davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

court yesterday that she wanted to Ego up" and that she had want. cd to get Tout of the racket" pre-. | vioualy.
 Police are meanwhile still inves. tigating the girls sweeping charges, in which sho involved c number of other men, some of whom she named. She claimed that she was used by spardono and Distefano in 0 blackmail scheme in which two local mon wero fleeeed.
 Friends of Degtefano and Spar. done attempted last night and this morning to raiso tho amount of the bond but could only secure . DOT. ton Of ho amount stipulated by the judge. Prosecutor Joseph Neagle had asked for c high bond on the grounds that it was Q serious ease and the men should not Do given their freedom easily.
 Arrest Of tho mon on bench war. rants and immediate trial for them in superior court had been eonsid. erod but this plan was dropped to lot the cases take their rbguiaf course. Tho next criminal term is fin September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Bluecoats 7rnr,ping Feet Wear Awoy Marble Steps

patrolmen's and oiIlceFs' guar. ters, the old steps have felt tho step of many Q policeman now dead and zone. They have felt transmitted Co them tho hopes and fenrs of rUOkiea,, have seen these same rockies grow into self-cOnildcnt patrol. men, have watched them make progress bit by bit, and have felt the same men, . new spring in their gnit, walk up and down them after their sleeves hav0 been adorned with gold bars of promotion in rank.
 The rev steps syinbollxe an. other era, another generation of policemen that will march m and down through the pass. ing years. Changes that would have seemed amazing when tho steps were first used have been made during. the yeorsj tho new ones will see ones ven more startling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

During tho past year the birth rate of Waterbury hit the lowest levol, per capita, figured on per 1,000 population, in local history The new entrance age for chlldren going into kindergarten, as set ID at tho outset of the present school term, is also believed responsible by Dr Condon for tho drastic drop in tho elementary school reglStra. ton.
 Birth Hate Declining
 ', The declining birth rato, though A, in Dr Condon's opinion. tho principal reason for the decrease 5n registration in schools here. gen. orally. Next comes the lack of im- migration. Families coming to this City from foreign countries have always had q tendency to haV0 many children. Their failure Co Dc admitted or encouraged to como to tho country has held down the birth rate, it i8 felt, and therefore, tho subsequent doerodso in school FegIstration, in q gradual form. ,a Last September h now rule went Into effect regarding registration of new pupils in the elementary schools. Prior Go September young etors reaching tho ago of hvo years and six months could be entered sp tho kindergarten. Last SGptoms ber tho age of admission wnB nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Il CITY DRIVERS
 AWAIT HEARINGS
Four Suburban Operators Summoned For Cues.
 tiOning Tuesday

Fifteen drivers have been notified to appear for motor vehicle hear ings in city court next Tuesday morning at 10:30 a. m. Eleven of those summoned are Waterburians.
 The list of hearings:
 Operating under the influence William Young of Naugatuck, Will liam Lloyd of Bristol and Chales O'NeiIl of Oakvil1e.
 To determine financial responsis bility requirement shalle be elim. inatel - Charles Shakinis, 567 North Riverside street; Fred Var Doren, 1765 East Main street: An- drew vecchione. 6f Railroad Hill street; Joe Thomas. S3 Fuller street; Amil Geione. f61 Alder street; Celomo Grella, 390 Wash ington avenue; Raymond Farrell 54 Elmwood avenue.
 Overloading-Ernest Milot. 129 River street.
 Conference--Joseph Vitarella of Torrington: Andrew Mastrianni. f4 Railroad Hill street; Lucy Borch- ardt, 273 Columbia boulevard: Har- riet Goodrich. "a Columbia boule. ymnA-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

Tho stairs in the police tle. partment that have felt the weight of pntrolmen's shoes since the days before the World war, were making e fond ndleu to tho scenes they knew so well. GrOoved and worn smooth by the steps of countless bluecOats they were being rendled to-day to talkc their leave.
 City officials, thoroughly unsentlmcntnl, ordered the replacement of the steps and today into headquarters there camo Q shipment of new, shiny murble slabs that will In the future bear the weight of the "flncst." As the early morning platoon tramped down the stairs to.daly, It's members gaxcd Q bit sadly at theold steps.
 Running from the ground floor of the police depaFament headquarters down tO the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
LEGION AUXILIARY ELECTS DELEGATES
Four Chosen For Stamford State Convention in
 August

Four delegates and aiternates to tho state convention Of auxiiiaries of tho American Legion at Stan. ford Aus. 23, 24 and 2B were chosen at last nights meeting Of Corp. Coyio post auxiliary at the legion home. They are Miss Victoria Loibroieh, Miss MoiiIo O'connor, Mrs Frederick Lawior and Mrs Mary Saunders. Aiternates arei Mrs Danioi j. Mahaney and Mrs May Mellon. Deiegates.at.lGrg A2C. Miss Lucy Shanahan and Miss Mary C0yie.
 It was announced that Miss Leib. reich, Miss Margaret Dillon and Miss Bhanahan will attend the ban. quet to Do given the national auxii- iary president, Mrs Briester, ct the 6Ctratfeid hotel in Bridgeport next Thursday night.
 The annual garden party will be held in July ct the home 0f Miss shanahan on Chipman street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

vanced to i've years and eight months.
 Junior Glasses Affected
 Information obtained from Dr Condon today showed that the dc. crease in high school registration mostly affected the junior class at Wilby. With business conditions picking up and Q growing demand for young labor, many of the jun. for class deserted their studies in order to help out home, Financially. because of the fact that their par. ents were not able to procure em- ployment at pay mmenBurate with their experience and age. The average age of the junior students is i7 years, hence the gradual dropping off of pupils in the high schools to go into paying positions in m effort to help out home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
TRIAL WITNESS
 SENT TO JAIL
fcontInued flem Paae i.l

tContinued Tom Pago 1.l he employed Joe to dls ditch leading into the Woodbury cene. tery and that Joe worked ct tho pick and shovel several times In . week.
 After arguments of counsel Judge Dlokenson called Joe Go the bench and asked why he testified as he did.
 Joe said his mind bothered him since the accident. His counsel, Al. torney Michael V. Blansfield, told tho court that medical evidence iT Joe's own damage suit showed Joe to have suffered c severe brain in. jury in tho crash and that he still Is suffering from the condition.
 After passing sentence on Joe, he instructed Sheriff John l.. Gray to take charge of him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, June 2l-(UP)-Weather forecasts
 Massae saehusetts-- Partly cloudy. Probably scattered showers Friday and in oxtr0me north portion toe night. Coolor Friday and In norths west portion tonight.
 Connecticut - Partly cloudy Co night and Friday. Possibly seat. cd showers and cooler Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Decline In Births
 Affecting Schools
pr Condon Holds Economic Conditions Secondary
 Cause For Decrease in Attendance

Increased business conditions, the gradually declining blrthrate locally and dropping of in im- migration are responsible, in the opinion of pr Thomas ]. Condon, superintendent of schools, for the drastic decrease in high and elem. entary school registration in Wat erbury over the past year. From Apiri. 1883, to April, 1884, the reg. tstFntion of pupils in tho high schools dropped 258. The elemen" tnry schools showed . decrease in regigtration of 762.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

England Typographical Union, which will bo held in this city from the 23 to the 26th.
 MT Dl Piotro, who has been a vice. president of the New York State printors' group for two years Is also president Of the Westches- ter Typographical Conference, and hag on numerous occasions acted as Q special representative of tho International Typographical Union of North America. He is rocog. nized as ono of the youngest labor representatives in the country. Mi Dl Piotro is 0 formor member and officer of the Waterbury Typo. graphical Union, which will Do host to the New England Union convention at the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
FORMER RESIDENT
 UNION DELEGATE
DiPietrO Coming to N. B. Convention as N. Y.
 State Representative

Nicholas M. Di Pietro, of Tarry. town, N. Y., has been designated as the fraternai delegate of the Empire Typograprlcal Conference, of New York State, to the 18th annual convention of the New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
TRY THIS EXPERIENCE s.,. .r

If you have tried clock 300 or 400 miles in one days drive you imagine the terrific output of energy
 racing driver crowds into he soo at Indianapolis As Bill Cummings said himself after the races "For 200 guel
 ing laps had average lo4s63 miles our the new worlds record for the s00. ..somemes hitting it up over miles minute..to win. hours and 46 minutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

of this wrngs the vitality out of felt presy we'll played out at the end of the My mechanic and
 turned to Camels for the first luxurious smoke that always chases that tired feeling away. Any time I'm all in know that CameIs will give Tiff in energy smoke them steadily too, because know thse Cames will sssv jangle healthy nerves"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
DR.. Harper VIII Describe
Russian Situation for Club

man of tea to follow the program.
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs.
William Calvert Hartinger will pre-
side at the tea table.
Nominations for president, first
vice-president, recording secretary,
membership secretary, treasurer and
three directors at-large will be re-
ceived by ballot from 10 to 3
Wednesday at the clubhouse.
Officers eligible for reelection are
Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, president;
Mrs. James D. Ermston, first vice.
president; Mrs. John F. Engelke, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Horace G.
Casady, treasurer, and Mrs. Harry
E. GatsOn and Mrs. Victor G. Ken
call, directors.
Board of directors will meet at 10
Monday morning at the clubhouse.
Mrs. William A. Eshbach, 1408
Sturm avenue, will be hostess for a
luncheon meeting of the Auxiliary
to the public Health Nursing Asso-
citation at 1890 Tuesday
Book-aMon Club will meet at
1920. Mrs. Ed B. Hall will re-
view GAS the Earth Turns" Mrs.
Albert j. Wohlgemuth and Mrs.
Harley w. RhOdehamel will be
hostesses for 1890 luncheon. Mrs.
Orion B. Ent is reservations chair
man.
Social day will be observed FRI
day at the clubhouse when members
are privileged to bring guests. Mrs.
Charles M. Clayton is hostess chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Union
Tea to Include
Talk and Music

Miss Mary Sue Wlgley, Chicago,
will talk on 1.-THE Economic Prob
lem of the Family" at the tea to
be held Wednesday afternoon by
the Plymouth Union of the First
Congregational church. A tea will
follow in the Mayflower room.
Miss Irene Hepburn will sing, ac-
companied by Mrs. Berta Ruick.
Charles w. Kennett, Tri Kappa
scholarship student at Arthur Jor-
dan Conservatory of Music, will
appear on the program.
Mrs. w. G.. HenniS, president, and
Mrs. Ellis w. HAY will be host
esses. assisted by MeSdames B. w.
Goodwin, I. B. Ketcham, M. H.
Mothersill and T. E. Root.
Mrs. A. D. Hitz is in charge of
the tea tables. Past presidents will
pour. They are Mesdames M. o.
Ryker, H. E. Sutherlin, E. I. Wag-
ner and Charles A. Garrard.
Assistants will be Mesdames H. G.
Ryker, w. w. Times, H. B. West,
F. NJ. Eaagensen, E. c. Gouldman,
E. B. Carpenter, Ted Kuhns, C. A.
Behringer. B. C. Ward: and Miss
Jane liner.
Memt of the program COM
mittee a1e Mrs. E. E. Stacy, Mrs.
Gino A. Rattti and Mrs. Hay.
Grandmothers' Club will meet on
Monday afternoon with Mrs G. j.
Buchanan at the Marott. Mrs. B. j.
T. Jeup will be initiated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Matinee Musicale Group Sponsors
Bridge Party and Style Shoe

Der, Harry McNee1ey and Mrs.
Young; Mrs. Edgar j. Ellsworth
candy chairman, assisted by Mes
danes Carl r. Switzer, G. E. York,
Max j. Wall and j. H. Allies; Mrs. I,
F. Meyer, decorations; Mrs. Ora c.
Pierson, pencils, and Mrs. 1rrgang
publicity.
Clarence LOOMS of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music will
be guest artist on the program OF
the active section of the musicale at
3 Friday in the sculpture court OF
John Heron Art Institute.
The program is as follows:
Sonata" for cello and piano; Virginia
Lyenberger. cello. and Clarence Loomis,
piano.
''serenade," George Potts. tenor. and
Mr.. Loomis. piano.
Conservatory quartet: Thomas .Poggiani.
Seth Cary, viola, and Virginia Lyenberger.
cello.
'Flapper and Quarterback" arranged
for two planes Lucille Wagner and
Chicago, 1888" arranged for three
pianos Mrs. Wagner. Miss Wishard and
Mrs. James Thrasher.
Dancer of Dreams" Messrs. Krone and
Loomis.
Harp and the willows"
Erin" a Gaelic choral cycle; prologue
Glimpse of Erin with Sorrow I See. .
Bring the Tear and Smile in Thy Eye"
Ms Eats s Rr9g Vale Nf o AoGca
Arthur Jordan Conservatory. Max Krone.
director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Models Named for Fashion
ReUie7O of Church Society

Dorothy Du Puy, Elizabeth Taggart,
Julianne Campbell and Dorothy
Braden.
Mrs. A. L. Taggart will be tea
hostess. assisted by Mesdames Ho-
mer Hamer. Hadley Green, James
w. Noel. c. E. Whitehill, j. j. Hol-
comb. Helen H. wilkinson, H. H
Hornbrook, Leonard Campbell
Charles w Jewett, E. L. Olcott. E
B. Daugherty. Evans Rust, j R
Hasch, Paul Schaaf, Gerald Hiatt
Ernest L. Barr, Frank Nusbaum
and F. G. Braden: Misses Mona
Taggart and Ruby Cook.
Miss Gertrude Taggart is chair
man of the costume committee;
Mrs. j. S. Wright and Mrs. Horn
brook. music, and Mrs. H. NJ
Goold and Mrs. Herbert Grimes
publicity.
The heirloom and antique COM
Tl.ittee is composed of Mesdames w.
H Hansman, A. T. Bunch, j. E.
AIcDermott, Homer Cook, Mrs.
Hamer. Ushers will be. Mrs. w. A.
Cost. Mrs. E. J. Bayer. Miss Mona
Taggart. Mrs. L. 7. Bowers and Mrs.
F. G. Braden. and members of the
ticket committee are Miss Alice
Henry. Mrs. Swan Brookshire and
Miss Lillian Taggart.
Myra Goodnow Chppinger, organ
ist. and the Foster quartet viii pre-
sent a musical program. Mrs. Tag
CART will be assisted by Mrs. Bibler
and Mrs. w. E. Mick. president Of
the StanSfield Circle, at a tea to
follow the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
JOAN OF ARC CLUB
SPONSORS EVENTS

Mesdames John Ray Ruddick,
John A. Langan, William Miller and
H. Dean Thomas are in charge of a
card party and food sale to be held
by the Joan Of Arc Women's Club
at Tuesday afternoon at the
school hall.
The ticket committee includes
Mesdames William j. Kasberg,
Patrick McShane, Austin Brunson,
William w. Miller, Richard Hennesy,
Audly Crum, A. F. Lauck, Chester
Taylor, Lyell Sanders, Joseph H.
Hilgenburg, Norbert Smith, Charles
Smith, Charles G. Branson, Walter
D. Kibler, John F. Mclaughlin, Paul
D. Whittimore, Clifford B. Cretz,
Walter w. Kuhn, Frank Keller,
Mary Crawford, Thomas L. Leonard,
william P. Hoffman, L.. G. Drushel,
Russell Cliff, Mabra Jones, w. w.
McBeth, v. R. Rupt, George w
Glover, Lewis De Burger, August VI.
Kasper, Philip Clifton, Frank Iczzo,
Cornelius Loughery, Raymond D.
Stultz, Isadore Cole, Anthony Shoe
maker and J. F. ODonnell; Misses
Katherine Sullivan, Clara Lease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Program to Be
Given in Music
Study Project

Study of American music will be
continued by the Patroness Club OF
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary
musical sorority, at the next meet
ing, scheduled for 1890 Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Sidney Blair
Harry, 4720 Park avenue.
Mrs. Albert Reep, chairman for
the afternoon, arranged the follow
ing program of Indian and Negro
music:
Calumet" Indian sonsg. Alice Fletcher
-D- Mrs. Anita Scott, soprano.
Lullaby, love song.
THE Blanket" Observation-Disclosures. .Lieurance
Mrs. Paul seehausen. soprano.
"On the Bayou"
fLevee Dance" ................C G. White
'Ramah" .............,.,..R r, Nathan Dett
Mrs. Aline Treanor, violinist.
Prelude-"Nght.''
'Juba Dance" .............R. Nathan Dett
Mrs. Albert Reep, pianist.
Negro SpiritualS. ..............C. G. White
Mrs. o. r Behymer. contralto.
Excerpts from the operetta. The
Robin Woman .........-......C adman
The Cast-Shanawis. Mrs. Carl S.
Means: Mrs. Everton and lionel. Mrs.
Seehausen: Army, Mrs. Posey F. Kline.
and Harjo. Mrs. Scott Orchestral &C
compartment arranged for piano. Mrs.
Reep. Mrs Harriet Burch and Mrs.
Reep. accompanies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

. and women to paying tribute to the
saints.
The feast was first celebrated by
placing names Of manageable
young women into a love urn. -
and each young man. blindfOlded.
drew out the name of the maiden
destined to be his sweetheart.
The Christian fathers objected to
this method of choosing wives. They
tried to do away with the custom
by substituting names of saints in
the urns. with the men paying
tribute at the shrine Of the saint
whose name they drew They called
Feb. IA St. Valentines day in honor
OF the good clergyman.
The marriage lotteries. however,
continued and the mates chosen in
this manner were called Valentines.
And so today We imagine that st.
Valentine ewas an early gallant who
set maiden's hearts afutter.
w. Karl Steele was successful
yesterday in justifying his feeling
OF the close relationship of music
and art While he drew in pastel a
sunrise at q tea given by Mrs. Karl
T. Nessler and Mrs. Harold NJ.
Reeves. Mrs. Nessler accompanied
him on the harp.
We watched him breathlessly as
his hands moved rhythmically over
the canvas splashing color here and
there. Soft, gay strains of the
music were transmitted into light
cOlOrs on the canvas. A dramatic
chord provoeated the drawing of a
= gnarled tree trunk against the sky.
As the hostess played The World
Is Waiting for the Sunrise We
watched the young art student put
on the last touches of color Of the
sunrise. Then the artist, with
lights he himself arranged above
his easel. flashed various colors over
the pastel. giving an effect Of
breaking day.
Mrs. Benjamin Turner Jr. and
Mrs. Robert Winslow poured at the
tea. given for the benefit of the
Wellesley college scholarship fund.
Mrs. WinSlow and Miss Elizabeth
Hurd. another guest, both had heard
Rockwell Kent in the Town Hall
lecture in the morning.
Mrs. E. T. Nicholson came with
her mother. Mrs. Crawford, and her
sister. Miss Jean Crawford, who re-
Gently arrived from Los Angeles.
Mrs. Howard Stanton came with her
daughter, Mrs. Turner.
OCher guests included Mrs. Fred
eric Bastian, Mrs. Willitts Bastian,
Mrs. Paul Moffett. Mrs. Earl G.
Gouldman. Mrs. William S. Horn
and Mrs. Russell Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Mrs. Schultz to
Be Tea Hostess
toCounty Group

Mrs. Louis E. Schultz, 1888 Ken
wood avenue, will be hostess at 2
Tuesday afternoon for Lincoln tea
for members of the Marion County
Womens Christian Temperance
Union. Mrs. Schultz is president.
Former county presidents will be
special guests at the tea, and lead
ers of the state and county organi-
cations will be guests.
Mrs. J. II. Toph will be principal
speaker, with q talk on 1.-THE Life
of Abraham Lincoln" The Rev.
Virgil P. Brock, Marion county
evangelist of the Disciples of Christ
church, will sing baritone solo.
Miss Helen Starost will play a
group of piano solos.
Among the guests will be Mes
DANES Curtis A. Hodges, Ambrose
Pritchard, D. o. Taylor, j. L. Cahow,
F. P. Mccoy, A. A. Hess, Lee Welker
r. D. Stober, c. w. Ackman, Felix
T. McWhirter, former state presi-
dent and editor of the Message; r.
N. Harger and w. E. Pennington.
Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom and Mrs.
Harry Claffey will pour tea. Mrs.
Schultz will outline plans for the
years work of the county organi-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
SPEAKING CHOIR TO
PRESENT PROGRAM

Miss Martha w. Dorsey of the
English department of Washington
high school, will describe her ex-
periences at Dublin, Ireland, last
summer when she attended the
international Teachers Association
meeting at the international rela-
tons program of the Indianapolis
Business and Professional Women's
Club Thursday night.
Speaking choir OF the high school
will present a program. Mrs. Bess
Sanders Wright is the director Of
the choir, the only one of the kind
in the city. During the dinner
hour, girls from Manual Training
high school will present a group
OF Bulgarian and Roumanian
dances.
Miss Louise Ford, president. viii
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

EISS. HENRIETTA. JUNG,
WI CLAUS, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Jungclaus, became the
bride of Adm Ballou Capron,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Capron. Mt. Vernon, o., Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Capron will be at
home in Beaver, Pa, after a we'd
ing trip to Bermuda.
The marriage of Miss Carolyn
Rose Frankel and Richard Paul
Efroymson took place Feb. l at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Borinstein. 5000 Washington bou-
levard. The bride is a daughter
of Julius F'rankel, Minneapolis,
Mimi. and Mr.. Efroymson is a
son of Meyer EfroymSon.
Smith College Club will pre-
sent Mrs. BERTHA Leonarz Hard
ing in a portrayal of Empress
Eugene, Thursday afternoon in
Ayres' auditorium. Proceeds from
the lecture will be used for the
clubs scholarship fund. Mrs.
Frederic NJ. Ayres, club president,
is in charge of the lecture.
Before her marriage last Sat-
urday Mrs. Richard v. Hardin was
Miss Mary Rose Lowry, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Lowry,
Fortville.
State day will be observed Sat
urday. Feb. "a. by Alpha Chi
Omega sorority with a luncheon
and dance at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. Miss Mary Brown
is arranging the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Aids Picked for
Colonial Party
of Music Guild

Committees for the colonial
luncheon of the White Cross Music
Guild of the Methodist hospital, to
be held Feb. % at Hillcrest Coun-
try Club. have been announced by
Mrs. Will c. Hitz. president.
They are: Program, Mrs. Geor-
Git Magic. chairman, Mrs. Arthur
Dewey and Mrs. r. r. Mitchell; res
ervations. Mrs. c. A. Lloyd. chair
man. Mrs. Eva Hitz. Mrs. Charles
Bailey and Mrs. Ray Won Sprickle-
son; transportation, Mrs. Laurence
HAYES. chairman. Mrs. Walter
Stork. Mrs. Harry watson. Miss
Mary Beatrice Whiteman and Mrs.
F. F. Davidson. and hoStesses. Mrs.
A. NJ. HeetheringtOn, chairman.
Mrs. Hitz is general chairman. All
members of White Cross guilds are
invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
NeaU Designer Stresses Bias Cutting

ONE gaining much mention in Paris
~ collection is reported to be remi-
launched by her celebrated
designed by Jedoe with three
nodded silhouette For evening she
con-doted tule and stifened lace white
funess in skirts shown In
Dkshs spring opening lower and sleeves
fuller, three-quarer
collection
combination and
her sport clothes
luminale clophane fabric which
Dkuha collection also
OF
collection organdy topcoats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
TO GIVE
FAMILY DINNER

Family dinner will be given by
the Sigma M Mothers Club Mon
day night at the Foodcraft shop for
members Of the fraternity, alumni
and their guests.
Hostesses for the party are Mes
danes A. T. Bunch, l.. P. Highley,
w. B. Wheatley, Maude Ogborne,
A. w. Macy, E. M. Lichtenauer and
G. o. Peak.