes into my roles will
have to disappont you that score.
have regarded my work artistry To acting
has always been job Naturally, try to do that job as
we'll possible.
AS kid, determined to be doctor, and after l
graduated hoh m enrolled
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

in the premedical night class
at the University of Akron.
| planned to study there until
l had saved enough money to
enter the regular university
classes.
One night l happened to
meet a couple of young ac-
tors from a local theater.
They invited me to watch the
performance from backstage.
After watching the perform
ance that night, l knew that
I would never be a doctor.
And from then on, / hung
around the theater at night
until I got the nerve to ask
the manager for a job. They
made me a call boy without
salary at first. Later l
drifted into lineless parts.
Finally, in the role of a but
ler, l spoke my first line
from the stage, and the line
was, "Good evening, ma
dame"
Not long after that, my
father wanted me to go into
the oil business with him in
Oklahoma. On the hot oil
fields they paid me $12 a
day, which l would have
gladly exchanged for my old
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Recalls Days When He Sought To Be
Washineton Stock Actor

Srth series personal letters to AndreD r.
Kelley Editor Washington Times from Holly
Gable the leader popularity Of
GdU1nce to been SenS1tonGy rapid
the 1880 days hen he owy extra Another letter t"
CrGword wH In the Hollywood
Parade section nert Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

new song to dedicate to Sally
Rand:
Little Fan, You've Had a Busy
Day."
Did you hear the funny side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
Group Chosen to
Devise Plan for
Awards for Guild

Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, preSi-
dent of the White Cross Center, ap-
pointed Mrs. William c. Hartiner,
Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley and Miss
Alta Roberts as a committee to de-
wise q plan of awards to White
Cross guilds for outstanding
achievements in the past year.
Awards will be made at the an
nual meeting in April. Meeting was
held Wednesday at the Methodist
hospital
Mrs. Allan Ball, president of the
Grace M. E. church White Gross
Guild, announced the organization
of a branch guild in Manila, P. I
Miss Anna Carson of Methodist hos
pital School of Nursing, and now
connected with the Manila hospital
organized the group.
Reports were given by seventeen
guild presidents and Mrs. Chauncey
Meier, president of the Second
Presbyterian Church Library Guild
made a plea for books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
SOrOritieS

The art of blowing glass was
learned. archaeologiStS believe,
shortly before the Christian era in
either Syria or Egypt.
Phi Beta Tau sorority will hold
pledge services tomorrow at the
home of Miss Gertrude Shannon
rush captain. Misses Ruth Ander-
son. Helen Underwood and Edna
Wilcox will be pledged,
Lambda chapter. Omega Phi Tau
sorority. will entertain with a party
for Mrs. Edward KoSkey. formerly
Miss Marian Lantau. and Mrs. FL
mer WATSON. formerly Miss Lucille
Hiatt. Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Sherman Tharpe, 1918 West
Thirty-fifth street.
Miss Hael Barrows will entertain
the Patsies at her home tonight.
Omicron chapter. Chi Sigma Sor-
ority. will sponsor a style show and
card party at ? tomorrow afternoon
az AyreS auditorium. Misses Mary
Agnes Griffin and Winifred Kav-
anah are in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
Personals

Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell, student
at Indiana university, is visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Glenn J. Pell,
1885 North Meridian street, during
the semester vacation. Miss Mar
jorie Beene of Shreveport, La, STU
dent at the University of Missouri,
is a guest of the Pells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.. Smith are
visiting in Philadelphia.
Miss Dorothy Smith, 5642 Broad
way, and Miss Virginia Jobes, 1926
North Meridian street, will spend
next week in New Albany and
Louisville, KY.
Mrs. William Buckingham Gray,
Chicago, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Lieber, Wilson
road.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Neal, Mat
toon, Ill, student at De Paw uni
versity, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Robert Orbison, SOLO Carrollton
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
Black Shirts,
White Skirts,
Worn in Paris

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Jan. 26-Fashions have
gone Fascist.
The latest and most successful
sports ensembles, comprising black
shirts worn with white skirts, were
displayed at Worth's summer show
Of Sportswear.
The skirts have a general ten
dency to be longer and waists are
well-defined. The skirts feature the
new kangaroo" single pocket in the
middle OF the front. Buttons look
like chips from peanut brittle.
Bathing suits are really glove
like tights, so that a second piece is
worn, either cape or skirt, as soon
as the bather leaves the water.
The suits are the most daring in
history, generally made up of shorts
and a separate brasserie. Some
times a string of beads alone keep
the braSSerieS in place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
Luncheon Given
by Mrs. RalStOn
tor Club Board

Retiring members of the board of
directors of the Marion County
Women's Democratic Club attended
a luncheon yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Samuel NJ. Ralston.
Annual election will be held at 8
tonight at the Clsypoool with Mrs.
George Dryden Weasel in charge OF
nominations.
Guests included Mrs. Frank T.
Dowd. president. and Mesdames
George Werbe, John Bingham, Lee
roy ]. Reach. Leland Davis, Albert
Losche. John Donnelly, Francis
Graves, Anne Judd. Sadie Newman,
Smiley N. Chambers and Hereford
Dugan.
Assisting Mrs. RalSton were Mrs.
Mary Underwood and Mrs. Julian
RalSton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26


We read with especial interest
the January issue of The Outrider,
literary journal of Cincinnati. We
found a poem written by HALEY w.
Groesbeck. sister of Mrs. George M.
Bailey.
Miss Groesbeck has visited fire.
ouently with Mrs Bailey. Her
friends interested in poetry have
watched for Miss Groesbeck's con-
tributions to various poetry mag
azines.
Miss GrOsSbeck writes to "A Stat
ue Of Justice" in these words:
Pair is her name who holds the heavy
But ancient Greece has bound her very
No mortal down the ages could unveil.
Nor move her arms. whose rigid mouth
The pleading voice and let's her nations
While IN her solid strength she stands
The sculptor wrought her beautiful. and
hope
stu clasps her rounded breast Of CHS
eed stone.
We liked the ring of hope in the
las line.
John COwper Powys, philosopher
and author. enjoys reading The
Outrider. which calls itself "a jour
nal for the civilized minority"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
Night Play
Is Held by
Bridge Club
Supper Follows Games at
Sixteen Tables of
Contract.

Evening party of the Woman'S
Contract Club of Indianapolis was
held last night at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club.
Sixteen tables were filled. Supper
was served following the bridge
play. The club, which meets the
first and third Thursday afternoons
monthly, holds two evening parties
each year.
Top score holders last night in
Section l, north and south, were
Mrs. Ralston Jones and Mrs. Alex
Metzger. Mrs. Warren K. Mannon
and Mrs. Walter E. Rogers were sec
ond. East and west, first, were c.
w. Moores and MRS. L. H. Brink,
second, Mrs Edward A. Peterson
and M. Stanley McComas Jr.
Section 2 winners, north and
south, were Mrs. Harlan Hadley
and Roland Buck, with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Blackwood, second. Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Ittenbach were first
for east and west, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Hood, second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
MOTHERS CHORUSES
WILL GIVE PROGRAM

First sectional program of the
Federation of Mothers choruses of
the public schools will be presented
Thursday night at School 80,
Twelfth street and Sterling avenue.
Mrs. Blanche L. Southland is pro-
gram chairman.
ChoruSes to sing represent Schools
Al. IS. 80. is. as. "A. IS and 81.
Soloists Will be Mesdames Juliette
Shaw. Lola Crockett. Anna Bell and
Georgia Lacey. Instrumental num-
bers will be played by Misses Lillian
and Helen StaroSt. Mrs. Dorothea
Davis will be accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26

By NEA Serrice
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Modern
problems in the womens court to-
day would be greatly alleviated by
more women lawyers, investigators
and magistrates who have social
welfare backgrounds. in the opinion
If newly appointed Judge Anna
Mascowitz Kross, only woman
magistrate in Manhattan.
After ALL" she said, most of
these cases should not be tried in
a court Of law. These young girls
need expert examinations by
psychiatrists and psychologists. The
lives of our erring young women
can not be repaired by confinement
to the workhouse or a renewal of
freedom which will take them back
to former living conditions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26

with Just each other? Do not
they belong to each other in all
ways? For one of them to let
another person share any part of
them is giving away something
that belongs to the other one,
believe that true love exists on
truth, sincerity and faithfulnesS.
If it lacks these it is not genuine.
Am I too sentimental, and do I
expect too much of love?
KEN.
Answer ability to fall in love
with one person and stay that way
is the mark of an emotional adult
The majority of promicuous peo-
pie who fail to do so have retained
certain infantile emotional atti-
tudeS which cripple their capacity
to love any one person whole
heartedly.
Those who feel the necessity to
love when and where they choose,
like to hide their deficiency under
the guise of modernism. They
adopt a superior attitude toward
emotionally stable persons whom
they regard as diSguStingly anti
Quated. The fact is they are
neither superior or modern, but only
Stunted in some phase of their de-
velopment.
I am not here referring to emo
tionally sincere people who tenn
porarily step down from adult love
for one person in search of relief
from heartbreak. for escape from &
matrimonial prison, or in revolt
against cruel oppression. Under
favorable circumstances such peo-
pie are perfectly capable of intense
devotion to a worthy partner. and
they are not to be claSSed with the
Sexually irresponsible.
Perhaps strict fidelity is impos-
Sible between two people. Every
honest person. no matter how re-
Sponsible in love, will confess to an
occasional pull toward some other.
The truth Of this statement can be
seen in the mild flirtations that go
on at a party, in free and sparkling
COA4NCA SdA4OIlS OCiMEGl lIl6H d1iN
women. Such harmless diversions
are socially acceptable outlets for
repreSSed attraction between the
sexes, and are more of a safeguard
than a danger. AS a rule. many
little infidelities protect the pail
against a bigger one. In other
words. they keep the lid from blow
ing off.
Lovers who trust each other are
only amused by these minor upris-
ings of primitive impulses. They
know that mature people are not
blown hither and you by their in
stincts. II they have found a
satisfactory love relationship, they
are inclined to preserve it by re-
framing from unimportant sallieS in
sex.
Dear Jane Jordan-For four or
flve years have been cumming
a&und with a boy. We we're at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
PERSIAN CAT CLUB
ENTERTAINS GUESTS

Seventy members of the Indiana
Persian Cat Club and guests at
tended meeting last night at the
Spink-Arms. Mrs. A. j. Wright,
president. was in charge of the
party.
Musical program was presented
by the Mandoleers under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Ida S. Broo. sponsor.
Oficers of the club with Mrs. Wright
are Mrs. Ruth Deeter, vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. E. c. Holland. secretary.
and Mrs. Earl Durant, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26

T ADY HAMILTON was born in
IL hut and died in a garnet.
She began and ended in poverty,
but in completing the circle she left
her mark upon the history, the art,
the romance of the world.
She was born Emma Lyon, daugh-
ter of a blacksmith, and started her
London career as a servant.
She died Lady Hamilton and
ended her London career as the
great love of mighty hero.
She was driven from her low po-
sition by a censorious Mrs. Linley
for wearing her respectable mistress
mantle.
She was driven from her high po-
sition by a cenSoriouS Mrs. Grundy
for not wearing her mantle of re-
spectability.
Lady Hamilton was one of the
worlds most glamorouS sirens. She
was many things to many people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
FRENCH ALLIANCE
STATES PROGRAM

Members of the Alliance Franchise
will hear talk on La Race
FRANCHISE" at meeting of the club
Thursday night at the Washington.
Prof. Gino Ratti of Butler univer-
sity will speak.
A dinner in honor of Professor
and Mrs. Ratti will precede the
meeting. Mrs. Jacqueline Ulbrlch
will present piano music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
REPUBLICAN CLUBS
HISTORY RELATED

DR.. Amelia Keller reviewed the
history of the Indiana Women'S
Republican Club at the tea held
yesterday at the Columbia CLUB in
honor of Mrs. Samuel H. Fletcher,
president, and past presidents.
Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus and
Miss Frances Holiday presided at
the tea table. Musical program was
presented during the afternoon.
Approximately 500 attended the
party. Letters and kilograms from
members unable to attend were
read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
MISS MARTIN IS
PARTY CHAIRMAN

Miss Mary Ruth Martin is in
charge of the benefit bridge party
to be held at tonight on the third
floor of the Stokes building, 226
North Meridian street.
Proceeds from the affair, under
auspices of Gamma chapter. XII
Delta XII sorority, will send a child
to the Bridgeport nutrition camp
next summer. Assisting Miss Mar
tin are Miss Dorothy Meub and Mrs.
Morris Parr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
Card Parties

Capital City Circle, Protected
Home Circle, will hold card party
at $50 tonight at Woodlands hall,
322 East New York street.
A benefit card party will be held
Sunday afternoon by the Married
Ladies Society in Sacred Heart
hall, South Meridian and Union
streets. Mrs. R. A. Mckinney is
president.
Mothers Club of Hawthorne
kindergarten will sponsor a card
party tonight at Browns hall, 1921
West Washington street. The COM
mittee is composed of Mesdames
Albert Schmid, Frank Kelly, Paul
Vanderhoff, George Fields and Earl
Davis.
Dinner, dance and card party will
be held Tuesday night at the Food
craft shop. Jackson orchestra will
provide music. Guest prizes will be
given.
Young Ladies Sodality of Holy
Cross Catholic church will give a
Od1O pal W WCOIlCcNdy hight III GIlC
school hail. 1417 East Ohio street.
All games will be played.
Mrs. Harold Hayes, 1893 North
Shannon avenue, will be hostess for
card parties to be held tomorrow
and Sunday nights by the Altar
Society of Little Flower church.
Assistants will be Mesdames c. A.
Menefee, Clara Adams, John Ra-
mey, Raymond Gueutal, Emile
Ensch, William OConnor, and
Misses Elizabeth and Catherine
Flaherty
Alta Vista Club will hold a bunco
and bridge party at Monday night
in Woodmen hall, 1925 Prospect
street. Mrs. Fred Spacke is chair
man.
Prospect Club will hold a card
party at BIS tomorrow night at
the hall, 1925 Prospect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
Black Feather Sandals With White Conn
Indianapolis Folk ActiUe in
Miami Beach Society

Miss Mary Margaret Hill, who re-
Gently arrived for the remainder of
the winter season with Miss Mar
TINS mother, Mrs. Mort Martin. at
tenoed Luncheon as the guests of
several Of the winter residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Henry
are at their apartment at the Surf
CLUB and Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Consi-
dine are at the Boulevard for their
second season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26

d. tWtS NptCTHL
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 30
Taking part in the winter colony's
social activities are Mr. and Mrs
Russell White and their small
daughter and Mrs. J. N. Shanna-
han
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry O'NeaI were
the luncheon guests of Mrs. John
B. Mckay and Mrs. Mark G. Honey
will, Wabash, who entertained re-
Gently at the Surf Club.
Miss Elizabeth Jean Martin ano
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
LODGE FOUNDER
TO BE HONORED

Olive Branch Rebekah lodge will
celebrate the birthday of Thomas
Wildly, founder of the order at the
branch home, 1886 North Delaware
street, tomorrow night.
The committee planning the pro-
gram is composed of Mesdames Jul
liza L. Loveless, chairman; Ada Staly,
Marcia Myers and Edna Murphy
and Miss Anna Gaynor. Mrs. Nellie
Stafford, haywood, is noble grand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
INFORMAL SUPPER
SERVED AFTER PLAY

Miss Martha Pittenger entertained
with an informal supper party last
night following the performance of
Brief Moment" at the Civic the
alter.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. r
G. Bomgardner, Misses Frances
Benner, Mary Jane Alspach, Emily
Wolfson, Jane We'll, Mary Flor
ence Fletcher, Priscilla Pittenger
Messrs. Walter Pfaff, Fletcher Wood
bury, John Clayton, william Ken
nedy, Blair Taylor, Boyd Brown,
Frances Sonday, Dick Hoover and
James Larmore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26

hats of matching material Betting ribbon used on
the hats appears also the gauntletS, in small tai
lored bows. The coors in these linen crash sets
dusty shade of pink, pale blue and yellow.
New handkerchiefs, called Enough Rope" hand
kerchiefs are of handmade linen in all the new
shades. They have large initials, made of tiny white
cord, appliqued the handkerchlefS.
Four shades have been introduced in the beige
colorS for Phoenix hose for spring They orig-
mated by Miss Christine Holloway color Sylist for the
Phoenix company, and bear the doggy" of
collie spaniel setter" and greyhound In the
order named they true beige; warmer beige;
very light shade of the color, and grey tone
Anticipating the popularity of gray for spring
wear, mist gray has been included in Phoenix hose
for spring
Miss Holloway has completed color schedule for
shoes and hose to be for spring Mist gray is to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
MISS POWELL IS
PARTY CHAIRMAN

Miss Myrtle Powell is chairman of
arrangements for the supper-bridge
party to be held Friday, Feb. 2, at
the Foodcraft shop by the Quest
Club of the Y. w. c. A.
Miss Powell will be assisted by
Misses Hazel Hunt, Esther Hutsell
and Elizabeth Gaddy. Proceeds will
be used for summer conferences and
special club projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26

nature WOULD per-
nit, but it was
not enough to be
true, so I quit
her. I loved her
to the exclusion
of all others, and
if she could have
loved as much, 1
could not have
wanted anything
more.
Should not two
persons. deeply
and utterly in
love. be COM
pletely satisfied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26


date" your chagrin will be unbearable when the Her
mits discover your straying
These high school boys who think girl stuff" is
"bosh" Arthur Lathrop, Alan Appel Harley w.
RhOdehamel Jr, Ward H. Hackleman Jr. Richard
Mertz and Carter Tharp. On Alan AppeIs shoulders
the responsibility of keeping the boys corraed in
the hermitage Arthur Lathrop jot down the business
OF their meetings which twice month.
We discuss things and play cards, Alan
planned.
The boys have invited their parents to chaperon
the dance, to which the club has invited about $50
friends The chaperons will be Mr.. and Mrs Homer
Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs Frederic Appel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Tharp, Mr. and Mrs Ward Hackleman and Mr..
and Mrs Harley w. Rhodehamel
Some of the guests will be friends who have
ge during vacation between semesters. Dan Morse
Purdue university recess Paul Hurt from Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
Girls to Hold PQrtu

Girl Reserves Of the South Side
Y. W. G. A. will hold a kid party
at 7:30 tomorrow night at the CEN
ter. 1877 Prospect street. Guests
are asked TO attend in costume.
Miss Bessie Glover is chairman,
assisted by Misses Mildred Bower,
Fairy Queener. Tosca Guerrina and
Marie Manele.