davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
ST. JOAN WILL
HOLD FESTIVAL

A lawn festival will be held on
the school grounds of st. Joan Of
Arc school, Forty-second street and
Park avenue, Saturday afternoon
and evening. Mrs. George Evard is
general chairman of the women's
committee and James Recap, chair
man of the mems committee. Mrs.
Thomas Farrell is treasurer and
Mrs. Francis Ohleyer is chairman of
the dinner to be served from $50
to 7:30.
Other committees are: Refresh
ments, Mrs. C. T. Brady; fish pond,
Mrs. Peter thinner and Mrs.
Thomas Fagin; candy, Mrs. John
Quinn; bingo game, Mr.. Brady;
drinks, William Hanley, and games,
Fred Davenport, George Wright and
Mr.. Fagin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
4 Felt Street Suit Sho1Un

TNsTEAD of buttons and clips schapare heads
haipns stuck through leather buckles
is faSenings.
on is
astrakhan
chinstrap wells
Schaparel out pretty conclusive hints February
would be taking
is tOdayS surprises
back-ir brown she
relieved with Whit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

from Indianapolis and otner cities. Sui she ASS
time take trips to Chicago and to return TO In
dianapolis. and leaves her son Peter, with her
mother, Mrs. p. NJ. Daum
Mr. and Mrs Trone had no end Of pleasure
remOdellng their cottage. They rebuilt it with
studio living room with a balcony, which the
bedrooms open. Blue predominates in the living
room furnished with natural colored wicker furni-
ture. A huge ship model has its niche over
built-in desk, stained dark brown.
Mounted fish stir up questions Who is the
hsherman?" Mr.. TrOne admits catching them in
mountain streams. Hunting trophies hang on the
walls. mounted head of an elk hangs above the
fireplace. Several leopard skins, given to the
TrOnes BY friends have their places on the wall.
A walk leads from the screened in porch, fur
niShed IN green. to a deck over the boathouse in
ailing edges the deck. QUILTED with white deck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
SOrOritieS

Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority. will meet tomorrow
night at the home of Miss Lucille
Alexander. who will be assisted by
Miss Lille Rule.
Phi Beta Chi sorority will be en-
tertained tonight at the home Of
Mrs. Oren Allen.
Chi Tau Alpha sorority will hold
its meeting tonight at the home OF
Mrs. Herbert Fletcher Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Hectic Old World Events
Fail to Dim Importance
of Paris Style Openings
Patou Borrows From Egypt, Russia and
Victorian Age; Glass Dresses
Among Unusual Offerings.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

XXTORLD which have moved with apdy almost equal to
w speed the months
With Adolf assuming complete follow
ndenbug and with the Dofus assassination
held the spotlight
affairs
the United
openings designers
the
a waiting feminine world.
today combined the influences OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

In honor of students Who will
enter Indiana university this fall,
indianapolis Alumnae Association
of Sigma Kappa sorority will en-
terrain with luncheon Saturday
afternoon on the patio of the Ma
rott.
Following luncheon, bridge will
be played. Centerpieces on the
tables will be made of the favors,
corsages of yellow roses and laven-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Surprise Party Held

H. NJ. Glenn gave a surprise birth
day dinner last night for Mrs. Glenn
at their home, 1045 West Thirty
fourth street. Guests were Messrs.
and Mesdames Charles Campbell,
Leonard Cook. Albert DeNoon, Sher-
man Robertson, Ray Knarr. Rinza
Brunsna and Miss Mary Ella Cook
and Miss Mary Frances Buschiman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

tented until
recently. Be
fore our mar
riage 1 lived
with a mar
ried sister.
Her husband
was kille d
shortly after
1 was mar
ried. She has
four children
and the Old
est is mar
ried. T h e
other hire e
were put in
an orphans
HON e. NJ Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

II YOU are faced with an important
decision, write to Jane Jordan before
you act. Her reply will help to clarity
the situation. Write your letter now!
Dear Jane Jordan-I am young
woman of "a and my husband is %.
We have been married four years
and have been very happy and con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
ALTENHEIM CARD
PARTY SCHEDULED

Miss Lena Schram will be hostess
at the monthly card party of the
Altenheim at 2:15 Friday at the
home. Her assistants will be Miss
Emma Minter and Mrs. Charles
Wilmanns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
PLAY SET
FOR HOOSIER A. c..

Members of the woman's auction
bridge section of the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club will play Friday afternoon
in the grill room of the Green Hat
of the club. A bonus Of $50 points
will be given to players arriving be-
fore 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
MISS WOOLLING TO BE
HOSTESS

Miss Jane Hennessy's house guest,
Miss Jane Fitzgerald, Springfield,
Ill. will be entertained at a lunch
con bridge party, which Miss Alice
Marie Woolling. $500 Washington
boulevard, will give tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15


duced cracked and antelope crepe. This was an
evolution of the sapphire blue navy black and
almond green which Patou the color king,
launched i'll his spring show.
Double brimmed hats with pecrust edges
were another feature. There also a Russian
egg cup hat with steel pyramid on top. re-
turn to embroidery and crocheted jabotS in angel
wool thread shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

Mary Knight United Press correspondent
fashion from
aophee blue daschund poke Von
hats" she -
The glass dress confecioned with glass which has
egghel porcelain
that Scaparel the
PRODUCTION of celophane rubber garments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
FnmliZu Reunion Set

Twenty-ninth annual reunion of
the Stephenson and Gustin families
will be held Sunday at Garfield
park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Indianapolis HostesseS
Preside Over Cottages
at Lake MaXinkuckee
Fishing, Hunting Trophies Are Ornaments in
Decorative Schemes Of
Summer Homes
Summer Homes.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Iimes Moman,s Page Editor

LAKE MAXINKUCKEE Ind, Aug discovering the Shore
front Of Lake MaXInkuckee
Indianapolis hotes greet
chatter thought except
peey
tages Of natures sunshine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Glass Dress Makes Debut

"DATOU has been inclined more and more to
l. fantasy in hats In ColorS he is pushing black;
solid black and black combined ttingly with Slight
touches of color. The black and white idea COM
prises what may be called the uniform of the smart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Mrs. TruUT Chairman

Twentieth annual reunion Of the
Hugh Wilson family will be held
Sunday at Mooresville park. Mrs.
Opal Truax is chairman of enter
tainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
FarelUelL Party Set

Phi Gamma Sigma sorority will
entertain tonight at the home of
Miss Mary F. Cunningham, 319
North Temple street, with fare
we'll party for Miss Mary Jane Nc
Donough. Miss McDonough will
leave soon for Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Ryan Jr.
and Miss Francis Hughes, Terre
Haute, visited in indianapolis yes
terdaY.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
GROUP HOSPITAL
PLAN IS INITIATED
Nine D. C. Institutions Have
Signed Contracts to
Provide Care.

Group disqualification, Inc, an Or
ganization of prominent citizens set
up to provide medical and surgical
care to employed men and women at
nominal rates, will open Offices tomor-
row at 1918 Vermont avenue.
The work Of the organization will
be under the supervision Of E. J.
Henryson, formerly of the Council of
Social Agencies, who has been ap-
pointed executive director. according
to an announcement yesterday by
Joseph G. Hines, chairman of the
Board of Trustees
Already, Mr.. Hines said. nine of
Washington's largest hospitals have
signed contracts with the organiza-
ton. They are Columbia, Emergency.
Episcopal, Garfield, Georgetown,
George Washington, Homeopathic,
Providence and Sibley. Casualty has
approved the plan in principle, Mr..
Hines said but will take no action on
it until the next meeting of the board.
Well be all ready to present our
plan to the public by Monday. April
2" said Mr.. Hines. Under its pro-
visions, working men and women will
be given 81 days disqualification each
year for SO year In the beginning,
however, there will be 81 enrolment
fee.
only groups of employed men and
women will be eligible at first, but
each individual will have the right to
choose any Of the hospitals he or she
chooses. Profits. II any, will be used
only to decrease the cost to subscrib-
ers, to provide them with hospitaliza-
ton for a longer period, or else to
broaden the plan to take in their de-
pendents."
Evening star., 1934-03-18
SOCIAL CASE WORKERS
TO RECEIVE TRAINING

Seeking to aid the Emergency Re-
lief Division of the Board of Public
Welfare in handling the enormous
volume of work, the Council Of So
cial Agencies has worked out CO.
operative plan, by which the National
Catholic School of Social Service has
agreed to put on an extension course
in social case work for new workers
in the Emergency Relief. The course
will consist Of II sessions, beginning
Wednesday.
In announcing this course yester-
day, Mrs w. A. Roberts, executive
secretary of the Council of Social
Agencies. praised the fine spirit Of
cooperation that is being shown by
the private agencies in assisting in
this work. The Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society, she said. is lending a
class room for the group, which will
number about 100.
Arrangements were made by Spe-
cial committee of the Council of So
cial Agencies, consisting of William H.
Savin, Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, Miss
Louise McQuade, Mrs. Winifred Shep-
Ter, Leroy A. Halbert, Mrs. j. L..
Shereshefsky and Mrs. Roberts.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
BEST C. C. C. OFFICER
ONCE AT NAVY YARD
First Corps Area Gold Medal
Will Be Awarded to Lieut..
Richard E. Hawes.

A naval officer, who used to be on
duty at the Washington Navy Yard,
has been adjudged the best command
ing officer of a Civilian Conservation
Corps company in the Army's First
Corps Area, embracing the New Eng
land States.
The Army and Navy Journal today
announced that Lieut.. Cjunior grade)
Richard Ellington Hawes, who served
here. will be given a gold medal, Of
fered by the publication. as the out
standing company commander. The
lieutenant, who is one of the more
than 400 naval officers transferred to
the War Department for c. c. c. duty
is qualified for submarine service and
was connected with the Washington
Navy Yard.
Lieut.. Halves was selected under
War Department regulation. He Is a
native of Thomson, Ga, where he was
born February 81, 1894. He enlisted
in the Navy in June, 1917, and IN
September, 1918, was commissioned
an ensign. He served on various ships
and stations and was promoted by act
of Congress, which recognized his
outstanding service in the salvage OF
the Submarines S-4 and S-51. At the
Diving School at the Washington
Navy Yard he became proficient in
the use of the submarine safety de-
vice, the lung" He later served at
the Submarine Base at New London,
Conn, teaching the use of the lung.
He is qualified as a deep-sea diver
and holds the Navy Cross for the S-5l
salvaging operation.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
SERVICE EXCHANGE
GETS 28,5OO CALLS
Social Worker Reports on Work
for Needy During Past
Two Months.

The Social Service Exchange han
died $4,000 calls in January or more
than were handled during the entire
year of 1929, the first year Of the
Community Chest in Washington.
An additional 1880 calls in February,
short month, brought the total for
the two months to 28,500 and each
call represented an inquiry from some
social work agency regarding some
person or family applying for help.
This report, said Miss Gertrude H.
Bowling, chairman of the Council of
Social Agencies Committee on the
Social Service Exchange, gives some
idea as to how the burdens Of the
social work organizations affiliated
with the Community Chest and others
have increased during the past five
years. The Social Service Exchange
is the barometer Of social work con-
ditions in Washington and as its calls
increase, so does the work of the
social work organizations.
The purpose of the exchange is to
prevent duplication of effort and also
to prevent certain types Of applicants
from attaching themselves to the rolls
of several agencies at the same time,
thereby decreasing the funds available
and making it impossible for some
other family of equal need to obtain
relief. When an applicant asks for
aid, either at the Application Bureau
OF the Community Chest, at any Of
the numerous Chest organizations or
at the Board of Public Welfare, the
exchange is asked to ascertain. from
its confidential records, whether that
applicant is receiving aid elsewhere.
AS the exchange has on record ap-
proximately 250000 cards, the in
formation is readily available.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
YALE STUDENTS SET DEADLINE
TOMORROW FOR DOGS RETURN
Will Turn abduction Case Orer to Police, They
Say; Harvard Retorts 1t Wants
Ibis Back.

stuffed bird of the Harvard Lampoon
which was spirited away two years
ago, the Yale spokesman said the
Record had no knowledge Of its
whereabouts, but that it would issue
an appeal to its captor to return it.
The ultimatum to Harvard came
from James w. Miller Of Morris
town, N. j., chairman Of the Bulldog
Association, who said:
Because of the fact that his dis
appearing has been supposed prank
of Harvard students, the association
has hesitated to take any drastic
action, but it will be forced to do so
by Monday morning If he is not back.
1.-THE committee wishes to know
definitely whether Handsome Dan is
at Harvard. If not, the matter will
be turned over to the police" He
said Harvard will be given until Mon
day to answer.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Schools to Open
During Holidays
To Serre Lunches
Food for Needy Children
to Be Continued Despite
Easter Vacation.

Nearly 100 public elementary school
buildings will be opened daily during
the coming Easter holidays so needy
children who now receive free hot
lunches on school days will not be de-
prived of the service for the To-day
period
This was disclosed in D. c. relief
and school circles last night after
school authorities had expressed a
readiness to open and heat the schools.
Commissioner Allen queried the school
officers late yesterday and received
their support.
Immediately, Commissioner Allen
ordered the relief agencies, including
the Offices of Leroy A. Halbert, direc-
tor of emergency relief here, and that
of Mrs katherine Mcfarland Ansley,
director of the lunch project. to pre-
pare for the continuation of the pro-
gram.
Robert L. Haycock, assistant super
intendent in charge of elementary
schools, said last night that not only
will the 100 buildings in which regular
pupils get their lunches be opened, but
that the 10 buildings housing nursery
centers will be kept open for the same
purpose.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
RIVERS AND HARB0RS
CONGRESS DATE SET
Annual Convention to Be Held
Here April 30, With State
Executives Present.

The twenty-ninth annual conven-
ton of the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress will be held at the May
flower Hotel April 30 and May /, its
president, Representative Frank r.
Reid of Illinois, announced yesterday.
With important administration
projects impending and already start
ed, the congress program this year
holds unusual interest for the Gov
ernors, mayors and hundreds of 9TH
ers interested in water ways who will
attend. Importance will be given In
the program, it was announced, to
the use and control Of the waters
in the Tennessee Basin. The con-
vention date is also timely it was
pointed out, because of the appoint
ment by President Roosevelt OF MEM
bers of his cabinet to prepare pre-
liminary studies for National Plan
ming Commission for the use and
control of the waterways and HOOD
waters of the Nation.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

and Provincial of the Jesuit Order in
the United States, will deliver the
invocation.
In order that the modern pilgrims
to st. Clements may reach the site
of the cross, boats of the State Con-
servation Department and the Navy
will be pressed into service under
the joint direction of Earle and Capt.
G. L. Schuyler. commandant Of the
Naval Proving Grounds at Dahlgren,
Va. These boats will be at Cotton
Point.
1000 Visitors Expected.
An attendance of 1000 is expected
and, in order to accommodate them,
the committee has requested that
those owning boats use them in get
ting to the island, as both the State
and Navy boats will be taxed to ca
pacity.
In connection with the dedication,
It is an interesting fact that Swepson
Earle was the man who took over
Blackstone Island in the name of the
United States Government in June
1919, he then being a lieutenant in
the Navy.
The island was taken over by the
Government as it is in direct line OF
the fire of the long range guns al
Dahlgren proving grounds, from which
shells are thrown a distance of q
miles, passing over Blackstone Island.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ ALTIMORE, March 17.-Dedi-
- cation of the 40-foot cross
erected on Blackstone Island
- by the Maryland Tercenten-
ary Committee in commemo-
ration of the landing Of the Ark and
the Dove will take place on Palm
Sunday in the presence of high Off
ciaIs of the State, headed by Gov.
Albert C. Ritchie, dignitaries of the
Catholic Church and number of
Federal officials.
March 25, which is Maryland day.
comes on Sunday, and by a strange
coincidence, it was on Sunday that
the Pilgrims landed at st. Marys, on
March IS, 1884.
The cross, which is constructed of
concrete with a white marble finish,
has a 12-foot cross beam and can
be seen as far away as Colonial Beach
on the Potomac River, a distance OF
10 miles.
SWepson Earle, State conservation
commissioner, who Is In charge OF
the arrangements. said the dedication
exercises will follow as closely as pos
sible the erection by the pilgrims of
the original cross. The actual cere-
mony will be re-enacted according to
the records Of Father Andrews White,
whose Latin transcript is read as
source Of Maryland history.
Excerpt From Writing.
In recording the landing, Father
White wrote:
I'VE took upon our shoulders a
great cross, which we had hewn out
of a tree, and advancing in order to
the appointed place, with the as
sistance of the Governor and his as
sociates and the other Catholics, we
erected a trophy to Christ, the Sa-
vior, humbly reciting, on our bended
knees, the Itanies Of the Sacred
Cross with great emotion"
Representing the Catholic Church
to which many of the first settlers
belonged, the Right Rev. Edward
Phillips, D. D., Fordham University
Evening star., 1934-03-18
RESCUE DIRECTOR SAILS
TO SAVE ICEPACK PARTY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, March l7.-Prof. George
Yushakoff, in command of a great
Soviet expedition to reach 80 persons
marooned on icepacks of the Kam-
chatka coast, left here today on a
steamship, with two Russian pilots,
who will attempt a rescue from the
American side of the Bering Sea.
The Russians said they intended to
go to Seward by boat. thence to Fair
banks by train and to Nome by air.
plane.
T. A. Davies, head of the Russian
Committee of the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce, said Yushakoff, an expert
enced Arctic explorer. explained he
was in charge of the expedition from
Russia, which includes icebreakers
and II planes, and also the expedi-
ton of two planes which will take
off from Teller or Nome as soon as
Yushakof and his companions reach
the North.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
TWO HORSE SHOWS
LISTED FOR WEEK
Riding and Hunt Club viii
Stage Events Friday
and Saturday.

Two horse shows sponsored by the
Riding and Hunt Club will be held
this week at the club grounds. The
first will be Friday at pm, listing
8 classes, and the second on Saturday
at 10 am, with IT classes.
Wilton j. Lambert heads the COM
nittee in charge of the Friday events.
Frank A. Bonsal has been invited to
Judge the affair.
Listed as patrons and patronesses
are Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean, Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Alice Roose-
welt Longworth, Mrs. Eleanor Patter-
son, Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert, Justice
Owen ]. Roberts, Brig. Gen. William
E. Horton, Col Marvin Mcintyre, Mrs.
Curtis Dali, Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mrs.
George S. Patton, Col. Edwin M. Wat
son, U. S. A., and Mrs. William H.
Davis.
Prizes to Be Offered.
Miss Betty .Couzens, Miss Margaret
Cotter and Mrs. James H. Guitar
compose the Arrangements Commit
tee of the indoor show. Four ribbons.
besides cash prizes, are to be awarded
in these events. Forrest Ward of
Charlottesville, Va, and Otto Furr
of Middleburg. Va. have been invited
to Judge the display Of horsemanship.
Entries for either show may be
made at the Riding and Hunt Club
anytime before the class is called into
the ring. preferably we'll in advance
of the affair, and must be acceptable
to the committee.
Fridays Glasses.
The classes for the Friday show are:
Model hunter, open saddle, hunter.
handicap jumping, hack and hunter,
green hunter, fault and out, Corin-
THAN, championship.
Glasses for Saturday.
The Saturday show classes are: Best
rider 10 years and under, hack and
hunter, saddle ponies u hands and
under, open jumping, open jumping
class for horses, touch and out,
saddle ponies, touch and out, best
rider 18 years and under, sweepstake
jumping, open saddle for horses over
IA hands and half, hack and hunter,
best rider over 10 and up to l8 years,
inclusiye; pair of saddle horses or
ponies, Corinthian championship and
reserve.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

total Of 300 houses in groups of so is
being constructed and the owners will
pay $50 or $35 per month until they
are paid for. They vary in architec-
lures, some one and some two-stories,
some frame and some brick.
At Raleigh, N. c., the Boylan
Realty Corporation has purchased a
site half way between the center OF
the city and the State University for
-freproof three-story buildings to
house 81 families in a total OF 180
rooms. The P. w. A. made loan OF
100000 for this project.
The last construction to begin is al
Alto Vista, Va, located in the Otter
River district of Campbell County
about 20 miles south of Lynchburg
The Alto Vista Housing Corporation
has borrowed S84 900, to which 1t has
added its own funds. to construct &C
houses to cost Sl,3l2 each and IL
houses to cost 81 $50 each. The town
formerly was the site of an industrial
plant that went out Of business a few
years ago. This has been replaced by
a rayon factory, but there were nc
| AAaA bCAo NAOoC W bAAC AACN PAoAiO
The site of the homes cost a total
OF $4,000. For grading, curbing and
sewers, $4,000 will be spent. and for
walks, top soil and trees $4,000 will
be used Each of the houses will in
clude four rooms and a bath and will
rent at a maximum Of 81 per room
per month.
These six projects represent total
investment by the housing division OF
P. w. A of s10,963.458 In addition
to these, seven others have been ap-
proved and s14138, 900 has been ear
marked for them. Work has not yet
begun. however, and will not until the
limited dividend corporations can raise
their share OF the necessary funds and
give assurance of success for the
projects.
These are Neptune Gardens. Inc
Boston. $3,5eO,0 900; Neighborhood AS
sociation. st. Louis, $500 1000; Hallet
Cove Garden Homes Project. Astoria
Long Island, N Y, S2975 900: Hill
creek Homes Corporation. Philadel-
phia. s1,290,000; Roosevelt Terrace
Housing Development, San Francisco
S3,230,000; Cincinnati Housing Prof.
ect Cincinnati. $3.50, ,000, and Sun
shine Apartment Corporation, Rich
mond, Va, s663,00o.