davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22


Mr. and Mrs Fisk Landers. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Run
nels Harrell and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry jameson
Miss Josephine Mayer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mayer Jr., has issued invitations to dinner
which she will give Dec % at the Woodstock Club before
Miss Mary Sheerln Kuhn's dance Miss Kuhn is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Walter w. Kuhn.
While Miss Ruth NIilliken, New York, is visiting her
sister Mrs Fisk Landers she will be honor at the
Landers dinner party tonight before the Dramatic Club
show Englishs. Mr. and Mrs. William A Garrigues,
New York who visiting Mrs. Garrigues parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Rose Danner, will join the party
Other guests will be Miss Dorothy Johnston, Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX

A mn awakened early and dressed
L n while Peter was still asleep
When he came out of his room she
was sitting by a window, reading
the morning newspaper. She hand
ed it to him and watched as he read
the article predicting an outbreak
at the factory if work was started
today.
A meeting had been held at a
hall in the community last night
but old Peter Kendall and his
grandson had refused to have the
crowd dispersed by police.
why didn't you tell me?" Ann
asked Peter.
L didn't want you to worry" he
said.
What do the men want?"
More money"
Are they entitled to more?"
Peter smiled at her, but answered
seriously, Yes and no. They are
being paid more than most factory
workers, and to raise their wages
now isn't advisable from the direc-
tors standpoint. They think it
would be too heavy a load to carry.
The workers can't understand how
81 100000 can be spent in improve
mentS when wages can't be raised
Ann said, They need more
money"
Yes Peter answered. But
this is not the way to get it."
Some day he would tell Ann about
Oscars home, about the under
nourished children playing in one
corner of the room. The childen
had been wearing old sweaters,
patched and worn clothing. All the
grownups had been huddled near
the fire. Some laundry had been
drying on a rack.
Peter had been shocked, and
stirred. Something was wrong when
human beings labored and Strug-
gled, yet came nc nearer comfort
than this.
why didn't you wait? The paper
says it is foolhardy to begin work
today"
Peter shook his head ANY time
would be bad"
Ann followed him to the door.
Peter, you will be careful?"
Yes. Don't worry. Things will
be all right"
4 mn waited until has car was out
L y of sight and then went to her
room and put en- her coat and hat
Soon she was flying along the road
over which Peters ca. had passed
shortly before.
Every nerve MAS tense as she
passed Kendallwood and came into
the town which uas almost deserted
She took the road Leading to the
factory. passing crowds of women
along the way. Some stared at her
curiously. There were ugly looks
from others.
AIMS heart was pounding with
excitement when she drove into the
grounds and parked her car. Work
was evidently az a standstill. There
were threatening faces, violent ges-
lures. angry voices.
1t was impossible to go farther.
She was hemmed in completely,
powerless to penetrate the human
wall before her.
Where was Peter? Straining her
eyes. searching the crowd, she saw
him suddenly step through an open
door. He looked pale. but there was
a determined set to his mouth and
chin. A fighting look.
Tears filled AIMS eyes. She
thought Peter looked like a brave
young knight. defying his enemies.
And then came the overwhelming
realization. She loved Peter-not
Tony!
Her lips were moving in prayer
Dear God, save Peter for me. Don't
let anything happen to Peter"
There wash silence in the crowd
oS Dofor Hooan m small
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
RouaI Wedding ReUiUeS Formally

ormaty in clothes
- o Duchess
styles believed to be replacing the
small decorations previously.
the
appearing in rich dark of blue.
fashion writer's
length all slight dip in back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Best-DreSsed Woman in
World Has Dozen Models
for d-SeasOn Wardrobe
Mrs. Harrison Williams Includes Gown Of
Lace for Evening; Tulle and Lace
Among Favored Materials
BY HELEN LINDSAY.

HEN the United Press announced list the II besdeed
w of the Is and
named Mrs Harrison Williams New York as the leader OF the list
throughout VIII
iamS selected
fashion dispatches
Williams had bought II these evening gown
jacket of the
This Schaparen
Of stiff blue silk with black Embroidered with silver arrowheads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

gUWIIS WtIt
From Chanel Mrs. Williams has assembled number
of evening and daytime costumes several Of which
tulle lace. One is of black chiffon and lace with
deep founce starting the knees made rufles of
lace The sleeves rufes of lace starting just
below the shoulder.
Green lace is used in another gown, which shows
large flower design Over the shoulders large shaped
collar extends, framing the neck at the back, and
ending in bow effect at the front Of the square neck
line The dress fitted the knees where flares to
the hem.
white satin, made with a square neck and deep V
at the back The bodice is double breasted and trimmed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Ito Be COntinued)
SOTOritU Holds Pnrtu

Annual holiday party of Gamma
Beta Chi sorority was held Thurs
day at the Columbia Club. Robert
Rothman, accordionist, played dur
ing the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Holiday Events Will Be
Preceded by Dinner and
Cocktail Parties in Homes
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrack Wallace to Entertain
in Advance Of Triangle Club Show;
Miss Mayer to Be Hostess
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

WE during
w before them
invitations often with regrets They have learned that
hostesses their parties early.
Waaces dinner
Triangle Club performance New Years
Wallace will be Mr. Mrs Evans Woolen Jrr Mr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

a white
sleeves in
Williams
white blue black a red
elbow With this she
attached the The
coat with print to show of the
circes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Evan Evans Steger Jr., New York,
arrived today to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
E. Steger, 1927 N. TuXedo-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Omen House Set

Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Finch will hold
open house tomorrow for their
daughter, Miss Betty Finch, who is
home during the vacation of De
Paw University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

MS
Robert Brakeman Richard Buttolph
Robert Hughel Mr.
Keeling will together before they the Princeton
chou fo-oot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Athenae1tn1 Party Set
The Athenaeum will entertain with
a New Years eve party at the club
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
BY ELLEN WORTH :

pattern the and mail it
Indianapolis West Maryland street.
dianapol with Is certS coin.
little of
attractive fall fashions is just bullying
with ideas that chic wearbe clothes Send for
copy today. Price 10 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
MANUAL STUDENTS
TO PRESENT PLAYS
Program Will Augment Open
Day Observance.

Short plays will be presented on
the stage of the speech room this
afternoon and tonight by play pro-
duction class members at Manual
Training high school as their con-
tribution to the Open day observ-
ance being held all day at the
school. Miss Lola I. Perkins is
teacher of the class.
The first play is Sauce for the
Gosling," with the following per-
sons taking part: Martha Johnson,
Margaret johnson, Brainard Coop
er, Florence Enos, Charles Dichman,
Ed Morris and Ella Newman.
Figure Head" will be the second
play, and there will be seven men,
berS of the cast: Betty Cubel, Doro-
thy Cross, Frances Hawthorne, Oeta
Mae Brattain, Paula Moate, Fran
ceS Bernloehr and Lucille Mitchell.
The third playlet, "Op O. My
Thumb will contain in the cast
Jessie Levin, Martha Sheetz, Mary
Mike, Barteld Vredeveld, Ethel Wei
gel and Flora Lee Brinkman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
CAMP AICN COST
WILSON SS4S.S2
Prosecutor Among Those
to File Expenses With
County Clerk.

Campaign expenses of Prosecutor
Herbert E. Wilson, Democratic NOM
inee for superior court five, totaled
$948.92, according to his statement
filed yesterday with Glenn D. Raj
Ston, county clerk.
Candidates in the primary have
until June to file expense state
mentS.
Other Democrats who filed &C
counts yesterday included Juvenile
Judge John F.. Geckler, for renom-
ination, $1,O22.68; DR.. William Ar
buckle, coroner, SITS; Thomas A.
Hendricks, state senator, $137; Clyde
c. Karrer, $7725, and Frank L.
MARITIME, $50, both for state repre-
sentative; Mrs Mildred Dugan, jul
venile judge, $44; Charles A. Gros-
sart, county auditor, $675, and
Judge Joseph R. Williams, superior
court two, $594.01.
Republicans who filed included
Paul F. Rhoadarmer, superior court
one, $391.81; Henry r. Campbell,
surveyor, $35; Thomas G. Batche-
lor, superior court three, $685.;
William Henry Harrison, prosecutor,
$856.12; James L. Bradford, re-
corder, $13885; James E. Collins,
criminal court, $323.75; Harry w.
Claffey, $111.86; H. Walker De-
Haven, $4775, and Anthony B.
Montani, $4O75, all for state repre-
sentative3 Frank Cones, treasurer,
$9O4.35; Charles Karabell, superior
court five, $500 and Belle Baldwin
! Wood. $88.77.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
zOLLER CHOSEN
BY MERCHANTS
City Business Mems Group
Elects New Board of
Directors.

Albert zoller of Charles Mayer &
Co. was elected president Of
the Indianapolis Merchants AsSo-
citation yesterday at the annual
meeting of directors.
Other officers elected were M. S.
Block, William H. Block Company,
vice-president; V. c. Kendall, L. S.
Ayres & Co., reelected treas
urer; George Vonnegut, Vonnegut
Hardware Company, reelected sec
rotary, and w. E. Balch, manager,
reelected.
These members, with F. M.
Ayres, L. S. AyreS & Co.; John
Burke, Sears Roebuck & Co.;
E. A. Kahn, Colonial Furniture
Company; Herman P. Lieber, H.
Lieber Company, c. F. Walk, Julius
G. Walk & Son, Inc, and G. E.
Whitehill, Banner Whitehill Com
pany, will constitute the board of
directors for the coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
JOIN HONOR SOCIETY
Washington Chapter Initiates Large
Group.

A Shortridge high school pupil and
a postgraduate student were among
those initiated into the Washington
high school chapter of the National
Honor Society this week in the
school auditorium.
Membership in the organization is
based on scholarship, service, leader
ship and character.
Those initiated were Simon Brill,
Ernest Boyd, Katherine Casey, Frank
CasSell, Elvessie Caudell, Hazel
Chapman, John Dunn, Lois Ely,
Clifford Hart, Wilmer Herring,
Arthur Hicks, Charlotte Houser, Ell
mer Koch, Anne Lascu, Mary
Mather, Thelma Martin, Ruth Mil
Ter, Mildred Neaville.
George Powers, Laurence Pot
finger, Hayden Rahm, Zavazda
Raptcheff, Otis Russell, Sophie SOM
rak, Charles Schwartz, Monteen
Shelton, Harvey Slaughter, Alvin
Spangler, Matilda Sparenblek, Doris
Smith, Haven Swindoll, Catherine
Twigg, Ida Vance, Helen Walker,
Martha Van Talge, Mary l.. TRACER,
a postgraduate, and Henry Fouvre,
a pupil at Shortridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

home, 1922 North Meridian street
Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Leech died Tuesday night at
the Sines sanitarium, where he had
been a patient several months.
He was the first baby born at 1.-THE
Shades" and was named for the
Garland DellS there. Before his
illness, he lived with his mother at
Alto Broadway,
Mr.. Leech was football star at
Manual high school, Butler uni
versity, and Dartmouth, where he
thrilled crowds with his open field
running.
At the outbreak of the World war
he entered the second officers train
ing camp and received a commission
as lieutenant in aviation. He served
overseas and at the close of the
war re-enliSted in the United States
marine corps. AS member of the
marine corps, Mr.. Leech continued
his football career.
He had lived in Indianapolis since
leaving military service. Mr.. Leech
is survived by the widow, Mrs. Anna
Leech; a daughter, Betty Anne
Leech; sister, Mrs. A. L. Miller.
and nephew, John Leech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

MYTH the world tie n ely
w watching, the mother and
her quintuplets shown above are
waging a gallant fight for life in
their log cabin home at Corbeil,
Ont, where the five children were
born to Mrs. Olivia Dionne, "a,
wife of Ernest Dionne, 31-year-
old Canadian farmer. Physicians
had declared that it would be a
miracle if they lived a day,
but they have gained steadily I'M
der the devoted care of the village
doctor and nurses. Combined
weight of the quintet at birth was
thirteen pounds six ounces. They
have been. named Cecile, Yvonne,
Emily, Annette, and Marie.
At right is shown the father,
with five of the six children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
CORPS OF WET
NURSES CATERS
TO QU|NTUPLETS
Five Tiny Ontario Babies
Ordered on Natural Diet
by Doctor.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NORTH BAY, Ont, June IA
corps of wet nurses arrived at the
Dionne farmhouse today, where five
tiny human mites, born in one
childbed to the amazement of scien-
fists throughout the world, flour
ished in an old-fashioned hot water
incubator.
DR.. H. A. Dafoe, who attended the
extraordinary accouchement of Mrs.
Olivia Dionne, ordered the quin-
tuplet girls on natural diet. The
wet nurses came from the neighbour
hood. Human milk also was sent
from Chicago. Heretofore the ba-
bies had received milk mixed with
corn syrup through an eye-dropper.
DR.. Dafoe weighed the babies
when they we're taken out of the
incubator for feeding and found
that the largest weighed one and
three quarters pounds. The others
were only slightly smaller. The
babies weighed a little more at
birth.
Although approximately one month
premature, DR.. Dafoe believed all
had excellent chance to live. Be
cause the Dionne farmhouse is not
wired for electricity modern in
cubator sent from Chicago was of
no use. The hot water incubator
was set up under the physicians
direction.
DR.. Dafoe found the organs and
functions of all the babies sound.
The two larger of the five are per-
mitted to stay in a basket at their
mothers bedside part of the time.
The other three spend all their time
in the incubator.
DR.. DafOe, a typical country doc
tor, was smiling and enthusiastic
although he had been up most of the
night at another farmhouse, deliver
ing a baby. His pockets we're stuffed
with letters and kilograms from
medical men in all parts of the
world propounding questions con-
corning the quintuplets. Only few
cases of quintuplets are recorded in
medical history and none survived
longer than a few hours after birth
He was positive the babies were
identical, not fraternal. He thought
that if they survived three weeks il
could be safely said they would have
the same chance to live as a baby
born under usual circumstances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Mrs. Isabel Remster Dies

Mrs. Isabel Mcdaniel Remster,
1865 Boulevard place, died yesterday
in her home after an illness of three
years. She was the wife of Charles
Remster, attorney and member of
the firm of Smith, Remster, Horn
brook & Smith.
Mrs. Remster was a member OF
the Central Christian church. Flu
neral services will be conducted by
the Rev. William A. Shullenberger
pastor of the Central Christian
church, at 10 tomorrow in the resi-
dence. Private burial will be in
Grown Hill.
The widower is the only in1medi-
ate survivor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
w. M. Hickman Is Dead

Word has been received of the
death yesterday of Walter M. Hook
man, former indianapolis resident,
in his home in Jersey City.
Mr.. Hickman for several years
was connected with the old Ameri-
can National Bank and later was in
the indianapolis internal revenue
Office.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Jersey City. Cremation
will follow.
Mr.. Hickman is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Sarah M. Hickman.
Frankfort; brother, Captain M. A.
Hickman, U. S. A., retired, Indian
apolis; his widow, a daughter and
grandson Of Jersey City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
6 PERSONS ARE
BITTEN BY DOCS
MorriSsey Warns Citizens
Against Animals in
Hot Weather.

Six persons, including four chill
dren, were bitten by dogs last night
in various parts of the city. Chief
Mike Morrissey warned citizens to
keep away from strange dogs es-
pecially during very hot days.
Margaret Cooley, 6, of 1875 Win
throp avenue, was bitten in the
stomach by a dog owned by DR..
Wayne Hill, 5665 Winthrop avenue,
according to police. The dog, is
was reported, ran into the Cooley's
back yard and bit Margaret.
Mrs. Jennie Shines, SIS, of 80
South Harris avenue, was sent to
city hospital last night after being
bitten by a dog owned by Luella
Austin, sol South Harris avenue.
A dog owned by Miss Stella Cook,
20 South Lansing street, according
to the police, is alleged to have
bitten John Crane, lit South Elder
avenue, in the left leg last night
Crane refused to go to city hospital
for treatment.
Mrs. Milton Glover, -1416 st. Pau
street, reported to police last night
that her daughter, Rosemary, g.
was bitten by a dog owned by Aida
Sullivan, 1418 st. Paul street.
Police reported that Dorent
Ridge, 6, of 1874 Belle Vieu place
was bitten In the left arm by a dos
owned by Carl Bowden, ITO NORTH
Belle Vieu place, last night.
Delivering papers last night al
4O38 Central avenue, Billy Gibbons
IA, of Alb Ruckle street, was bit.
ten on the left leg by dog owned
by A. L. Moore, 1850 Central avenue
according to report made to cht
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Mrs. HOllie Bone Dies

Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Halle Macintosh
Bone, former resident of Indian
apolis, at her home in Milwaukee.
Mrs, Bone had been i'll several
weeks. Funeral services were to be
in Milwaukee today, and the body
was to be taken to Freedom for
burial.
Surviving her are the widower, j.
Samuel Bone; two brothers, r. L.
Macintosh, Washington, and Calvin
F. Macintosh, Worthington, and two
sisters, Mrs. James M. Pierce, Shell
byville, and Mrs. Carl SeXson,
Worthlngton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
BATTLE
RACES IN DENSE
CHACO JUNGLE
BoIivianS Fight to Save Key
Position From Capture
by ParaguayanS.

By United Press
ASUNCION, Paraguay, June l.
Bolivian and Paraguayan armies of
about $4,000 men each we're fight
ing fercely in the Canada, strong
est section of the Gran Chaco,
today.
1t was believed that the battle
would decide the fate of Fl.
Bolivian, the Bolivian stronghold
which is the key to the rich oil
fields.
Paraguayan troops have recovered
resiliently from their reverses of
last week, according to dispatches
from the front, and it was predicted
that soon the long awaited Para
guayan offensive would begin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
League to Decide

GENEVA, June 1.-The League of
Nations council today undertook the
responsibility of investigating the
bitter Gran Chaco war between Bo-
livia and Paraguay. 1t must decide
which nation is the aggreSsor.
The decision was taken reluctantly
when Bolivia invoked Article XIV Of
the league covenant, providing for
council action to end such disputes
by using its authority as world
body.
Paraguay urged that Bolivia in
voked the article only to win delay
and press on to military victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
O. p. Anderson Succumbs

Illness of several weeks caused
the death yesterday of Oliver P.
Anderson, Y, of 235 North Tacoma
avenue, i'll the Methodist hospital.
Mr.. Anderson had been a plum
Der and contractor in indianapolis.
He was member Of the East Park
M. E. church and the knights of
PythiaS.
Surviving him are the widow,
Mrs. Mary Anderson, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Lombard, both of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Claude S. Jackson Dead

Claude S. Jackson, As, World war
veteran, died yesterday in the
United States Veterans hospital in
Marion, following months ILL
ness.
Funeral services will be held in
the Flanner & Buchanan funeral
home at 1890 Monday, with BURIAL
in Crown Hill.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Helen M. Jackson; his mother, Mrs
James Williamson, and sister,
Mrs. Helen E. Boring, All of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Henry c. BriIes Rites

The funeral of Henry Clay BrileS,
81, of 3709 Central avenue, was to
be held at this afternoon in the
Clyde " Montgomery funeral home.
Burial was to be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. BrileS died Wednesday in
his home. He was an employe of
the old Union Traction Company,
now the Indiana railroad. He was
a member of the Third Christian
church, Calvin Prather Masonic
lodge, Scottish Rite, the Shrine and
Odd Fellows.
Surviving him are the widow,
son, Ralph H. BrileS, and a daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Lou Briles, all of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Charles Nees Passes

Following a long illness, Charles
Nees, rs, of 1927 East North street,
died yesterday at his home. Mr..
Nees was a retired wood turner. He
was a member Of the Catholic
church and the United Ancient Or
der of DruidS.
Funeral services will be held in
the home at 10 Monday, with burial
in Crown Hill. Surviving him are
a son, Harry G. Nees, with whom he
lived, and a brother, Gustave Nees,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
RITES SET FOR
ELSA H. OLSEN,
! CIVIC LEADER
Former Head of Teachers
Dies After Several
Months Illness.

Illness of several months caused
the death yesterday of Mrs. Elsa
Huebner Olsen, 24O6 North Pennsyl-
vania street. Funeral services will
be held at $3.50 tomorrow in the
Flanner & Buchanan funeral home,
by the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks of
the All Souls Unitarian church.
Cremation will follow.
Mrs. Olsen was prominent in edu-
cational and civic circles in Indian
apolis. She formerly was president
of the Indiana State Teachers As
ISOLATION; had been president of the
indianapolis Federation of Public
School Teachers, and was executive
secretary to the superintendent of
public schools fourteen years, and
for seven years principal of the
Clemens Vonnegut school.
She was instrumental in promot-
ing vocational training in the pub
lie schools, and organized parent
teachers groups and safety councils.
She established special schools for
under privileged children, and was
active in efforts of the teachers as
Sociation to establish a satisfactory
pension system for teachers.
She had been active in civic
projects, and had served as chair
man of the community welfare de-
partment of the Woman'S Depart
ment Club and of the legislative
committee of the Federation of
Women'S clubs.
Surviving Mrs. Olsen are the
widower, DR.. Christian Olsen and
two sisters, Miss Augusta Huebner
and Miss Frieda Huebner, both of
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
MARDI GRAS is PLANNED
V. F. w. Post Will Give Benefit
for Relief Work Fund.

A benefit Mardi Gras will be held
by the LaVelle Gossett post 9O8,
Veterans of Foreign wars, next week
at Tenth and Concord streets. Free
acts will be given each night.
Funds collected will be used in re-
lief work among needy veterans.