davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-26

"That the executive council shall
at the earliest practical date inau-
gurate, manage, promote and conduct
campaign of organization in the
iron and steel industry.
"That, in order to protect and safe
guard the members of such national
and international unions we are char
tered, the American Federation of
Labor shall for a provisional period
direct the policies, administer the
business and designate the admins
trative and financial officers Of such
newly organized unions"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-26
Max Winter at Convention

San Francisco, Calif.-Among the
many notables attending the fifty
fourth annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor here
was Max Winter exiled mayor Of
Vienna, Austria.
In a brilliant address before the
convention, Mayor Winter declared:
"The unhappy workers Of Austria
stand as the innocent victims of the
worlds most vicious dictatorship"
President Green made very sympa-
thetic response to the speech.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-10-26

Get the great army of women buy
ers behind the union label and all mer-
chants will then handle union labeled
merchandise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
MURDERMYSTERY. OPENS TONIGHT.
 AT C0LISEUM N
Vivienne Osborne, Chester Morris Head Fine Cast
 Tn Tomorrow at Seven

A maniacal killer who stays for the thrill of it warning his vic- tins with a jigsaw puzzle and then punctually dispatching them with a sharp instrument through the heart, is belatedly detected at the Coliseum Theatre in RKO-Radio Pictures murder mystery, "Tomor- row at Seven" in which Vivienne Osborne and Chester Morris, sup ported by capable cast, provides chill-inducing entertainment
 The film succeeds in carrying the mystery right through to the as- tonishing climax without recourse to tricky creeping shadows, false clues or a hidden heavy" to con fuse the audience. An anonymous murderous fiend warns Drake, a wealthy merchant, to expect death the following night. With his sec retary Winters. his daughter, Mar tha Winters; Neil Broderick, a crime novelist; two detectives and two pilots, Drake embarks on an air journey during the appointed hour to foil the killer. However, at the set time, the murderer strikes, killing Winters. The plane is landed and the detectives herd the suspects, into a weird old man. sion in the Louisiana swamp lands.
 Ray Enright, who directed the film, paced the suspense excitingly to breath taking rapid-fire fin- ish which discloses the murderer, but not before a fake coroner en- ters the scene and is found to be in league with the novelist, pi- lot is murdered and the girl is kidnapped
 Ralph Spence, who wrote the sensational "The Gorilla" embel- lished Tomorrow at Seven" with an abundance of tense dramatics and absorbing action brilliantly portrayed by the cast. Chester Morris and Vivienne Osborne are a splendid novelist and heroine, respectively. Allen Jenkins and Frank McHugh, as the two detec- tives, enact the convulsing com- edy of the tale. Henry Stephenson as Drake; Grant Mitchell as Win ters; Charles Middleton as the coroner, Cornelius Keefe and the other players are convincing in their performances.
 Elaborate staging and excellent photography mark the production throughout. Jefferson Pictures Cor porariorl' proddced "TomorfoW at Seven" for RKO-Radio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05

to the request told of weather con- ditions in the Westward The message said:
 NO word received here of where abouts of seaplane of Pilot Crop stis and party. Been cloudy and thick weather this region last two days Anchorage planes all ground ed. Heavy fragments of ice float- ing this portion of Cook Inlet, making seaplane landings extreme ly hazardous for while yet. All lakes this vicinity still frozen, suitable only for ski landings for some time. Aviators advise sea planes should not come beyond Seward for time being Lieutenant Corput, commander Signal Corps, states he will make checkup i'm mediately Alaska Radio stations search for news. Local fliers be- lieve probably sought safety some harbor because fogs. Will advise any developments"
 The plane, carrying Pilot Crops tis, McMahon and J. C. Hickey, manager of the company, left here Monday morning but was forced to return within a half hour on ac- count of snow and cloudy weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
BONFIRE PERMITS

Persons desiring to burn rubbish within the city limits must first secure a permit from the Chief of the Fire Department. This law will be strictly enforced.
 J. L. CRAY, adv Chief of Fire Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
NANCY CARROLL. H A s LE AD IN
 CLAMOR0US FILM
Edmund Lowe Is Charming Gentleman Crook Tn
 T Love that Man

T Love That Man" is the glamorous title of the swiftly-pac- ed drama of a womans' devotion which opened last night in the Capitol Theatre, featuring Edward Lowe, Nancy Carroll, Robert Arm strong, Lew Cody, Warren Hymer and Dorothy Burgess. It is Charles Rogers latest production for Para mount and was directed by Harry Joe Brown.
 Lowe emerges as the slickest confidence man that ever made a play for dollars and danes in a perfectly grand love story Nancy Carroll is excellent as the woman who won't take mo" for an an- swer, tags along with the two timing Lowe because she loves him, and bides her time for the we'd ding ceremony that's bound to come.
 Lowe is a con-man but Nancy has confidence in her own ability to turn the mo" into "yes" and sticks by his side through the most amazing series of exploits against the pocket book of the sucker Americans" that the screen has ever portrayed Lowe does every thing to make a dollar from sell ing words to dictionary, tea to a bootlegger, Canadian rye through the mails-and all the tried and true confidence games that the ex- perts have been pulling on a gull lible public for years, and it shows why "one is born every minute"
 Lowe does the best job he's done since "The Cock-Eyed World" and despite the fact he's aiming at your pocket-book, you'll be cheer ing for him every minute of the time. But crime doesn't pay, even to this insolent orator who talks himself out of trouble, and, in the end, there's daring climax that whips the story to a conclusion right in pace with it's exceptionally fast action. You'll adore Nancy Carroll as the girl who knows what she wants-and gets it. For she wants the love of the most excit- ing character the screen has yet portrayed-and youll be right with her all the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
PLACE CONFIDENCE IN
 PRESIDENT

What he replied was, in effect, that any union was legal so long as it represented the free choice of the workers; and that machin- cry would be created to guarantee there was no coercion and no dis elimination as between the various kinds of unions.
 It came down, in the end, to a question of confidence whether the promise of proper safeguards could and would be fulfilled; and both sides put their confidence in MT. Roosevelt's word that it not only was possible, but would be done.
 So passed the first major labor conflict under the N R A, and unless the expectations of jubi- lant administration officials fail the issue of the company union passed with it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
By ROBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April B. Why doesn't Hollywood use the talent it has when it has it?
 Why do studios keep youngsters under contract in idleness for months, let them go, and then suddenly start bidding wildly for the services of the same young sters?
 The usual answer is that execu- tives simply overlook what they have in their eagerness for what they haven't. One set of them, for instance, let Polly Walters go to New York after giving her nothing but minor bits here. When Polly made stage hit, the same studio officials joined others in trying to lure her back-at much larger salary.
 But there is another side of the question, the producers side - and little Rochelle Hudson, a case in point, see that, too.
 A contract player at 13, her career apparently "all washed up'' at IT, Rochelle at Is is making strides that may lead to the stel- lar goal. That future that she was constantly urged to think about seems to be materializing into a present"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
Rib Roast of Pork

6 pound rib roast, A teaspoon paprika, 4 tablespoons flour, cup water, l teaspoon salt.
 Fit roast into baking pan. Sprin- kle with salt and paprika. Roast IS minutes in hot oven in uncov- cred pan. Lower heat, sprinkle with flour, add water and cover. Roast 3 hours, baste frequently and add more water if roast seems dry.
 During last 50 minutes of roast ing, peeled raw sweet potatoes may be added to roast.
 Escalloped Tomatoes
 3 cups tomatoes, 2-3 cup cracker crumbs, 4 cup butter, l teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon pepper, fl tea spoon celery salt, tablespoon of chopped onion, # teaspoon sugar.
 Mix ingredients and pour into buttered baking dish. Bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. Serve in dish in which baked.
 Apricot Bavarian Cream, Serving 6
 2 tablespoons granulated gela- tin. 4 tablespoons cold water, cup milk, 2-3 cup sugar, IF cups of mashed apricots, l cup apricot juice. l tablespoon lemon juice, b teaspoon salt, 2 egg whites, beat en, F cup whipped cream.
 Soak gelatin 5 minutes in water Add to milk which has been heat ed in double boiler. Stir until dissolved. Add sugar and cool. Let thicken a little, fold in re- maining ingredients and pour into a glass mold. Chill, unmold and serve with cream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05

that she couldn't persuade anyone to take her picture At 13, and an actress" that hurt. She didn't play a part, either, in the six months.
 At R-K-O she had little better luck, but it didn't last. She still got no parts, and was released. Eventually she clicked in film or two at Warner Bros, and Fox used her in two Will Rogers pictures she had not met the Claremore sage before-after which the studio where she began and couldn't get a picture taken put her under con- tract, this time meaning business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05

"But-no, I can't really blame them for not giving me the chance. Put ting myself in a directors place, I can see why he wouldn't risk a part on a mere child. I didn't see it that way then, of course-and it was discouraging when parts that I actually could have done were given to other girls"
 NO PART IN SIX MONTHS
 She began under contract to Fox, where one of her open sorrows was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
JOHN GREEN UNDERGOES
 MAJOR OPERATION TODAY

John Green, who was a candi- date for the City Council on an Independent ticket in the recent municipal election, entered St. Anns Hospital last night and un- derwent a major operation this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
MRS. WINIFRED GRIFFITH
 UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Winifred Griffith under went major operation at St. Anns Hospital this morning. She is reported to be doing nicely. Mrs Griffith teaches at the chil- dren's home conducted by Minnie Fields at Lena Cove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
Shop ir juneau
Dizzy Spells

Goodbye to dizzy spells! You'll never get giddy, nauseated, bloated, nor suffer any of the other familiar symptoms of stomach trouble after a hearty meal if you'll take a tablespoonful of Dare's Mentha Pep sin afterwards. Money back any time it fails, says Butler Mauro Drug Co. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
DOESN'T BLAME DIRECTORS

The diminutive brown haired miss from Claremore, Okla, Will Rogers home town, recently com pleted a dramatic role with Warner Baxter in Too Many Women" It was the sort of part that in other days she might have begged in vain to play.
 T could have played it, too, even then she says with confidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
PLANE, 5 MEN LONG OVERDUE.
 SAFE CORDOvA
Lockheed on Way to An chorage r orce d Down
 by Snow Near Katalla

(Continued from Page one>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
MENUS TODAY

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE AN APRIL SUNDAY
 Breakfast
 Orange Juice
 Egg Omelet Buttered Toast Coffee
 Dinner
 Fruit Cocktail Rib Roast of Pork Crowned Sweet Potatoes Escalleped Tomatoes Bread Apple Jelly Apricot Bavarian Cream
 Celery
 Coffee
 Supper Pop Corn Fudge
 Apples
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05
Price Sees Roosevelt
 Ciuing Industry NeU
 Rule, Company Union

7continued from rage one)-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05

Chief of Fire Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-05

-------- function as spokesman for em- ployes The employers responded that the Federation was trying to dictate to all labor, for its own purposes, and through labor to capital as well.
 The President was asked to say whether the company union could continue in business, and in what manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Art Lecture and Tea Scheduled
BY Department Club Group

Leatherman, Ernest Clark, Albert
Meurer, Maud Criswell, E. T. Lau-
renee, H. D. Hamilton, j. G. Price,
Carl Pohlman, j. B. Vandaworker,
S. R. Miles, Albert Hinkle, William
Ellery, P. A. Wood, Alice French,
Laura Blanton, w. H. Craft, Marie
Ford, w. 1. Hoag, j. H. Orndorff,
L. A. Bade, j. G. Morrison, Albert
Power, j. H. Higgins, Donald Ora
ham, Robert Moorhead and B. F.
Cline.
Mrs. Howard Painter will talk on
THE Importance of Community
Cooperation in Art" at the Ten
O'clock meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. H. B. Burnet, AIT
North Pennsylvania street. Mrs.
Leonidas Smith will lead discus
sion of THE Local Possibilities of
Art" at the April Is meeting.
Alex Tuschinsky will talk on
Summer Garden Care" at the
meeting of the garden section at 2
Friday, April 81. Mrs. Smiths sub
ject will be THE Peony, Its Care,
History, Literature and Culture"
Mrs. Mess has arranged an ex-
hibit of R. L. Selfridge's paintings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Miss Rogers and
Fiance Will Be
Dinner Guests

Miss Helen Louise Rogers and
Myron j. Mcclellan will attend a
congratulatory dinner to be given in
their honor tomorrow at the Marott
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Mcclellan.
The marriage of Miss Rogers and
Myron T. Mcclellan will take place
Monday in SIS. Peter and Paul
cathedral. The bride-elect is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Rogers. Mr.. Mcclellan is son of
M. G. Mcclellan.
Appointments will be carried out
in pastel shades. Covers will be
laid for Miss Rogers, Mr.. MCGEE
han, Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, M. G
Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Luck
ey and son William, Minneapolis;
Mrs. c. A. Wade and Mrs. Jean
Chevlin, Chicago; Mrs. Lucille Nc
Geehan, Milwaukee, Wis; Elmer
Mcclellan, DePere, Wis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis o. Ward, R. H. Losey,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. H. Graves, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Ackman, Frank
Douthitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Westerfelt and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
KapuS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
lane MIL

r ASTER this gear finds many Indianapolis Students at
tending universities and finishing colleges home for
short vacaon NTH parents and friends Miss Gretchen
Grant has returned from the Ersne Junior College for
Girls IN Boston, Mass to spend the holiday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse r. Grant.
spring fashion sho1O qOiU be presented at bridge
party Saturday afternoon, April II, IN Ayes auditorium
sponsored by the international Federation of Catholic
Amnae. Mrs. Robert Kirby general chairman is assist
ed By committees from each of the Indianapolis aInae
organizations affiliated aOith the federation.
Guests at the circus ball of the Cvic hedter Saturday
night at the Athenaeum will Miss Jane We'll the ee
phdnt trainer IN act IN the circus ring Miss We'll is
member of the arrangements committee for the costume
dance.
April luncheon bridge party at the indianapolis Ath
etic Club will be held at Tuesday, April TO- NTH Mrs
A. r. Jones, general chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Guest Program
and Tea Set by
Sunshine Club

A musical and dramatic program
will entertain guests of the Chill
dren'S Sunshine Club of Sunnyside
at its benefit tea from 2 to 4 Mon
day in the Banner hitehill audi
forum.
Mrs. H. r. Grimes. chairman, will
be assisted by MesdameS Ray Ever
son, Charles Bogert, w. P. Peake,
A. j. Clark, B. L. Byrket, A. l.. Mar
shall and August Soutter Mrs. Alva
Cradick, president, and Mrs. w. NJ.
Mcqueen will pour.
Mrs. Norman Schneider will re-
view Forgive Us Our TreSpasses"
by Lloyd Douglas. Miss Jacque Lack
er will give reading, and Mrs. R. E.
Higgs will sing, accompanied by
Mrs. John Kolmer. Proceeds of the
tea will be used to buy radio for
the children's building at the Mar
ion County tuberculosis hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Misses Marjorie and Bertha Ellis,
assisting the hostess.
The committee for the observance
and for the proposed memorial
tablet to be erected in this city this
year includes Mrs. Ferris Taylor,
Mrs. Stout and Miss Bertha Ellis.
The committee will hold an ex-
hibition. from Tuesday through
Saturday at the main library, of
books, pictures and autographs of
General st. Clair. The majority of
the articles for the exhibit have
been loaned by Mrs. Taylor, de-
scendant of General st. Clair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Bridge Group
Selected for
Country Club

William Jungclaus, president of
the indianapolis Country Club, an
nounces the appointment of the
Women'S afternoon bridge commit
tee and the club entertainment
committee:
Mrs. Roy E. Adams, bridge COM
mittee chairman, will be assisted by
Mrs. B. E. Lundblad, Mrs. F. w.
Jungclaus and Mrs. w. G. Griffith.
The entertainment committee in
cludes Mr.. and Mrs. Irving w. Le-
mauX, chairman, and MeSsrs. and
Mesdames Herbert C. Piel, Joseph
j. Daniels, A. L. Piel, Norman Kee-
vers, N. G. Krannert, William E
Munk, Russell j. Ryan, William H
Wemmer, j. S. White, Romney l.
Wilson, Burrell Wright, c. A
Harms, c. o. Alig and Sylvester
Johnson Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Dorothy Schaefer to Be Bride
i'm Church Ceremony

Marriage VOWS will be taken at 4
tomorrow at the Broadway Evan
gelical church by Miss Dorothy
Schaefer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward w. Schaefer, and Emerson
w. Smith, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
Lloyd z. Smith.
Mr.. Smith will read the ceremony
Mrs Edith GRIPPE, pianist. and Mrs.
Allen Graham, soloist, will present
bridal airs.
The bride. to be attended by her
sister, Miss Martha Schaefer, will be
given in marriage by her father
The maid of honor will wear pink
lace and carry pink roses. The bride
will be gowned in blue lace and
carry a bouquet of Johanna Hill
roses. Marion Phyllis Rehm, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milan NJ. Rehm
will be flower girl. and Robert Har-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
DR.. Rice Chosen
as Speaker for
Council Meeting

indianapolis Council of Women
will hear a discussion on Shall Our
Children Be Better Born" by DR..
Thurman B. Rice of Indiana uni
Nersity Tuesday at the Irvington
Methodist church.
Business meeting is scheduled for
II, to be followed by a 1890 lunch
con and program. Mrs. John P.
Cochrane is reservations chairman.
Miss Mary Roand, accompanied
by James Westover, will present a
musical program. A report will be
given by chairman of standing COM
mittees and presidents of clubs be-
longing to the sixth section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Couple to Wed
Next Month Will
Be Honor Guests

Carl w. Piel Jr. will be host at
dinper tonight at his home, 3416
North Meridian street, honoring
Miss Helen Sudbrock and Frank
Hegeman.
The marriage of Miss Sudbrock,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Sudbrock, and Mr.. Hegeman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Hegeman, will
take place Saturday, April IA.
Covers viii be laid for Miss Sud-
brock, Mr.. Hegeman, Mr. and Mrs.
William Krieg, Miss Lucille Belle
Young and Miss Josephine Meloy,
Donald Piel and Carl Piel Jr.
Appointments will be carried out
in the bride-elect's colors, pastel
shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
MISS MAYES TO
BECOME BRIDE

The marriage of Miss Burta Fay
Mayes and Ralph Lloyd, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Lloyd, will take
place at tomorrow in the parlors
of the First Reformed church. The
Rev. C. J. Russum will officiate.
The bride will wear a gray wool
swagger suit with red accessories
and corsage of gardenias. Her sis
ter, Miss Louise Mayes, only attend
ant, will wear a light blue suit with
gray accessories and a corsage Of
sweetpeas. Stanley Faust will be
best man.
A dinner at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Mayes, 623 Parker avenue, will be
held at 6. Members of the bridal
party and the families viii attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
d. A. r. Chapter to Observe
BiCentenniaI of Founding

;Bicentennial of the General Ar
thur st. Clair chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution, will be
observed Monday with a program
at the home of Mrs. Frederic Krull.
1872 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs.
Erwin c. Stout will preside.
Or. Fletcher Hodges will talk on
General Arthur st. Clair. and Fred
eric Krull will direct group singing
A tea will follow with Miss Ruth
Hodges, Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, Mrs.
Douglas B. Hill. Mrs. Herbert T.
Wagner and Mrs. Almus z. Vinton:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
CANDIDATES TO BE
LEAGUES GUESTS

Mrs. Fred Pickett, 1855 Lowell
avenue, will be hostess for a covered
dish luncheon Monday to which
candidates have been invited. The
luncheon will be sponsored by the
Warren Township Women's Demo-
cratic League.
Mrs. Myrtle Clark is president;
Mrs. Mary L. M. Harms, first vice.
president; Mrs A. L. MeSserhe,
treasurer; Mrs. Emma Gise, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Clara Hilkene,
social chairman; Mrs. Olive Ellis,
program chairman; Mrs. Frank
Viehmann, publicity chairman, and
Mrs. Ben Reed, chairman of pre-
cinct women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
DINNER SET FOR
EDUCATION GROUP

Annual dinner of the adult edu-
cation department of the Y. w. G.
A. will be held at 6:15 Tuesday in
social hall.
Mrs. Edward D. Fivecoats will re-
view South Moon Under" Other
program features will be a play,
skits, songs and contests by mem
bers Of the language and self-ex-
preston classes. Group singing will
be directed by Miss Mary Elizabeth
Cordes.
All present and former class
members are invited TO attend.
Reservations should be made by
calling the adult education Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Aids Chosen for Supper Dance of
st. VinCentS Hospital Guild

danes H. J. Borst, Leon E. Desautels
T. H. Dettlaf, Lucius French, P. "
Garland, E. M. Gass, F. M. Gastin-
eau, E. o. Marquette and j. l.
Niesse; Misses Mary Frances Boyle
and Mary Virginia Feeney.
Mrs. E. o. Marquette and Mrs
Leon Desautels as co-chairman will
plan the program. Assisting them
will be Mesdames Rudolph c. Auf-
derheide, H. j. Borst, c. j. Clark,
John c. Consodine, Frank A. Mad
den, G. S. Miller, Maurice D. Nc
Nulty, William G. Quinn, John F.
Reynolds, E B. Rinker, S. A. Sulli-
van, William A. Umphrey and c. B
Yott; Misses Katherine Mullen and
Gertrude F. McHugh.
Regular guild meeting will be helc
at 10 Monday at the nurses home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
LUNCHEON RENDERED
TO STUDENTS

Easter vacationistS from Stephens
college, Columbia, Mo-, attended a
luncheon yesterday in Ayres' tea
room. They plan to return to
classes Monday.
Covers were laid for Misses Mary
Lois Meek, Nina Keller and Ruth
Noblitt and Misses Jeane Naber and
Barbara Jones, Anderson; Miss
Helen Schmitt, LoganSport, and
Misses Frances Cash and Hetty
Stewart, Texas. Miss Cash and Miss
Stewart are house guests of Miss
Schmitt.