davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
Stupid Relief Work

In the current Scottish Rite bulletin attention
is called to what appears to be rank stupidity on
the part of certain federal relief agencies of which
the following example is given:
Federal relief in Kentucky shipped 172 carloads
of potatoes into that state from Virginia the
middle of July to be distributed among 111OO0 fam-
lies on the relief rolls This involved much waste
because potatoes do not keep, and each day after
they taken from the ground rotting increases Be
ship potatoes into other states them in the
ground to rot. !.
It appears therefore, that the relief agency could
have saved time prevented waste of potatoes, saved
freight charges and at the same time could CIV
en- additional work to Kentucky farmers by taking
care Of the crop in that state
AS the bulletin rightly suggests it would be hard
to determine just how much such nsm engagement in
state and federal relief activities is costing the tax
payers of the country but it doubtless amounts to
great deal.
But, so long as the taxpayers pay for such blund-
ers, why should ncompetents the public payroll
worry?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
Press Freedom Essential

In commenting political terrorism in Ger
many, which is largely made possible by strict
sorship of the press the insistence American
newspapermen that nothing in a newspaper code in
the United States should interfere with constitutional
guarantees of freedom of the press General Johnson
in a recent statement said:
"For long while thought sincerely that the
newspaper insstence writing into their code a
age.
But now see more clearly why these gentlemen
apprehensive."
Absolute freedom of the press is the greatest
guarantee the American people have for life liberty
and pursuit of happiness-St. Cloud Sentinel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
Movie Salaries

When Sol IA Rosenblatt code administrator for
the motion picture industry, revealed recently that
one screen star received $4,000 salary last year,
and few others came close to the 100000 mark,
he mentioned Ever since, writer's who
supposed to have inside information concerning
the salaries of big shots of the films have been try
ing to identify the top-notchers.
Taking Mr.. Rosenblatts figures, writer picks
few of the highest paid saars, as follows:
He comedies the highest salary Of all, $315OO0 to
Will Rogers He places Constance Bennett second
with $229250; Ruth Chatterton third with $283.654
John Gilbert fourth with s277 1885, Nicholas Schenk
president of two producing corporations, is rated
fifth with $273,506. The highest paid director Is
thought to be Ernst Lubitsch at salary Of $50 O0O
The administrator reported that no actors and
others connected with the industry receive than
the normal salary Of the President Of the United
States, which is $4,000
But VIII Rogers top salary is less than half the
S750O00 year once spurned by Gloria Swanson, and
far less than the 1000 week once paid to Colleen
Moore. Weekly salaries however, are usually paid
only when the star concerned actually works. Last
year, it is said, John Barrymore received $4,000
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
Adolph Hitler Elected (?)

Adolph Hitler received 80 percent of the total
vote of Germany in the election held Sunday, and he
the President of that country to succeed Paul
Won Hindenburg, who recently passed away. Just
this vote piled up is mystery but is said
it not like electing beauty queen in this country
But be that it may, either only ten percent of
the German people had the intestinal fortitude to
vote against him, or the condition is not bad as
depicted to However if it is, the German people,
who generally patient, later will say:
"Raus Nit linn!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
sAUK cxNTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI

week. but he worked less than four weeks out Of IL
months, earning $91, 666.
To the average person all these high salaries
seem excessive, and the fact that most Of the big
producing companies have been in recevership or
have gone bankrupt during the depression seems to
confirm that opinion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Upton and family,
of South Sank Centre, spent Mon
day at the Frank Bushey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Martin and
daughter visited Wednesday after
noon at the Thornbloom home.
Miss Laura Ann Trierweiler spent
Wednesday afternoon with Tillie
and Enid Martin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
Fifty Years of Public Service

Congratulations to Jim Essler, who has been
publisher of the St Peter Herald for fifty years,
record few newspaper men achieve. The public SER
rendered by him to the ST. Peter community and
the state is of unreasonable value. It is the hope
of all newspaper men that Editor Essler will be al
lowed to continue his work for many years to come
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
FROST SUNDAY NIGHT

A frost, which did slight damage
was reported in this vicinity follow
ing Sunday night, August 10th.
Some millet fields show the result
of frost, as well as other low land
crops.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23

covery was made but to do one better he cast the
freak lure into the water to troll with the others
Suddenly sharp jerk then steady Juggling told
fisherman Spaeth it was snag. Flopping in the
boat in few seconds was a perfect specimen of
nine and half pound wall-eyed pike.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23

Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Probate Of VIII
Estate Of Asaph Mathers wallace,
also known as Asa NJ wallace. De-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
Woman Is Robbed in Burial Place

PRINCETON-A cemetery is odd place for a
hodup and robbery, but incident Of this kind oc-
Cured at Princeton last Friday evening. At about
six o'clock on that evening Mrs. Bertha Wilhelm of
Princeton, was watering some plants grave at
Oak Knoll cemetery. She sat down to rest for a
moment and was looking a paper she had with
her when man suddenly made his appearance and
grabbed hold of her purse. A struggle for the purse
ensued and the thief able to force the purse open
and took dollars from it, leaving check for
thirty dollars that in it, and vanished the
fence of the cemetery and into cornfeld.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
Unusual Egg Laid By st. Cloud Elem

ST. CLOUD-Freaks occur now and then and Mr.
w. c. Zelrner, of st. Cloud possesses one of those
things for recently he brought egg into the Times
ONCE which measured inches around the short way.
Its outer shell was soft and contained the white of
an egg, as well as completely formed egg inside
Mr. Zemer has four different kinds of chickens and
doesn't know which one to blame for the strange egg
WATERnOWN-A strange bird was found at
Lake Mary last Saturday. MRS. Nesing living on
the southeast side of the lake, bird futtering
on the waters and she thought that turtle probably
had the bird by the leg she sent one of the chill
dren out to help it extricate itself. It came up to
the child and stood there the youngster picked it
up and took 1t to the house. The bird somewhat
resembles crane, stands about four feet high and
is OF dark pumage. 1t seems to be very tame and
used to crowds. It had band one of its legs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
and this has been sent to Washington, d. C. The
bird can be seen at the Kiesng home.

Baby Take a Bow-at 16 Months, Record Holder
BENSON-There is Benson baby who take
a bow! Last winter Minnesota papers were printing
a yarn about baby in this state who, despite his
tender age Of 20 months had travelled 10000 miles.
Be that as it may the record has been superseded by
the infant Of Benson couple. At the age of 16
months, this seasoned traveller has skipped about
the country with his parents in their automobile for
nothing less than 600 miles And that is positively
exclusive of jaunt in perarnbulator!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
State News Briefs
From Our Exchanges

LUVEFtNE-Why IaWnS and SIDEWALKS
vicinity of elm trees should be covered with moist
sticky substance early this week right at the peak OF
hot dry spell, has been a matter causing more OF
less speculation to it's nature and origin The phe
nomenon has proven to be caused by parasites des
gnated by botanical experts aphides plant lice
which multiplied on the trees with unusual rapidly
due to the extreme dry weather. Clnging to the
leaves the insects draw moisture from the tree They
exIde it in the form of honey dew with drips from
their backs onto the ground An exceptionally large
number of these aphides working together in this
manner dampen a sidewalk automobile wind
shield just as if rain had fallen. ALI it takes tc
wash the lice from the elm tree is a good rain OF
spray.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
Large Lure Brings in Record size pix

TRACY-What was intended to be joke on her
husband proved joke herself when Joe Spaeth
and Dale Donaldson of Tracy returned to shore with
nine and half pound pike. caught on lake near
alexandria recently Before leaving the trip, Mrs.
Spaeth decided to play joke her husband so she
borrowed from Tracy hardware store giant sized
ten inch red and white bassoreno bait made solely
for display purposes. At opportune time the awl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Republican Club
of County to Be
Sponsor

candidates dance" will be held
by the Young Republican Club of
Marion county, Saturday night, June
9, in the Indiana ballroom with
Harold Geisel, general chairman.
Assisting Mr.. Geisel will be James
G.. Campbell, co-chairman; Mrs.
Max Norris, Tom Cheyne and A.
Jack Tilson, publicity, and j. Ell
wood Jones and Mrs. Max Norris,
co-chairmen of the ticket commit
tee.
Members of the ticket committee
include John White, Mrs. Alfred
Benson, James Cooper, Miss Mar
guer1te Coneway, Fay Langdon, Ly-
man Rhoades, Miss Mary Mills.
George Heiney, Miss Marjorie De
Wore, Carter Eltzroth, Miss Florence
Whitmore, Don Irwin, Henry Krug,
Miss Frances Holiday, Robert Car
penter. Mrs. Ennis Holland, Earl
Trimpe, Miss Helen Nelson, Mrs.
Roy Stebbing, Mrs. Tilson, John
Harvey and Rae Powell.
Others + Mrs. Ira Krider. Mel
vim Thomas, Miss Irene Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Cato, Miss
Evelyn Wick, Jake Green, Ted Bar
kerr Ralph Tacoma, Kenneth Cox,
Frank Haugh, Frank Cox, Mrs.
Frank Tracy, Frank Downing, Miss
Mabel Miller, j. Edward Mcclure,
Miss Virginia Henriott, Kay Will
liams, Ralph Rogers and R. F.
Vogel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Miss Kittle and
Fiance Will Be
Feted at Dinner

The popular young bride elect,
Miss Marjorie Kittle, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle,
and her fance, Biagio E. Lapenta,
son of Dr.. and Mrs. Vincent A. La
penta, will attend a dinner Tuesday
night in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edward
Julian will entertain in the gold
room at the Marott with appoint
ments in peach and blue.
Johanna Hill roses and blue del
phinium will form the c%enterpiece
and peach tapers in blue holders
will light the table.
Covers will be laid for Miss Kittle,
Mr.. Lapenta, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Hart Jackson, Greenwich, Conn;
and Mrs. Ainsworth Wade, Stur-
gis, Mich; Miss Catherine Lapenta,
Miss Elizabeth Heiskell, John Sloane
Kittle Jr., DR., and Mrs. Lapenta,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kittle. and Mr.. and
Mrs. August Julian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
4 Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

"XX7ANT to come along?" Wal
w ter said yesterday. Tive
got to buy a new hat"
In just such casual ways are
fresh truths made manifest to us.
Here I've spent years feeling en-
vious of the freedom of men, while
I have rallied long and often over
the slavish way in which women
conform to fashions whims.
After that shopping trip I've
changed my mind. Compared to
the poor gentleman, in the matter
Of clothes we are as free as eagles
soaring in the upper sky.
Nov here is our most popular
spring model" said the salesman,
handing over a hat which looked
to me exactly like that which
had just been taken off. Two
peas from the same pod could
not have appeared more similar,
provided one of them had had
too much handling by grubby fin
gers. Same color, same shape,
same texture, same width, same
curves, same lines.
After a couple of dozen had
been looked over, new strawS pre-
cisely like the old, bananas I'M
varying, feltS uniform as eggs in
an incubator, top hats, caps, every
sort of head covering partaking
of a dreary stereotyped monotony,
I began to feel woozy. And I
may say my respect for the sales
man increased. His enthusiasm
never abated, and he kept up a
stream of patter apparently de-
signed to hypnotic us into think
ing we were looking at odd, never
before-manufactured merchandise.
Rows and rows and rows of
hats, endlessly alike, at least to
my unframed eye, were tried on,
with Walter posing, more and
more i%mpatiently, before the mir
ror. The two of them were pa
thetic in their efforts to get
something on his head which
might alter his appearance by a
fraction. And when they did, by
accident, they snatched it off i'm
mediately, Mortified by the trif1ing
departure from conformity.
We went to three stores and
finally came home with a plain
white straw and a light gray felt
whose replicas, slightly battered,
still repose on the closet shelf,
left over from three years ago.
: There's simply no excitement
about a mans shoppig for a new
hat. He gets no feeling of adj
venture out of the enterprise.
And so until yesterday I never
knew how much fun it is to be a
woman with a $40 bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Dr. Byran
toSpeakat
Breakfast
Riley Hospital Guild to
Hold Annual Event
June 20.

DR.. William Lowe Bryan, presi-
dent of Indiana university, will
speak at the annual June breakfast
of the Riley hospital Cheer Guild at
IL Wednesday, June 20, at the Clay
pool.
The Rev. George A. Frantz, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
will give the invocation. Other
guest speakers will include DR.. w.
D. Katch, dean of Indiana School
of Medicine and Mrs. Catch; DR..
and Mrs. George j. Garceau; Hugh
NICK Landon. president, and James
w. Carr, secretary of the Riley Me-
mortal Association.
Special guests will include j. H.
B. Martin, administrator of the In
diana university hospital, and Mrs.
Martin; o. M. Pitman, assistant to
the administrator; Miss Mary E.
Heckard, superintendent of nurses
school; Mrs. Ethel Pierson, super
visor of nurses of the Rotary Con-
%valescent home; Miss Lutte Trout,
dietitian, and Miss Cora 3. Candy,
office executive.
Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang has ar
ranged a musical program which
will be presented by Mrs. Robert
O. Kinnaird, s~oloist, accompanied
by Mrs. Dorothy knight Greene;
Mrs. Edgar j. Ellsworth, reader, and
Miss Mary Catherine Stair, harpist.
Aids Chosen
Assisting with breakfast arrange
ments will be Mrs. Ira Fisher,
reservations; Mrs. Gordon Mess and
Mrs. Lloyd A. Bowers. social, and
committee chairmen, assisted by
Mesdames Claue j. Mick, Charles
S. Wiltsie, G. A. Jacquart, M. F.
Costin, A. L. Taylor, j.. S. Nc
Laughlin, John G. Beale, Alice Car
per and Myrtle McMichael.
The ways and means committee
includes Mesdames S. Huntington,
Carl r. Semans, Emil H. Soufflot,
Lulu B. Harvey, Ira Fisher, Andrew
j.. Porter, Mayme Byerly, Agnes M.
Todd, Blanche McNew and Miss
Alice Velsey, assisted by MesdameS
Irving LemauX, Jerome ProchaSka,
John A. Garretson, j. Francis Mad
den, Wallace P. Heller, Carl R. Sea-
mans, Frank Bowers, Charles B..
Morrison, L. E. Dickson and Miss
Margaret Mcfarland.
InSpectiOn Tour Set
Members of the state chapters
and their sponsors will attend the
breakfast, an annual social event
Of the guilds activities.
The guild, established in 1924 by
Mrs. Andrew j. Porter, later &C
copied additional chapters into
membership. At present 1872 chap
tiers actively are working for the
Riley patients, contributing ma
terially to the hospital semi
annually.
Miss Alice Velsey will be in charge
of a display of contributions, which
will be held in Parlor B, adjoining
the Riley room, the day of the
luncheon. The guests will take a
tour of inspection through the hos
! pital following the breakfast. The
public may attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
KATHLEEN RAVENS
TO WE'D IN CHURCH

The Rev. John D. Ferguson will
read the marriage ceremony tomor-
row afternoon at the Irvington
presbyterian church, for Miss Kath-
leen Ravens, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine Ravens, and Norman
Rlchhart. An informal reception at
the Ravens home, 412 North Riley
avenue, will follow the service.
Mrs. Edith Owens, Greensburp.
aunt OF the bride, will sing Be
cause" and Il Love You Truly" ac-
companied by Mrs. Jones R. Lumis.
organiSt.
Rosemary Owens, Miss Alice
Llvengood and Mrs. Ilo Cox. attend
ants, will wear pastel colored W
and carry roses and delphinium.
The bride has chosen white satin
with a tulle veil edged with lace.
She will carry Gala lilies.
Ben Wakefield will be best man
and Paul Brooks and Rudolph
Scheib will be uSherS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
WILL BE
RESUMED SEPT. q

Regular meetings of the National
Association of Women will be re-
sumed Sept. "a at the Washington.
The following committees are an
nounced for the year:
Program - Matte Joe Hackley,
chairman; Maymie Barton, Mary
Traub Busch, Margaret Osborne,
Alta Thompson, Gladys B. Van
SAINT, Harriet E. Wells and Elva
True.
Membership-Mrs. Blanche SPELL
man, chairman; Ethel Stewart,
Gladys Grave, Mrs. A. B. Click,
Ruth Russell, Mabel Simpson, Sa-
rah H. Wager and Estella Ebaugh.
Finance-Lourena F~ullilove, chair
man; Lucy Belle Carter, Stella
Nicholson, Florence Siddons, Ruth
Tyre, Eva Collins, Maude Grave
and Coda Shearer.
Publicity-MrS. B. B. Mcdonald,
chairman; Alice Anderson, Stella
Burris, Eunice B. Miller, Hazel Nc
Collum, Chloe Davis, Margaret
Jones and Mrs. Linda Berry.
Welfare-Ida S. Broo, chairman;
Grace flaugher, Eula Griffey, Mel
lie SLAMMED, Florence Pryce, Eliza
beth Presnall, Sadie ROLES and
Helen Whit.
observation-disclosures K. Thacker,
chairman; Adele Storck, Mary Shep-
hard, Nancy Shelby, Elizabeth
Denny, Merzie George, Hilda Ken
dali and Sarah Major Avery.
Observation-Disclosures Robert
son.
Bylaws Bonnie Robertson,
chairman; iona Shirley, Ida Broo,
Matte Joe Hackley, Florence K.
Thacker, Blanch Spellman, Mrs. B.
B. Mcdonald and Lourena Fullilove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Contract Bridge

again, good plays are somewhat diff
ficult to recognize on the defense.
But here is one hand that helped
keep the team of Irving H. Silver
man in the running in the recent
Cleveland Inter-Clu b Whist League
ace.
Mr.. Silverman was sitting in the
East, and in response to his part
ner's diamond ~overcall, he opened
the eight of diamonds, which North
won with the jack,
North nov reasoned that with the
ace, king, queen, and jack of spades
out against him, the spades UNI
doubtedly were evenly divided -
otherwise, why didn't one of his OPP
ponentS bid spades?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Seniors at
Butler Will
Be Honored.
University Women to Be
Hostesses at Home of
Mrs. Sinclair.

indianapolis branch, American As
ISOLATION of University Women, will
give a reception and garden party
at 4 Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Robert S. Sinclair, 1886 Spring
Hollow road, in honor of senior
women students of Butler univer-
sity. One hundred and seventy-hve
invitations have been issued by Mrs.
Homer E. Grosbach, social chair
man, assisted by Mesdames Norman
Green, Merwyn Bridenstine, John
Hewitt, Nathan Pearson, Peter Van
Geyt, George Schumacher and Ellis
Hay.
Mrs. Amos B. Garlic, membership
chairman, has arranged a program
which will include a group of dance
numbers and a talk by Mrs. Wilbur
Appel on What A. A. u. w. Means"
Assisting Mrs. Sinclair as host
esses will be the following members
OF the board of directors:
MIS-. Appel, Mrs. Gordon Batman,
Mrs. Garlic, Miss Dorothy David,
Mrs. Arthur E. Focke, Mrs. Gros-
bach, Mrs. Oscar M. Helmer, Mrs.
A. D. LANCE, Mrs. Walter P. Morton.
Mrs. Horace Shonle, Mrs. Leonard
Smith, Mrs. Paul Stokes, Mrs. N.
Taylor Todd, and Mrs. John Waldo.
Guests will be served punch on the
veranda by Mrs. Paul Tombaugh.
Mrs. Marvin E. Curle, Mrs. Morton
and Mrs. Todd.
Butler women graduates became
eligible for full national MEMBER
snip privileges in A. A. U. w, fol-
lowing favorable action at the
national convention held at Minne-
apolis, MINI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Courteous Crowd
TEA WILL HONOR
BETROTHED COUPLE

MI. and Mrs. Bryan Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Harshman and DR.. and
Mrs. Ernest Asher will entertain
with a tea from 3 to 5 tomorrow
afternoon at the Fox home in New
Augusta.
The party will honor Miss Mary
Kersey and Merritt Skinner, whose
marriage will take place June II.
Mrs. Otto Bakemeier and Mrs.
Walter Harris will assist and others
will be Misses SuSannah Hume,
Verle and Catherine Sutton, Eliza
beth Poole and Lucille HenSley. Spe-
cial music will be played during the
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Student Recit0Zs Set

Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs
will present the following students
in recital at the Roberts Park M. E.
church: Helen Shepard Sedwick
and Hubert Marshall, Friday night;
Virginia Van Amman and Delmar
Huppert, at 4 Sunday afternoon,
June 10, and Thelma Harris Thomp-
son and James B. Gilbreath, at S:15
Tuesday, June IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
LUNCHEON
OF ALUMNAE SET

Mrs. Henriette R. Ryan, a gradu-
ate of Wards Seminary and con-
nected with Ward-Belmont school
OF Nashville, Tenn, for several
years, will be speaker at the annual
state luncheon of the local Ward
Belmont Alumnae Club to be held
Saturday, June 9, at the Propy-
laeum.
Mrs. John Kaylor is in charge of
registration; Mrs. Ralph E. Suits,
decorations; Mrs. Fac w. Patrick
and Mrs. L. A. Turnock, arrange
mentS; Mrs. Ross E. Coffin, Mrs.
Robert G.. Patterson and Miss Lena
Saunders, publicity. Mrs. Fred w.
Dopke is club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Mothers to Be Guests

Members of Alpha chapter, Sigma
Delta zeta sorority, will entertain
their mothers with a dinner to-
morrow afternoon at the Japanese
tearoom. Mrs. Margaret Lawley is
chairman of the COMMITTEE in
charge. Guests will include Mes
DANES Leslie Boyden, Rose Hayes.
Catherine Sullivan, Pauline Kruse.
John zinken, Charles Jacobs, E. H.
Claman, Margaret Shea, Nellie Shea
and Henry Mcmahon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
SUNNYSIDE GUILD
TO. CLOSE SEASON

SunnySide Guild will conclude the
years program with a luncheon
meeting Monday at the Columbia
Club with Mrs. A. G. Earring, chair
man. Garden flowers will decorate
the tables.
Assisting Mrs. Earring will be Mes
DANES G.. w. Huntington, Murray
Auerbach, E. L. Burnett, H. F.
Emick, j. F. Judd, j w. Stoub, j. P.
Smith and Charles A. SellarS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
RUSHEES WILL BE
TRI-DELT GUESTS

Butler Tri-Delts will entertain
rushees with a colonial breakfast
tomorrow morning at the chapter
house, 800 West Hampton drive.
Guests will be presented with old
fashioned nosegays.
Decorations will be carried out in
pink and blue. Larkspurs, pinks,
forget-me-nots and garden flowers.
will be used. Misses Dorothy
Thompson, Allyeene Bruene and Eda
Jane Glossbrenner are in charge
of arrangements.