davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

{ 1IFlllS IOIl CIldpUSI, T. JSllOI1 OlSllld
Omicron, will meet with Mrs. o. l..
Black, 1865 East Washington street.
Mrs. Charles Stubs and Mrs. For
est ChenoWeth will review books.
Mrs. Lawrence Huestis is hostess
chairman for the luncheon and bust
ness meeting of the women's organi-
cation, National Association of Re
tail Druggists, in the chapter room
at the Indianapolis College of Phar-
macy.
Mrs John Hillman, 5000 Guilford
avenue, will be hostess for a meet
ing of the Inter-ArtS Club with
Mrs. Roger K Brown, Mrs. Maurice
Klefeker and Miss Elizabeth King
on the program. officers will be
elected.
WEDNESDAY
Pan-American program will be dis
cuSsed by Mrs. George A. Duffy at
meeting of the Irvington Catholic
Womans Study Club. Mrs. j. c..
Haugh will be hostess.
Members of the Minerva Club will
meet with Mrs. V. G. Wiley, 1897
Northwestern avenue.
Wednesday Afternoon Club will
meet with Mrs. Andrew Cook and
Mrs. A. A. Dunn.
Mrs. w. j. Laughner will talk on
Stephen Foster and His Music" at
a meeting of the zetathea Club at
the home of Miss Ida E. Jones, 318
East Twenty-first street.
Flemish Flanders chapter, Inter
national Travel, Study Club, Inc,
will meet with Mrs. John White
head, 2201 Rowland avenue. Mrs.
Horace johnson will assist the
hostess and Mrs. S. R. Artman will
lecture. New club officers include
Mrs. Thomas Ryker, president; Mrs.
Charles Russell, first vice president;
Mrs Harry Warner, second vice.
president; Miss Garnet Roberts, re-
cording secretary; Miss LaVerne
Brown, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs Clark Pardue, treasurer.
THURSDAY
indianapolis Current Events Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. c.
F. Finch, 1887 Ruckle street. Mrs.
Emma B. Peet will assist. Stories
of famous pioneers will be given in
response to roll call. Mrs. G. M.
Raber will review THE Long
Rifle"
Robert Frost Daggett will talk on
"A Certain Something" at the meet
ing of the Portfolio Club. Mr..
and Mrs. Brandt Steele and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollin Kautz are on the sup
per committee.
Mrs. j. c. Clark and Mrs. E. H.
Enners will present a program at a
meeting of the North Side Study
Club, with Mrs. H. K. Fatout,
hostess.
FRIDAY
Mrs. M c. Moore and Mrs. A. F..
Henley will be hostesses for a meet
ing of the Friday Afternoon Read
ing Club
Transportation" will be the pro-
gram theme for the meeting of the
Irvington Social Study Club with
Mrs. G.. c. Roberts and Mrs. j. L.
Motley, hostesses.
Mrs. L. A Randall will present
Red Bread" at the meeting of the
Irvington Quest Club at the home
of Mrs. Chalmer SchloSser, Brook
vile road.
Mrs. T. L. Pythian will talk on
the gold rush and the Klondike at
a meeting of the Woman's Advance
Club with Mrs. Roy E Price, 612
East Twenty-frSt street.
SATURDAY
Magazine Club will meet with
Mrs. w. c. Bartholomew, 3218 North
Capitol avenue. Hostesses will in
| clude MeSdames @. P Stockton, w.
C. Roger and A. E. Baker; Misses
Corrine Ryan and Jessie Patterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
SOrOritieS

Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Pi
sorority, will meet Monday night
with Miss Daisy Ales, 1929 Central
avenue.
Delta Rho chapter, Phi Pi Psi So
rority, will hold a business meeting
Monday night at the home of Miss
Imogene Irwin, 80 North Bradley
avenue. Plans will be made for a
sorority banquet and dance.
Gamma Pi sorority will hold mi
tiation services at 7:30 tonight at
the home of Miss Rose Freije, 2115
North New Jersey street, and at $50
Sunday at the Barbara Frietchie
tearOOn1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Bride
to Reside
in Chicago
Elizabeth H. Dalman and
David F. Cass Wed
in Church Rite.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, April THE mar
rage of Miss Elizabeth Heath Dali
man, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Murray A. Dalman, 3137
Broadway, indianapolis, and David
Franklin Cass of this city took place
today at the Epworth Methodist
church.
DR. Turley Stevenson read the
service in a setting of palms, white
flowers and lighted taperS.
Miss Eloise Jester, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Edwin Jester,
sang 20 Promise Me" "At Dawn
ing and Delta Prayer
Miss Marjorie Jane Dalman, sister
of the bride, as maid-of honor, wore
peach colored lace with matching
hat. and carried taisman roses.
Jean Ann Jessup was flower girl.
Her dress was fashioned of pink
crepe, and she carried a crepe hat
Of rose petals. William CaSs,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man.
The bride was gowned in powder
blue lace with matching hat, and
her flowers were a shower bouquet
Of Aaron Ward roses.
A reception in the church par
lors followed the service. Among
the indianapolis guests were Mr..
and NTrc Do1yooon MY opJ NErc
Charles Monahan, Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert JesSup, Mr. and Mrs. j. p.
johnson, Miss Mary Cammock, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace o. Wright Jr., and
Miss Katherine Silliman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cass will make their
home at 846 Ainslie street, Chicago.
The bride is a graduate of Butler
university and member of Delta
Delta Delta sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Announcements

The April committee of Holy
Name church will give a dinner
Sunday from noon until 2. Cards
will be played following the dinner.
Supper will be served from 5 to Z
and cards will follow. Those serving
on the committee are Mrs. Anthony
Kuntz, Mrs. Tom Gill, Mrs. Harry
Cook. Mrs. Hazel Hermann, Mrs.
Robert Roell. Mrs. Wilbur Atkinson,
Mrs. Amos Hugely. Mrs. David
Small. Mrs. George Vondersaar,
Mrs. Fred Krause, Mrs. Jennings
and Mrs. L. Oliver.
Progress Rebekah lodge No. 395.
will hold a covered dish luncheon at
noon Tuesday followed by cards and
bunco at 1:30, at the hall, West
Michigan and Pershing streets. Mrs.
Lula Warde is chairman. Regular
lodge meeting will be held at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

uIlldlLnIul
In New York adultery is the only
ground. In South Carolina there is
no divorce at all Incompatibility is
cause for divorce in only one state
New Mexico. Habitual temper is a
recognized cause in Vermont and
Delaware. Attempted murder is
grounds for divorce only if the re-
grettable incident occurs in Illinois
or Tennessee.
Some states recognize a divorce
granted by another state on grounds
which would not prove acceptable
under its own laws. Others do not.
ANY divorced person who has re-
married is a bigamist in South
Carolina. The guilty party to a New
York divorce may not marry here
during his first Wife's lifetime, but
he may take ferry to New Jersey,
have the wedding and return to this
side of the river legally married in
the eyes of Albany.
One would imagine, from all this,
that our states were populated by
different clans of persons. with
tribal customs and social attitudes
of enormous disparity. Yet this is
hardly true. The residents of the
liberal Nevada are probably, on the
whole, more sedate and God-fear-
ing lot than the residents of New
York, with its very narrow divorce
laws.
Law Behind Times
The citizens of South Carolina are
pretty much like those in Tennessee.
although you would never guess it
from comparing their laws.
Obviously, our divorce legislation
has failed to keep pace with the
habits and attitude of our citizens.
Probably at least half of the di-
VorceS obtained in this country to-
day are the result of collision and
are, therefore, theoretically Illegal.
Probably good third of them are
obtained because of the perjury of
the plaintiff or witnesses. Few per-
sons are willing to remain married
to an uncengenial partner if a lie
on the stand will set them free.
OHe hedSOn Enough
There is an obvious remedy for
the abSurdities and confusion which
result from the present legal hodge
podge. That is a federal and uni
form law which will assure the di-
vOrced person who has remarked
that his children are not going to
be judged illegitimately simply be-
cause he has crossed a state line.
And the federal divorce law, to
our way of thinking, need have only
one very simple ground to meet
the eXigencieS of any occasion.
If any husband or wife say, II
want my marriage ended" that is
the best possible proof that a di-
vorce is needed. Any further de-
tails are none of the courts bust
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Church Women
of State and
City to Meet

Spring meeting of the Indian
apolis Council of Federated Church
Women will be held Friday at the
Third Christian church, Seven
tenth street and Broadway.
The Rev. Robert Hall, chaplain OF
the Indiana state prison, will talk
on "a City Within a City"
DR.. A. E. Cory, former missionary
to China, will talk on 1.-The Con-
slant Adventure" at the afternoon
session. The meeting will open at
GAS and close at 3. Mrs. j. F.. Nor
rison is general chairman.
The State Federation of Church
Women in session Thursday will
join the city federation in the ses-
sion. Mrs. George A. Van Dyke is
state chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Soprano to
Be Heard at
Club Event
Wilhelmina Eberhart to
Be Featured in
Musicale.

A musicale featuring Wilhelmina
Eberhart, Chicago, soprano, will en-
terrain members of the Womans
Department Club Wednesday at the
general session. Charles Lurvev viii
accompany Mrs. Eberhart, to be in
PRODUCED by Mrs. R. o. McAlexan-
der, president.
A business meeting will begin at
2. Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith is host
eSS chairman for the social hour,
following the program. She will be
assisted by the hospitality commit
tee. Mrs. Harold o. Warren and
Mrs James Preston Smith will
pour.
The Book-a- Month group, spon-
Sored by the observation-disclosures de-
partment, will meet at 1890 on
Wednesday, when Mrs. George A
Van Dyke will review Grover
Cleveland" A buffet luncheon will
be served at 1890, in charge of Mrs.
A. c. Barbour and members of the
ways and means committee. Host
eSses will be Mrs. A. F. Wickes and
Mrs. Edward L. Pedlow. Mrs. Frank
Downs will receive reservations for
the luncheon.
The board of directors will meet
at the clubhouse at 10 Monday
morning.
Auxiliary to the Public Health
Nursing Association will meet with
Mrs. Robert L. Moorhead, Brook
vile road, for luncheon, at 1890
! Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
FRANK WADE WILL
BE CLUB SPEAKER

Frank Wade will talk on "Dia-
monds" at the meeting of the
Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club
at 2:3O Saturday afternoon, April IA,
at the home of Miss Mildred Nor
gan, 1924 North New Jersey street.
Assisting Mrs. Arthur Baynham,
chairman of hosteSSes, will be Mrs.
Peter Van Geyt, Mrs. Thomas
Luckett. Miss Virginia Kingsbury,
Mrs Russell Bosart, Miss Anna E.
Junge and Miss Jeanne Lee Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Divorce BY
Federal Law
Advocated
Confusio. Resulting from
Conflicting Statutes
Would Be Ended.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, April There are
IN thirty-seven different grounds
for divorce in the United States. ac-
cording to a helpful little table for
prospective customers of the courts
published in Fortune. They are not
alike in any two states. it shows, in
dicating that you can leave your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Personals

Mrs. William A. Hockett and son,
William J. Hockett. Verona, N. j.,
arrived from Florida last night to
spend several weeks with Mrs.
Hockett's mother, Mrs. o. S. Guio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Siegmund,
Detroit, are the guests of Mrs. Sieg-
mund's mother, Mrs. Idabelle Nor
riS.
Mrs. Charles Rankins and daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Louise Rankins, are
visiting in Martinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Card Parties

Liederkranz Ladies Society will
entertain with a card party at 815
tomorrow night at the hall, 1921
East washington street, with Mrs.
Lillian Sudmeier, chairman.
Delta Delta Club will sponsor a
benefit card party at 8 Tuesday
night in Trainmen's hall, Cruise and
washington streets. AL games will
be played.
Prospect Club will hold a card
party at $3.50 tonight at the hall,
1902 Lexington avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

wife with the
laws blessing if,
after two years
of persu a sion ,
she still can not
bring herself to
follow you into
Tennessee.
You may be
rele a S g d i n
Rhode Isl a n d
from a husband
who usese chic
raj. In Kentucky
you can obtain
freedom from a
wife who gets
herself t alike d
about without
actually b Elm g
1rpfoithf1J1D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Eaton,
1920 Parker avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Edythe Kathryn Eaton, to
Clifton A. Rousch, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. c: I. Rousch. The
wedding will take place May 20
at the Brookside United Brethren
church.
Miss Grace Eaton, the bride
elects sister, will be maid of honor !;
Misses Phyllis Rousch, sister Of
the bridegroom elect; Ruth Jack
McEowen, bridesmaids.
Several parties have been ar
ranged for Miss Eaton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Birthday Party Given

Miss Betty Benson entertained
members of the North M. E. church
high school choir with a skating
party last night at the Riverside
rink. She celebrated her fifteenth
birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

Art Students League of Indian
apolis will sponsor a dance tonight
at the American Settlement, GIT
West Pearl street, in connection with
its exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

Adelphian class of the Meridian
Heights Presbyterian church will
meet Monday night with Mrs. F. j.
Jeffrey, BAT East Sixtieth. street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

Mrs. Jack r. Howard
On Thursday, Miss Barbara
Bale, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Bale of New York,
became the bride of Jack R. How
ard Of Indianapolis, son of Mi.
and Mrs. Roy w. Howard of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, after
a Caribbean cruise, will return
here to live.
Mrs. Howard attended st.
Mary's school at Peekskill, N. Y,
and was graduated from Spence
school. She made her debut last
season at the st. Regis. Mr.. How
ard prepared at Phillip Exeter
academy for Yale, where he was
graduated. He is a member of
the editorial staff of The Indian
apoliS Times.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
Scheduled European Sailings

Gtlbraltar, Palma, Mars, Naples,
Alexan, Jaffa,, HAifa, Beirut
Cobb, Ply. Havre, Hamburg
Norfolk, Havre. Hamburg
Cherbeurg, South, Hamburg
Halifax. Ply. Havre, London
Boston, Galway. Cobb, Liverpool
Plymouth. London
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
BOOKS
Al0ays sDependable
Standby of Late
Shopper

Two more days and Christ
mas will be descending on us
with Santa's curly beard, bulg-
ing stockings and the morbid
thought that we forgot Aunt
Mary for the second consecu-
tive year.
Lest you find yourself in the
same boat we will give you to-
day a list of books, haphazard
and incomplete, considering the
vast number that have been
written during the past year,
with the hope that you may
find one or two useful sugges-
tions.
Biography
In the biographical field there
is"NijinSky," by his wife, Romola
Nijinsky. This absorbing his
tory Of the life of one of the
greatest dancers of the Ballet
Russo is romantic, ultimately
tragic, unfailingly interesting.
Appointment in samara," by
John O'Hara, pleased every inch
Of us. 1t is no book to send to
elderly or conservative relatives.
Other books Of fiction are
Now in November" by Jose
phine Johnson, a good first
novel Of three sisters living on
Missouri farm; The Daring
Young Man on the Flying
Trapeze," by William Saroyan,
varied and mocking stories;
Lost Horizon" by James Hill
ton, precise, strong tale of
an Englishman's adventures in
Tibet; Il. Claudius," by Rob-
ert Graves, lovely, rich and
humorous reconstruction of
Rome's imperial days; Lamb
in His Bosom" by Caroline
Miller, this years Pulitzer
prize winner.
Poetry
"Lust for Life" by Irving
Stone, the vivid story of Van
Gogh, partly fictional, partly
autobiographical. It has been
known to make the hitherto
unappreciative, really art-con-
scious; Captain Nicholas" by
Hugh Walpole, and East and
West" by Somerset Vaughan.
a collection of 80 of his own
favorite short stories.
Poetry lovers should be given
wine from These Grapes"
always lovely verses by Edna
st. Vincent Millay; Poems"
by Hugh Auden, also Poems"
by Stephen Spender, both
notable young English poets;
American Song" by Paul
Engle, spotty but lyrical verses
anent the pioneer spirit.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22

cOE Lnree consecutive Gays
the entire populace dedicateS
itself to the celebration Of
homage to the God Momo,"
sovereign Of pleasure, whose
magic power overruleS all de-
preston and mundane existence
during that time.
Main Object
In cooperation with the Tour.
ing Club Of Brazil, the Munson
Steamship Lines have, this year,
planned a wonderful trip Of Al
days duration, purposely to in
c1ude the Rio Carnival.
The latter is, Of course, the
main object of the cruise, but
in addition to seeing Rios feast
time, there are many side trips
to other Brazilian cities and
points Of interest, thus afford
ing the visitor real opportunity
TO gain some knowledge of
everyday Brazil.
Sailing from New York on
February 16, the ship first
touches at lovely Bermuda, fol-
lowing which heavenly days at
sea are spent until Rio de
Janeiro is reached on March /.
Incidentally, on passing the
equatorial line, the passengers
will haN ne chance to observe
the ami g rites for King Nep-
tune, always celebrated at sea
when reaching this spot on the
globe.
Fairy Web
Upon arrival in Rio, on March
!, tourists will be received
at the Touring Club of Brazil
Building, and thence conducted
to comfortable hotels, there to
rest, and prepare for the next
days festivities.
March 2 there will be sight
seeing automobile trips to
nearby points of scenic interest,
and at night the Grand Mas
querade Ball, which opens the
famous carnival. For the next
three days the breathless visi.
tor will find himself caught in
the meshes of a gorgeous fairy
web, in which are princesses
and hobgoblinS, kings and mon
Sters, grotesque animals - and
everywhere confetti, music,
laughter and song.
It must be seen to be believed.
AS an experience in renewing
ones youth it can have no
The Washington times., 1934-12-22

you'll have grand time from start to Snish!
l. Days and nights aboard the M@n4rgo gay times
oayng on deck in warm sunshine, dancing under
starry southern skies Two fascinating visits Nassau
with swim at Paradise Beach and lunch on its coral
sands A visit to the Marine Gardens, too! Two call
at Miami, now in full winter bloom, with an auto
tour Of its lovely suburbs and to its famous beach
Then, Havana! Cubas picturesque capital, yours to
explore and enjoy for II glorious days. An auto trF
Of the city here, too Fun? OF course it's fun!
The MNnargo, docking at all ports, is your hote'
throughout. Outdoor pool-Iuscious food-exeellen'
service Next sailing December 49, fonnghtIy there.
after Stopovers permitted at all ports.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22

equal-such q complete expedi-
ton into the world of make
believe it is.
Worries and responsibilities
are cast aside, and for these
glorious days one may become
as carefree and joyous as . lit
tie child.
The Carnival closes on March
fifth with the Float Parade of
the Great CarnivaliStic Clubs,
which alone is almost worth the
whole trip. The floats are beau
tiful and elaborate, and depict
many allegorical subjects, as
well as purely amusing or ar
tistic ones.
March 6 is given over to com.
plete rest and relaxation, and
on March Z there is a visit to
the famous Jockey Club, and
some very interesting Sightsee-
ing.
On March there is an auto
mobile trip to PetropoliS, the
flower city, 800 meters above sea
level, with it's glorious climate,
and color. Next day, March 9.
more sightseeing, and afternoon
tea on the top of "Pao de AS
SUGAR." a solid mass of granite
rock nearly 400 meters high,
which stands like sentinel at
the entrance of Guanabara Bay.
The top of this Brazilian Gil
braltar" is reached by cable
cars.
UnfOrgettable
March 10 witnesses departure
by train for Sac Paulo, arriving
there next morning, for a days
round of intensely interesting
sightseeing.
Two days are necessary to
get even a tiny impression of
all the wonders of Sac Paulo.
and it is therefore not until
March t3 that the departure
for Santos takes place.
At Santos the tourists re-
embark on the steamer for the
return voyage, with a one-day
stop again in Rio de Janeiro on
the way.
On the afternoon of March IA
the steamer finally clears for
the voyage back to the United
States, with its sun-filled days
at sea, its boat-deck diversions,
and, best of all, unforgettable
memories Of beautiful Brazil.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
CHILD ARTISTS REACT TO THEIR NATIVE ENVIRONMENT
juvenile Work
Sho1Us Real
Talent
By RILLA sCHRoEDAn

From Bali to Soviet
Russia and from Japan to
Brazil, boys and girls from
6 to IL years of age, took
their pencils, crayons and
paint brushes in hand to
contribute pictures to the
international Exhibition of
Children's Paintings now be-
ing shown at the Art League,
1903 Twenty-first St.
This is the first compre-
hensive international exhibi.
ton of children'S paintings
ever assembled, the exhibition
including approximately 500
paintings chosen from nearly
1900 submitted by children in
48 countries.
The paintings present a
cross-section of contemporary
life all round the globe as it
is seen through the eyes of
children who have reached the
age of Self-conSciouSnesS.
Educational Value
To the casual observer, the
outstanding feature Of the
exhibition is the unconscious
reaction of the child artists to
their native environment. The
faithfulness with which the
Russian children's paintings
portray a Socialistic state on
social propaganda is matched
by the general spirit of war
fare shown in the German and
Italian pictures, and the
tempestuous election scenes
selected as subjects by the
Spanish girls and boys.
The melancholy temperament
of one Irish child is displayed
by his choice Of Subject-a de-
tailed painting Of an execution
with a lifeless figure hanging
from the gibbet. Youthful
Canadian artists have managed
to get the effect of wide-open
prairie spaces into their pic
lures. The Dutch paintings re-
fleet the neat. orderly life OF
Holland.
One 9-year-old French girl
with an ambitious brush offers
a canvas entitled How the
Boys and Girls of Paris Will
Entertain Mr.. Roosevelt When
He Comes to See Them" 1t
is a friendly, although un-
successful, caricature Of the
President surrounded by a
group of laughing, dancing
children waving flags.
Environments stand out
boldly and unmistakably-in
color, subject matter, design
and treatment. The pictures
from Mexico show how much
a part of that country'S child
life are the pageantrieS Of
religious rites, everywhere por-
trayed on the murals Of public
buildings. England'S corner
hints that the conformity of
the English artist comes with
maturity, and that, like all
other children, the English
child artist is a radical"
The exhibition, sponsored by
Mrs. Roosevelt and a group Of
Washington's civic leaders, is
being distributed by the College
Art Association of New York
where it recently closed at the
Rockefeller Center. The Art
League galleries are open daily
from 10 to 6, Sundays 2 to 6,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings 8 to 10, through Janu-
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
TOURING DOWN TO RIO
South American Cruises Are Planned
to Include Colorful Three-Day
Rio de Janeiro CarniUal
Bv BETSY CASWELL

In Brazils beautiful capital Rio de Janeiro the period
from March to March in 1885, will be carnival time.
This annual event has often been described by those lucky
enough to attend It, of the most vivid and coorfu
pageans in the worldcerainy the Western Hemisphere
The Washington times., 1934-12-22

CHILDREN of the world contributed
to the collection of juvenile drawings
and paintings on exhibition this past
week at the Art League.
In the japanese group "Dairi-sama,"
painted by 11-year-old Hatsume Shi-