davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
Gee Writer Tells Of
Work at SylvaDite

Company 1916, CCC, occupied Camp
ESQ, Sylvanite, approximately p miles
from Troy on April 18th with rs man
advance cadre and was joined on the
18th of the same month by the balance
of the company, all local experienced
men from Montana. This company spent
the winter months among the cacti,
lizards, scorpions and tarantulas at
camp-site in the foothills of the coast
range near Alta Iona, California, and
about 16 miles from San Bernardino in
the vicinity locally known as earth
quake area" Several shocks were ex-
rarienced but none severe. All men were
pleased to return to the home state and
especially to locate in this part of Mon
tana from which district large per-
centage Of the enrollees hail
bud" Daugharty is the anle camn
superintendent and the camp command
er is Captain c. V. Caldwell. Cav.-Res.
whose father was well known on the
G. N. as conductor running out of
Spokane some Ia years or more ago.
The project under way consists of
Is miles of graveled road, largely on the
banks of the Yak which includes the
grading of the well known Stonechest
grade. One bull-dozer, one tractor and
blade and an Austin motor patrol COM
prises the machinery at hand for execu-
ton of the work. The rock crusher has
h"on erected and crawling is under
way
Every member of this company comes
in covered with dust and visibly
marked with the 'old sweat of the
brow"
Several towers are proposed with
three of them already under way and
one. trail maintenance crew with 200
miles of trail ahead of them began
vending its way through the hills some
time ago. In addition to the foregoing
the project calls for steel bridge across
the Yak river which is said to provide
easy access to Lake Kilbrennan. Jack
hammer crews are busy widening the
road and improving the grades.
The camp is just about 80 per cent
complete now and the complete finish
of it should arrive soon. Then for some
recreation. Fishing is excellent" bear
- e~trN' III tie IiSdi illt1S itIUSS
the Yak and deer, many of them,
come right into camp.
Our boys have enjoyed their week
END visits to Troy as compared with
those endured" in California and the
new er-oIlaes of course are light at
home. There is favorable difference
creditable to the inhabitants If Troy as
corrnared with the unsatisfactory md
unpleasant contacts elsewhere We hope
and intend TO make orr presence here
on the Yak creditable stav.
The baseball team hes not had much
time for practice but we believe that
arrangements will soon be made where
by we can make ourselves felt among
the baseball fans soon.
Our Camp commander, CAPTAIN Cad
well, was detailed IS train commander
20 escort enn1e 200 eastern enrollees
back to their home districts by the
district commander. We hone to have
him back with us early in July, come
time after the Fourth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05

such purposes after the second Monday
in August of this year.
Unless you appear at said times and
place YOU WILL NOT THEREAFTER
BE HEARD in the matter of your as
sessment.
BY order,
Board of County Commissioners,
Lincoln County, Montana.
BY WALTER L. WOLF,
jl12-a9-5t Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05

at Libby, in the County of Lincoln,
State of Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of Said estate.
JOHN WILLIAM SCHNEIDER,
Administrator of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 30th
day of June, 1884.
M. D. ROWLAND,
Attorney for Petitioner. ll5-26-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of John Schneider, decease

Estate of John Schneider, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the Executor of the estate of
John Schneider, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said adj
administration at office of M. D Rowland
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-24
Twenty-Five to
Be Initiated by
Business Club

Twenty-Five new members will be
initiated by the indianapolis Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Club
Thursday night at the Woman's
Department Club. The ceremony
will be in charge of Mrs. Gertrude
M. Long, chairman of membership,
and Mrs. Stella B. Coleman, Misses
Daisy Grafftey, Frances Moder and
Alma Spencer.
What Constitutes a Good Club
Member" will be the subject of
panel discussion, to be led by Miss
Mary Jane Sturgeon, assisted by
Miss Lucy E. Osborn. A motion
picture will be shown.
Miss Lenna Harvey is in charge
of reservations for a dinner at 6:15.
Final of series of book reviews
sponsored by the club will be given
by Mrs. Kathryn TWney Garten at
8 Tuesday at the Sphinx Arms.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-24
MRS. j. B. SCHUTT
WILL BE HONORED

Miss Lillian Sprecher, 206 West
Forty-third street, will be hostess
Monday night at ia miscellaneous
shower in honor of Mrs. j. B.
Schutt, formerly Miss Marie Wur-
ster. The hostess will be assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Frieda Sprecher,
Mrs. John Crawford and Miss Elma
Simmons.
Guests will include Misses Martha
Ash, Jewell Sullivan, Kathyrn Kem-
erly, Nellie Thomas, Virginia Pit
man, Ruth Pitman, Betty Blackman,
Mary Cooper, Lorain Jackson, Ann
Hall, Mary Ellen Hartley, Ruby
Fuller, Nina B. Lyon, Hazel Morris,
Margaret Kyle, Alice Evans, Mary
Curran, Lottie Jackson, Adelaide
Clingenpeel, Kathyrn Brown, Hazel
Williams, Madonna Campbell, Fran
ces Foster, F'reda Demaree, Dorothy
Lewnau, and Lois Gossett; Mes
danes George Gable, Faye Irwin,
P. R. jenkins, Charles Sullivan,
Ernest Wurster and Carl Shaeffer
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-24
Group
tOObServe
Indiana Day
Governor Paul V. McNutt
Will Be Speaker at
Luncheon.

Indiana day will be celebrated by
the American home department OF
the Woman's Department Club at
a luncheon Wednesday when Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt will talk on
Our Home State" Mrs. Will G.
Hitz has arranged a musical pro-
gram, to be presented by the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music choir
directed by Max I. Krone.
Mrs. j. E. Brokaw will be lunch
con chairman, with Mrs. Robert
Shingler, chairman. Assisting
will be Mesdames Edward L. Hall,
Walter Mayer, Charles Field, Law
renee F. Orr, Charles B. Crist, Ed
gar R. Eskew, Tilden F. Greer,
John F. Engelke, E. L. Burnett,
Alexander Corbett Jr., Charles T..
Thompson, Harry Plummer, Robert
.Malloch, T. G. Moll, w. T. Morton,
Joseph M Miner, C. A. Borchers,
Frank c: Walker, R.sH. Dunkin, w.
c. Bartholomew and Ellis E. Sluss.
Mrs. Lillian Rothart will arrange
decorations, assisted by Mesdames
Horace G.. Casady, Percy Johnson,
Edward R. thinner, Maurice L..
Mendenhall, Frank NJ. Bush and
Horace K. Buskirk.
Mrs. Hitz, chairman of the music
section, has announced that the
section will give musical tea and
wedding gown review on Friday aft
ernoon, April 13, at the clubhouse.
Committees are as follows: Cen
eral chairman of arrangements,
Mrs. Roscoe Leavitt, assisted by
Mesdames Edward Hall and Carl
j. Weinhardt; chairman of program
committee, Mrs. G. A. Breeze, assist
ed by Mesdames Irving Blue, M. F.
Conner and George Bowman.
Mrs. Walter G. Stork will be
chairman of tables; Mrs. Paul I.
Hurt, chairman of tea, who will be
assisted by Mesdames Marie L..
Bell, G. w. Leaton and Mrs. L. E.
York. Chairman of dining room
will be Mrs. Charles M. Clayton,
assisted by Mesdames George E.
Loew, Frank Walker and Frank
McCaSlin.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-24
ARRANGES
FOR BRIDGE PARTY

April is the date set for the
annual spring bridge party of Beta
Sigma Phi sorority. Miss Elfrieda
Speckman is chairman of the party
to be held at the Columbia Club.
Regular meeting Of the group will
be held at 7:15 Monday night at
the Claypool, when final arrange
ments will be made. Miss Ann
Greene will be program chairman
for the evening, assisted by Misses
Ruth Jones and Ruth Phillipy.
Committees for the party include
Misses Norma G. Mack and Made
line Kruchten, prizes; Misses Jerry
Gardner and Ruth Phillipy, assist
ant chairmen; Mrs. Maurice A..
Hegarty, publicity; Miss Catherine
Martin, tickets, with Misses Helen
Marley, Alta Lee, Dorothy Cakes,
Betty Coffing, Mary r. Cole, Isa-
belle Russell, Dorothy Stone, Marie
Nelson, Norma Jay, Vinera Chan
dler, Esther Carnine and Mrs. Will
liam Thompson.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-24
EASTER PROGRAM
REHEARSAL HELD

Preparation for the twelfth an.
nual sunrise carol service to be held
on the north steps of the Monuments
circle at $50 Easter morning. was
made yesterday at the rehearsal of
a children's chorus at the Christ
church Mrs. James NJ. Ogden,
founder and director, was in charge
of the groups.
The committee of directors from
churches include Mrs. L. A. Bower,
Meridian Street Methodist; M. B.
Martin, Tabernacle Presbyterian;
Mrs. j. G. Haston, Roberts Park M.
E.; Mrs. E. S. Cummings, Third
Christian; Miss Grace Paris, Lynd-
hurst Drive Baptist; Mrs. Paul
Ragsdale, Central Christian; Mrs.
o. M Arthur, Central Avenue NJ.
E.; Mrs. G. j. Watkins, Fairvie1
Presbyterian; Mrs. Ambrose Aegs
erter, Beville Avenue Evangelicall
Miss Elsie Adams, Broadway Bap-
tist; Miss Mary Hirschman, Broad
way Evangelical; Miss Elma Crock
EFT, First Friends, and Miss ElsO
Adams, Marion county orphanage. i
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-24
A WOn1anS Viewpoint

stupidity. 1t should be easy to see
what will happen to the national
recovery plans if a sufficient number
of them use the same tactics.
And unless the men who are run
ming the business of the country
can see that to junk human beings
in order to promote profits is the
worst possible sort of economics, the
chances for the survival of the capi-
talistic system look pretty slim.
Its dearest friends are its worst
enemies. The very men who are
most anxious to retain it are the
ones who are doing everything in
their power to destroy it. Their
vision rises no higher than their
own cash registers. Unless we sub
stitute a little humanity for eff
ciency in our business world, we
may not have that world for long.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-24

II TITLE woman, what now? The
~ question raises a hydra head.
In the millinery department of a
certain large store eight girls are
employed. The newest code cuts
their hours and under it each gets
a weekly wage Of fifteen dollars.
That sounds good--but there's a
catch in it. When she is hired a
girl is also told that unless she can
sell $500 worth of hats a week she
will not be retained.
Now I am not one who wishes to
ignore the grave problems of the
employer, many of whom are faced
with General Hugh Johnson on one
hand and the bankruptcy court on
the other, but surely with such
swords cangling over the heads of
timorous workers are bad business
as well as bad psychology. Even a
school boy would know that such
methods prevent sales. The incident
also illustrates, how eXpertly the
letter of the law may be kept while
its spirit is violated.
Schemes of evasion probably are
more common than we realize. The
store which practices the above plan
proudly f1aunts the NRA banner. I
don't know what you might call it,
but I do know what it smells like
a sWeatshop.
Fear stalks every salesgirl in the
department. Fear lessons the value
of every worker. Fear reduces each
employe to a state of economic
serfdom. It's tyrannous system, a
discredit to business, a disgrace to
civilization.
The cupidity of busines men who
countenance and practice such
ethics is equalled only by thei
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
State Party
of fSOrOrity
Held Today
Annual Alpha Omicron Pi
Luncheon Precedes
Dancing.

Active chapters of Alpha Omicron
Pi sorority at De Pauw, Indiana and
Butler universities and alumnae of
the state attended the annual state
luncheon today at the indianapolis
Athletic Club. The celebration will
eliminate with a dance tonight.
r Luncheon tables were decorated
with plateaux of spring flowers and
freesias.. The speakers table was
centered with bouqqueqtq of JAG
queminot roses, the sorority flower,
and lighted by red tapers in silver
holders.
Mrs. Theodore P. Marbaugh,
president of the indianapolis alum
nae chapter, presided at the lunch
con. Seated at the speakers table
with her were Mrs. Warren C..
Drummond, national ce-preSident,
Chicago; Mrs. Herschel Neal, state
chairman of alurQnae; Miss Helen
Duncan, president of Bloomington
alumnae; Mrs. Arthur Eichenseber,
president of Ft. Wayne alumnae;
Miss Mary Sullivan. president of
Beta Phi. active chapter at Indiana
university; Miss Elizabeth Gadient.
president of De Pauw chapter, and
Miss Mary Alice Burch, president
of the Butler chapter.
Others were officers of the In
dianapolis alumnae chapter: Mrs.
Elmer Singer, treasurer; Mrs. j. L.
Guthridge, secretary, and Miss
Charlotte Peele, corresponding sec
retary.
Active chapter presidents spoke
on Resent Development in My
Chapter. Mrs. Drummond spoke on
Our National Work" Stunts were
given by the active chapters. Miss
Martha Clevenger received the
scholarship pin from Beta Phi
chapter.
Among the out-of-town guests
we're Mrs. Theodore Wood, Angola
Mrs. D. Wayne Combs, Mrs
Maynard Lemen and Miss Carol
Philippe, all of Bicknel; Miss Alice
Lee Ward, Ft. Wayne; Miss Mar
iorie Walker and Mrs. H. G
Thomas, both of Rensselaer,; Mrs
Vern Barker, Linton; Mrs. H. H
Binkley, Upton; Miss Maxine
Caimack, Rushville; Mrs. Lloyd
Messersmith, Miss Agnes King anc
Miss Mimma BARLEY, all of Green
castle; Miss Ruth Clark and Miss
Catherine Fell, both of Kokomo;
Miss Grace Drabing, French Lick;
Miss Frances Luke, Mrs. Virginia
Scherm and Mrs. Floyd Reisor
Muncie; Mrs. George Poole, New
castle; Mrs. Louis Hays and Mrs
Harold Ross, both of Greencastle;
Mrs. Lewis Essex, Columbus; Misses
Margaret LeinS, Charlottesville;
Miss Margaret Vannice, Danville;
Miss Madaline Findley, Seymour
Misses De Alba Robertson, Heller
White, both of Upton.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-24
RUSHEES TO BE
GUESTS AT TEA

Alpha Tau chapter, Phi Pi Psi
sorority, will entertain ruShees at
an orchid tea tomorrow afternoon
at the Barbara Frietchie tearoom.
Sorority colors of orchid and white
will be used in the decorations of
the tea table, to be lighted with
tapers.
Mrs. Thomas Fletcher, 5000 Sang
ster avenue, will be hostess soon
for bowery party. Miss Dorothy
Wise is chairman, assisted by Miss
Frances Russell and Mrs. Arthur
Lantz.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-24
MONDAY

MONDAY
White Gross Guild of the Fifty
First Street M. E. church will meet
at l at the Methodist Hospital
Nurses home.
Members of the Present Day Club
will meet with Mrs. R. G. Scott, %
East Thirty-sixth street, hostess.
"Beveridge and Bowers" will be dis
cuSsed by Mrs. U. S. LeSh.
Mrs. Joseph Hancock will be tea
hostess for the meeting of the
Woman'S Municipal Gardens De-
partment Club. Covered dish lunch
con will be served at 1890. Interior
decoration will be discussed.
Et Cetera Club will meet at 1890
at the Marott with Mrs. John D.
Smith and Mrs. Pearl Riddle, host
eSSeS.
Auxiliary of Irvington chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, will hold a
business meeting following a covered
dish luncheon at the Irvington Ma
sonic temple.
Catherine Merrill Tent 8, Daugh-
terS of Union Veterans, will hold an
Easter program and birthday cele-
bration at Ft. Friendly, 512 North
Illinois street.
TUESDAY
Election of officers is slated for
the meeting of the Riley Hospital
Cheer Guild at 2 at the American
National bank. Mrs. w. H. Hold
away and Mrs. A. w. Fleming will
be. hosteSSes.
Artemas Club will hold a card
party for members and guests at
at the Polk Milk Company plant.
MeSdames Charles Hoffman, Fran
ces Hamilton, Leslie Mclean and
T. E. Hanika will be hosteSseS.
Independent Social Club will meet
with Mrs. Ida A. MCGUIRE, hostess.
Marion County chapter, American
War Mothers, will hol da luncheon
meeting at 1890 at the Columbia
Club.
Solon Vial will be guest speaker
at the meeting of the Amicitia Club
Tuesday afternoon at the Children S
museum.
Beyond the Blue Sierra will be
discussed by Mrs. S. E. Elliott al
the meeting of the Social Study
Club. Mrs. Josephine Sacre, 1926
North Meridian street, will be
hostess
Mrs. Wood c. Moll, 5210 Broad
way. assisted by Mrs. T. A. Kim
berlin Jr., will entertain members
of the Alpha Kappa Latreian Club
Officers will be eletced.
Actresses and Beauties" will be
the program theme for the meeting
of the Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs
T. w. Garrison, Ill South Ritter
avenue will be hostess.
Mrs. H. L. Mitchell and Mrs. j
D. Thacker will present the pro-
gram at the meeting of the Me-
ridian Heights Inter Sc Club. Mrs
F. A Linton will be hostess.
The Spencer Club will meet with
Mrs. Frank Spangler, 1855 West
Thirty-third street. The hostess
will be assisted by Mrs. Ed Hughes
and Mrs. Ida Wood.
AnagnouS chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Omicron. will meet at with Mrs
Francis McCabe. $3.50 Lowell ave-
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-24

in RannikinS
Will Please
Timbales Also Suitable
in Utilization Of
Vegetables.
BY SISTER MARY,
NEA Service staff Writer

If you would serve leftover veg
etables in the most attractive fash
ion. remember TO make the most Of
ramikins and timbales.
Although ramikinS refer more to
the manner Of serving than to the
method of cookery. foods served in
ramikinS have a distinctive flavor.
These individual dishes make II easy
to use up two or more varieties of
left-overs and give each member of
the family his favorite vegetable. Or
these perplexing little dabs can be
disposed of without comment, each
in its own small rankin, no one
except the cook being the wiser.
Aside from this, the use of rani-
kinS is a means of saving dish wash
ing, inasmuch as material is heated,
served and eaten from the same in
dividual dish.
Difference Noted
Timbale translated literally means
kettle drum" and was originally
used only for moldS shaped some
what like the present melon mold.
TimbaleS always are unmolded be-
fore serving and nowadays any
shape of mold in which mixtures
can be baked is used.
TimbaleS should not be confused
wit timbale shells which are en-
tirely different. Timbale shells are
made on special iron mold in deep
hot fat. They are used to hold
creamer mixture.
Very often two vegetables can be
combined in timbales. A cheap
vegetable can be used to stretch a
more expensive one as in the iol-
lowing recipe.
COMBINATION TIMBALES
One-half cup cooked asparagus,
Z cup of chopped cooked carrots.
2 tablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons
flour, cup milk, l teaspoon salt,
3 teaspoon white pepper. 2 eggs.
Rub asparagus and carrots
through ricer. Melt butter, stir in
flour and cook until bubbling.
Slowly add milk, stirring constantly.
Season with salt and pepper and
bring to the boiling point. Re-
move from the fire and stir in the
prepared vegetables and we'll
beaten eggs. Pour into well-but-
tered molds. filling them about
two-thirdS full.
Put molds into a pan of hot wa
ter, cover with buttered paper and
bake thirty minutes in moderate
oven. Unmold and serve.
The foundation of most timbaleS
is the same, rich, custard-like sauce.
More eggs can be used, making a
decidedly custard-like base high in
food value.
Pea timbales are delicious served
with a rich cream sauce or with a
shrimp or crabmeat sauce. They
are made without a thick sauce,
since pea puree itself has thick
ening tendency.
PEA TIMBALES
One cup pea puree, eggs, 3 ta-
bleSpoons of milk, tablespoons Of
melted butter, z teaspoon Of salt,
Is teaspoon pepper, few gratings Of
nutmeg.
Rub peas through ricer. Beat eggs
light with milk. Combine with
peas and add melted butter and
seasonings. Beat until we'll blended
and turn into weH-buttered moldS.
Place molds in pan of hot water,
cover with buttered paper and bake
thirty minutes in a moderate oven.
Unmold to serve,
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-24

Chi Sigma sorority and the
En-Av-Ant Club will entertain
with an Easter dance Saturday
night, March 81, at the K. of c.
hall. Miss Mary Griffin is chair
man of the sorority committee,
assisted by Mrs. Mona Long, Miss
Lillian Beck, Miss Mary Finnegan
and Miss Lillian Voyles and Harry
Rail, chairman of the club COM
mittee; Lawrence Feltman, John
Kelly, Bernard Brienlich, Francis
Miller, Edward Feeney and Walter
Laurer.
Music will be provided by Miller
Welch and his Big Ten Champion
orchestra from Purdue university.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-24
FOUNDING. OF CLUB
TO Be CELEBRATED

Mrs. Homer Beals, first president
of the International Travel-Study
Club, Inc, will talk at the tenth
anniversary party at 2 Thursday in
Ayres' auditorium. Mrs. Burt Kim
mel, president, will open the meet
ing, which will include a style show
and tea.
Mrs. Charles R. Stuart and Mrs.
William E. Mcclure will preside at
the tea table, and members OF the
board will be in the receiving line
Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin will ar
range a musical program.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-24

be elected. Mrs. E. c. McIlvain will
discuss Mushrooms.
Mrs. o. H. Laughner, 5735 Car
rollton avenue, will be hostess for
the Zetathea Club.
THURSDAY
The North Side Study Club will
meet with Mrs. w. T. Smith 1888
Ruckle street.
Mrs. o. w. Cross 5225 North New
Jersey street will be hostess for the
meeting of the Thursday Lyceum
Club.
Mansur B. Oakes will discuss MO
tivation' at the meeting of the
Portfolio Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Burns and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
D. James will be on the supper
committee.
Dinner meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's Club will
be held at the Woman's Depart
ment Club.
FRIDAY
Mrs. E. K. Earring, 3009 Ruckle
street, will be hostess for the meet
ing of the Woman's Advance Club.
Mrs. F. F. Logsdon will address the
group.
SATURDAY
Mrs. Paul T. Rockford will be in
charge of the program to be pre-
sented at the meeting of the Maya
zineClub. HoSteSSes will be Mes
danes Noble Hiatt, Frank Yarling,
Ralph Waldo, John F. Kelly and
Alvin Jose.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-24
MISS HELMA KAHN
BECOMES BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kahn an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Helma Kahn, and Elmer
Lawrence Foster.
The ceremony took place Satur-
day in West Lafayette with the Rev.
Otto Scott Specie officiating.
The bride is a graduate of But
Ter university and a member of Zeta
Tau Alpha sorority and Phi Kappa
Phi fraternity. Mr. Foster is a grad
uate of Purdue university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster are at home
in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-24
In the Realm of Clubs

nue.. Mrs. George Roberts will give
a book review on Expression in
America" Officers will be elected.
Alpha Delta Latreian Club will
hear a discussion of The Madonna
in Art" by Miss Anna HaSSelman
at the meeting with Mrs. Edward
D James, hostess.
Red Virtue" will be reviewed by
Mrs Joseph Merriam and Grand
Canary" by Mrs. George Bruce at
the meeting of Inter Ala Club at
the home of Mrs. Roger Williams,
4025 Kenwood avenue.
Mrs. Richard L. Pinder will be
hostess for the melting of Epsilon
Sigma Omicron, student group. Mrs.
William H. Polk will review
"Chaka."
A visit to the John Heron Art
Institute will be made by the Toka-
lon Club. Mrs. F. P. Van DerVeer
will be hostess.
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. C. w. Shaffer is in charge
of the program for the Wednesday
Afternoon Club.
Minewa Club will hold guest day
at the John Heron art museum.
Wilbur D. Peat will talk on "a
Century of Progress in Art"
The Rev. Henry F. Dugan' will
discuss The Passion Play of Ober-.
smmergau" at the meeting of tbs
Irvington Catholic Woman's Study
Club. Mrs. o. N. Allen will be
hostess.
Mrs. w. j. Marks, assisted by Mrs.
George Combs and Mrs. j. G. Barn.
hill, will entertain members of the
Home Economics Club. officers will
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-24
Proposals
by Women
Increasing
Some Wives Admit They
Put Question Which
Won Husbands.
BY GRETTA PALMER,
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. March "a. He
! couldn't say Mo-" read the ad-
vertisement which ran side by side
with a photograph Of a bride in the
conventional satin. He couldn't
say No to such a perfect combina-
ton of Old World loveliness and
twentieth century wisdom And her