davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

inch or so shorter, formal after
noon gowns perhaps longer,
though many are just street
length. There has been quite
an effort on the part of some
Paris dressmakers to lengthen
skirts to the ankle, but it has
fallen by the wayside with most
American women.
Slenderness through the waist
and top of the body is preferred,
though armholes may be wide,
and there may be sleeve full
ness at the elbow or below.
Shoulder treatments are entire
" out, and the slim, straight
sleeve is preferred by most good
designers.
Collars Take First Place
Collars hold most Of the indi-
viduality this year, just as they
do in coats. Good collar fash
ions include flower-like ripples,
flares, and revers, all of which
are designed to make a pretty
setting for the head. but leave
the shoulders smooth and the
general contour of the figure
natural.
Paris fashions are particularly
good this year, but it seems that
the American designers have
done just about as we'll. It
won't make as much difference
this season whether your gown
is Paris-designed or not, for the
domestic creations are worthy
of taking their places by the
side Of the foreign, and in many
cases suit our lives and our
needs better.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

Velvet is much used for trim
ming on silk crepe dresses for
daytime wear. Also on light
weight woolens. 1t makes wide,
soft collars that are most flat
tering, and light and bright
colors are used on black or
brown.
Many dressmaker suits, both
with long coats or with jackets,
have wide reverS of fur, flat fur
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Sauce for Beans

The next time you serve string
beans-and it will be soon if
you know your dietary rules
top them with a mayonnaise
cream sauce, for color and fla
vor. To make it, blend two
tablespoons flour with two
tablespoons cooking oil (Which
has been heated in a double
boiler). Add a cup of milk grad
ually, stirring constantly, and
cook over water until smooth.
Add salt and pepper, remove
from fire, cool, a little, then add
mayonnaise slowly, stir to de-
sired consistency.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
NEW HAT MODES

There is a hint of the new
hat fashions already seen about
town. Typical of the new mode
is a tricorner of white satin
with the sides held against the
crown by narrow satin strips
and with a fine black veil with
a lace border thrown over the
hat. This model will later be
worn in velvet or felt.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

Slashed skirts are better than
ever. and are more and more
prevalent in dinner and evening
gowns. The slash may be in
front or at the Side-front or
back seams.
Lots of better grade evening
gowns have little, easily fitted
jackets, just to the waist or
slightly below, so that when the
jacket is worn the costume
looks like neatly fitted one
piece dress.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Brown Now Favorite Coat Color
In Our Town
By BEAU McALLIsTER

Ask COL Julius Peyser the Of the tailor responsible
for that camel hair coat he wearing this
Close friends of the immaculate colonel have been trying in
vain to worm the secret out of him.
Says the colonel:
I II don't remember. Just picked it up"
But you don just ''pick up'' coats like that
With the Colonel Peyser brown stripped trousers
of a very fine serge and brown tie.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
PRINTED NET

Keep cool in printed net this
summer. A nice dress and
jacket ensemble is in black and
white dotted net. the dress with
a butterfly jabot, the coat with
a shallow ruffle at the cuffs
and around the neck. The ruff
files are knife-pleated.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
The Dress Silhouette for Fall
Tends Toward Simplicity
By WILMA LAvILLE

The general idea of fall dresses seems to be a SLIM
simple silhouette and any elaboration look of luxury
achieved in hats accessories furs and in the fabrics
This double trend toward simplicity the hand and
luxury the other not really contradictory as it might
but well laid plan the part of the designers
It the sort of thing that makes for extremely smart
MOI
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Dotted Swiss

A delicious Summer evening
frock is of red and white dotted
Swiss with the While skirt done
in frilly tiers, and for trimming
there is an enormous organdie
and velvet red rose to match the
very narrowest Of red velvet
ribbon shoulder straps.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

trousers. The general wore
white Palm Beach, very neatly
pressed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
5000
JESS LeCLAlRE


Mrs. Geo. Wolverton, milk Nov.
. Dec. ......$ 4.9o
National Tea Co.. supplies Dec . s.4I
Mrs. Geo. Wolverton, milk Jan. :. 3.05
Geo. A. Alexander, medical service 20.75
Natl. Tea Co., supplies Jan. 49,. I5.45
Natl. Tea Co.. supplies Feb. 49,. S.76
Iohn Schmid. supplies ...... ZOO
Robt. Parker. rent to April 500
Geo. Wolverton. milk March -. "a
Red Owl Store. supplies ........ Alb
Vim. Ahrens, rent to 5-22-33 - 800
Red Owl Store, supplies ........ AT
Robt. Parker, rent April ....... 500
VIM. Ahrens, rent June ~ ..... 1900
J. c. Budik, medical ........... 1000
Gilbert Dennistoun. supplies -. 220
j. Schmid, supplies ............ sos
VIM. Ahrens, rent to Aug. ~ -. 5000
VIM. Ahrens, rent Sept, Oct. -. 5000
Natl. Tea Co. supplies ...... 3.39
Natl. Tea Co.. supplies ...... 1877
c. L. Maurstad, milk Sept. ......' 202
VIM. Ahrens, rent Nov. ........ 1900
Natl. Tea Co., supplies .... 5.95
c. L. Maurstad, milk .......... 1913
Jay & VIM. Tiffany, rent to Nov. $500
VIM. Ahrens, rent ........ 1900
J. Schmid. supplies ............ 4.36
J. Schmid. supplies ........a. q. =. 6.26
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22

Finn & Cole. medical service - $500
Mrs Geo. Wolverton. milk = 1875
NJ Anderson hog ...... 7.20
Mrs Geo, WelveSton. milk Jan. :. 4.6s
Finn & Cole, supplies =. s. 100
J.. E. Berglund. supplies ..!...... 4.26
Finn & Cole, medical service -. AS
VIM. Dehmke, milk March -. go. 3.36
Finn Cole, medical service 49,. 200
w. R. Roberts, supplies a.. $50
Geo. Wolverton milk April $500. 800
Finn & Cole, medical ........ 800
July LIST. 1885 1000
Geo. Wolverton, milk May ...... 3.R
Redwood Grocery. supplies $500. 600
Finn & Cole, medical .......... 500
]. c. Budik, dental ......... .. ZOO
Mrs. Geo. Wolverton, milk Aug. 7.44
Finn & Cole, medical ........ us
Redwood Grocery, supplies ..... $50
Mrs. Geo Wolverton, milk Sept. $50
Finn & Cole, medical ........ us
]. c. Penney Co.. supplies ...... SIS
VIM. Dehmke, supplies ......... soc
Mrs. Geo. Wolverton, milk ...... 3.72
Finn & Cole, medical ....... 2.0C
Mrs. Geo. Wolverton. milk Nov. =. $50
Jay and VIM. Tiffany, rent to Nov. $500
]. Schmid, supplies ............ 6.26
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
M. A. CARNHART

Farmers Elev. Co.. coal ...$ 9
Geo. A. Alexander, medical ..
Frank Schuman, rent Feb. $500. IN
Frank Schumann, rent March 80. 10
Geo. Alexander, medical service
w. r. Roberts, supplies ~
Frank Schumann. rent May. June 20
Redwood Grocery, supplies $50.
Frank Schumann. rent July $50. 10
Redwood Grocery. supplies ...
Frank Schumann, rent Sept. $50. IS
Frank, Schumann, rent Oct. 49,. 10
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22
ALE. CRUNpEMAN

ALI. ONOINL EMFAIN
John Schmid, supplies ........s
The Big Store, supplies Mar. April
Mike Rothmeier, milk 20 Jan. 9 :.
L. H. Raddatz, supplies Jan. go.
New Palace Store. supplies ......
L. H. Raddatz, supplies Feb. -.
Botsford L.br. Co.. coal" '........
L. H. Raddatz, supplies March -. I,
Raddatz Store. supplies April -. l.
Raddatz Store, supplies May 80.
John Blank. rent to June i6 ..... II
Raddatz Store, supplies June go. u
0. F. Simonson, rent Feb, March
and April I,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-22

q. f1ESS FAMIL1
Ida Mueller, rent Oct. Nov. IS
Raddatz Store. supplies Dec, Jan.
Ida Mueller, rent Jan. Feb. 80.
Raddatz Store. supplies Feb. -.
Raddatz Store, supplies March -.
Raddatz Store. supplies April -.
Mrs, VIM. Mueller, rent Feb. March
Mrs. Ida Mueller, rent April go.
0. F. Simonson, rent ............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Alurnnae Group
Sponsors Dance
as Fund Benefit

Patrons and patronesses are listed
for st. Vincent'S Hospital Alumnae
Assn. dance to be held Saturday at
the indianapolis Athletic Club, with
music by Harry Dickinson and his
orchestra.
The list includes DR.. and Mes
danes t. E. Courtney, Edgar Kiser,
Carl Habich, Harry Kitterman, c.
L. EiSaman, T. B. Noble ST., T. B.
Noble Jr., Joel Whitaker, F. j.
Hudson, B. K. Westfall, Walter
Kelly, George Garceau, M. j. Spen-
Ger, j. H. Warvel, w. S. Aiken
brock, K. R. Ruddell, j. William
Wright, H. F. Beckman, w. E. Tin
ney, j. L. Storey, B. j. Larkin, j. K.
Berman, r. C. Ottinger, J. Don Mil
Ter, j. j. Littell, Mason B. Light,
j. A. Spalding, C. E. MADDEN, M.
v. Kahler, E. S. Waymire, D. R.
McDevitt, F. A. Thomas, Ralph
Lochery, Glenn Lord and DR.. A. F.
Weyerbacker, DR.. G. r. Bird and
DR.. M. j. Barry.
Miss Marcella KnudSon is general
chairman, assisted by Misses An
nette Kelly, Esther McClain, Anne
Dugan, Bernice Cain, Helen Whit
tigham, Margaret Weadick, Con-
stance Datzman, Ellen Cain and
Margaret Borst.
Proceeds will be used for the
nurses sick benefit fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

the reality will have slipped away
want to avoid this because of the
child. So what can I do? What
should she do? r. L. A..
AnSwer-Your wife probably
finds you a great deal more salts
factory as a lover than husband.
Your conduct is proof of the state
ment that to appreciate something
you must lose it. You did not
trouble yourself to WOO the wom-
an until you lost her. Now what
she feels is fear that if she mar
ries you again she simply will be
faced with the same old problem
of an unpleasant husband. Can
you blame her for hesitating?
In every marriage there is a
tendency for the partners to let
down and neglect the ordinary
courtesies which make living more
graceful. IT am married to her
now. I can safely neglect her."
In courtship the opposite is true.
Each strives to put his best foot
fo remost and to repress that part
OF the personality which is irritat'
ir , to the beloved.
Your cue is to study the causes
of your own irritability. Why were
you unable to bear up under the
pin pricks of existence? Every
home is at times the theater of
the disagreeable. Why did you
stress unhappy situations instead
of seeking compensationS?
To find the answer you Will
have to trace your behavior back
to the nursery. You must have
been the sort of child who flung
tantrums when it was crossed. 1t
is almost an axiom that the I'M
successful husband was spoiled in
the cradle.
Your wife probably sees what
you do not see: That habits of
long standing are not corrected in
eight months. What assurance
have you given her that you are
bent on re-educating your own
1IO1ll1SCS az 4oOA4OA
futile unless backed up by specific
performance. Your Impotence
with your wife's natural doubts,
and your tendency to blame her,
rather than yourself, for prolong-
ing your separation is discourage
ing.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have beef
keeping company with a lady TO
quite while. We both are of middl
age, both of us have made failure
in marriage. She has all the quail
ficationS that should be asked of
woman. She had a son and it seem
like all she had was wrapped up il
him. She lost him a few years ag'
and at times she says that took al
the love away that she ever had.
Do you think that she could b
relied upon or that anything coul
be done to keep her from taking thi
so seriously? MIDDLE AGE.
Answer don't know. 1t de-
ponds upon how adjustable she is.
Some people have an affinity for
the terrible and can not shake off
an experience which gives them
pain. 1t is dreadful thing to lose
q beloved son. But it is much
wiser to seek compensations for
that which is lost than to dwell
forever upon the tragedy. Per-
suade the lady, if you can, not to
repudiate that which can be en-
joyed simply because she has
passed through a cruel ordeal.
Others have passed through SIM
liar experiences without taking the
unhealthy attitude that all is lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
PARTIES TO FETE
MISS RAMEY, FIANCE

Friends of Miss Betty Ramey,
and her fiance. DR.. Robert H. Wise
heart, are entertaining with parties
before the marriage ceremony to be
read Jan. 5. Miss Ramey is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Ramey and DR.. Wiseheart is the
son of DR.. and Mrs. o. w. Wise
heart, North Salem.
Mrs. Russell futile will entertain
at dinner Saturday night at the Co.
lumbia Club for Miss Ramey and
DR.. Wiseheart and on Monday, Mrs.
Richard Habbe will give a luncheon
and bridge party.
DR.. Wiseheart has named DR.. Will
liam otis McQuiSton, Chicago, best
man and the following Ishers: DR..
George F. Collins. DR. Earl L.
Mericle, William Rarley, Jean
Black. Gilbert Morrison and Charles
r. Binford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
DRAMATIC CLUB
SCHEDULES PLAY

1.-THE last of Mrs. Cheney" will be
presented as the holiday entertain
ment of the Dramatic Club, Dec.
%, at English's. A ball will follow
at the Columbia Club.
Appearing in the cast will be
Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre, LaurenS L.
Henderson, Blair Taylor, Mrs. Post
Mflliken, Mrs. Thomas Reid Rack
ley, Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus,
Henry A. Johnston, Mrs. Francis
Dunn, David L. Chambefs Jr., Hor-
ace F. Hill III and Thomas F.
RuckelShaus.
The arrangements committee for
the party includes William H. Stat
ford Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Kackley, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman S. Ayres, Miss Anne
Ayres. Miss Evelyn Chambers, Mich
olas H Moves Jr., John Williams,
Mrs. Henderson and Bingham
Booker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

slender volume of recipes entitled
Nineteenth Hole Advice" VONNE-
CUTS takes particular pride in
this swanky new Christmas two
some. You may prefer the golf balls
packed in a leather box suitable for
his travelling bag. But the price is
the same-S888. And there is the
sporting idea of a golf club or two
VONNEGUT'S has a complete
line of the newest 1885 models.
VONNEGUTS for practical presents
that positively please particular
persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
MRS. CAREY TO BE
CHAPTER HOSTESS

Christmas party of Erin Isle chap
ter. International Travel-Study Club,
Inc. will be held tomorrow with
Mrs. Norman Carey entertaining at
her home. 1905 E. 13th-st.
Mrs. ARA Kurtz will assist the
hostess. Mrs. S. r. Artman will
lecture and Mrs. George Shepherd
will tell a Christmas story. Guests
will be Mrs. Jules Zinter, Mrs. John
Thornburgh and Mrs. r. G.. Shaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
MRS. CAKES TO BE
COUNCIL HOSTESS

DR.. allegro Stewart of the faculty
of Butler University will address the
Mothers Council of the university
at its meeting Friday. Dec. 81. at
the home of Mrs. Mansur B. Cakes,
44l9 washington blvd. The regular
meeting date of the club has been
changed. because of the holidays.
The speaker will present Christ
mas in England" and another feat
ure of the program will be English
Christmas carols sung by Mrs.
Harold Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

The history published of the club
on its fortieth anniversary records
as early speakers Henry Watterson,
Charles Dudley Warner, William
Dean HoWells, Edward Everett Hale,
Andrew d. White, Woodrow Wilson.
William Winter. William Watson,
Henry James. Alfred Moves, John
Masefield. John Drinkwater, St.
John Erwin and Hugh Walpole.
Meredith Nicholson was one of
the early presidents. as we're Albert
G.. Porter, one time Governor of In
diana; William Fishback, John l..
Griffith, former United States am
baSSador to England; Judge Albert
Anderson, Lucius B. Swift and Miss
Katharine Merrill.
From time to time the member
ship limit has varied. Today $50
members attend the meetings, which
are limited to members except
on the one guest meeting year. This
year Mr. Wolff made a survey of
the club members interests. He
sent cards seeking their preferences
of subjects from a list of 81. The
answers revealed that members were
most interested in domestic and in
ternal affairs, with foreign affairs a
second choice. Travel and discovery
subjects preceded exploration topics
in the members preferences.
The attendance varies. Mr.. Wolff
observed. according to the type of
subject of the speaker. The first
speaker this year was Carveth Wells,
explorer. whose stories we're of the
truth is stranger than fiction"
variety.
Leading the club with Mr.. Wolff
are Gilbert j. Hurry, first vice
president; Mrs. Donald Jameson,
second vice president; Miss Edna
Levey, third vice president; Her
man w. Kothe, secretary, and 1rv-
ing Fauvre, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Ball, Mum
Gle. who will be weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Woollen,
will dine at the Woollen home with
other guests before going to the lee
ture. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams,
Ferdinand Schaefer and Miss Doro-
thy Merrill will be the Woollens'
guests.
Mrs. Ball has had as her guest
her sister, Mrs. Alvin Owsley, ana
MIR. Owsley, who is employed in
diplomatic duties abroad. The
Owsleys will visit in Dallas, Tex,
their home. after they leave Muncle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Gard Parties

Division 10, L. A. A. .. H. will en-
terrain with a card party tomorrow
night at the home of Miss Mayme
O'Connell. 966 Stillwell-st. All
games will be played. The public is
invited.
Card party of Garfield Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the
Banner hitehill auditorium. Pro-
ceeds will be used to fill Christmas
baskets for families of needy ex-
service men. MISS Dorothy Barnes,
chairman, will be assisted by Mes
danes Margaret Harrington, Faye
Johnson, Ruth Bixler. bessie Spen-
GER and Florence Mckenzie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
TIE. Dancing to
Be Included in
Holiday Fetes

With the approach of the holiday
season and the New Year, the en-
tertainment committee of the In
dianapolis Athletic Club announces
its list of coming events for mem
bers and their guests.
Something new at the club will be
tea dances from 4 to $50 daily,
starting the day before Christmas
and continuing on the following
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
afternoons. Dancing will be in the
Lantern room with Louis Love-
orchestra playing.
A party for young sons and
daughters of members will be held
in the swimming pool Friday, Dec.
81. The pool surroundings will be
decorated in keeping with the sea-
son and entertainment will include
games and contests in the water.
A Santa Claus will distribute gifts.
Christmas Day dinner will be
served in the Lantern room from
noon until 9, with dancing during
the evening. Annual Christmas
supper dance will be held in the
ballroom Saturday, Dec. %. Reser-
vations are requested for the party.
The New Year will be given a re-
ception with the annual New Years
eve ball, starting at $50 Monday
night, Dec. 81. Supper will be
served from $50 until 1890 and
breakfast will follow early in the
morning. A complete floor show
presentation by members of the
Hollywood Revue cast will be an
entertainment feature. Dancing will
be in both the fourth floor ballroom
and Lantern room, with Louis
Loves and Gordon Carper's or
chestras playing. Members will
bring guests.
January social calendar will be
opened with a dinner dance New
Years Day in the Lantern room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
NEWL YWEDS RESIDING
AT ATHLETIC CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. May
tag II are at home at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club while in the
city The marriage of Miss Ellen
Elizabeth Pray, Norberth, Philadel-
phia, daughter of Kenneth L. Pray,
to Mr.. Maytag, Newton. Ia, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Maytag, took
place at All Saints Episcopal
Church in Wynnewood, Pa. The
Rev. Harry S. Ruth ofdciated at
the ceremony.
The bride was graduated from
the University of Wisconsin, where
she was member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority, and Mr.. Maytag,
also "a Wisconsin graduate, is a
member of Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
TEACHER
TO BE SPEAKER

Miss Marian Andrews, exchange
teacher from England, will bring a
Yuletide message to members of the
indianapolis alumnae chapter of
Pi Lambda Theta, national educa-
tional sorority. at meeting tomor-
row night. Miss Byrl Mcclure and
Miss Maude Dome will entertain at
2110 N. New Jersey-st.
Miss Isabelle hoffman. director of
music at Manual Training High
School, will have charge of Christ
mas music to be presented by the
high school girls glee club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

after time to induce her to return,
remarry and start all anew, which
she says she will do, maybe in a
year or two. I am positive in my
own mind that she cares for me and
that if she doesn't give me another
trial in a much shorter time than
a year or two she will some day re-
greet it very, very much. I am afraid
that she will wait too long. Per-
haps 1 am too impatient. Maybe she
isn't broad-minded enough to see
that all the sorrow and worry I live
in day after day will eventually de-
stroy my love for her. All that will
be left will be just memory. All
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

Among the costumes a sports suit in which brown
and yellow have been combined The skirt is mixture
of yellow and brown in knitted wooen and is worn
with a of yellow crepe. With this is coat of
brown jersey which is hip-length, in straight jacket
style, made with wide and pockets.
For afternoon wear. the duchess will be seen - a
black heavy ribbed crepon fabric The collar unusual
standing up around the back of the neck and tying
with an orange velvet tie The sleeves, which are bell
shaped frnged at the bottom is the hemline OF
the skirt, which shows a slash at the left side.
The travelling costume of the duchess is a loosely
woven linen and wood tweed the entirely lined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Box Lines Distinguish
Coats Duchess of Kent
Will Wear During Trip
Molyneux Designed Wardrobe to Be Seen
Along the Riviera and Other Pleasure
Centers of Europe.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

XXTEN Duchess Kent leave the south Of England
w along the Riviera and in other beauty
wardrobe will
the details of her clothing before
the wedding
Noticeable in the designs of these costumes the box lines OF
duchess Though these
practically all designed
featured in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
O. E.. S. Group Elects

Mrs. Mary Mayo is president Of
Prospect Auxiliary, Order Of East
ern Star, as result Of a recent cleo
ton. Other officers are Mrs. Nellie
Henry, vice president; Miss Minnie
Wienke. secretary; Mrs. Cora Lane,
treasurer; Mrs. Carrie Hesse, first
director; Mrs. Gladys Nicely. second
director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Luncheon Club Elects

Mrs. L. j. Dochez was named
president of the Tuesday Luncheon
Club at a Christmas party yester-
day at the home of Mrs. Harrison
Bake, 1913 E. Hanna-av. Mrs. Bake
was named secretary~treaSurer. and
Mrs. John Lynch, chairman of
birthday committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
LeQiOn AuTilidru Meets

Members. of Bruce P Robinson
Auxiliary. American Legion sewed
at the Riley Hospital today under
leadership of Mrs. Lloyd Fagg, COM
nunity service and unit activities
chairman. The unit sews on alter
nate Thursdays as part of its con-
tribution to civic welfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Women Lawyers to Meet

Indiana Association of Women
LAWYERS will meet Saturday at the
Claypool with Mrs. C. H. MCGUIRE,
Muncie, presiding. Officers will be
elected and members will attend the
Indiana Bar Association banquet in
the Riley room.