davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-11

Arthur H. Tirrell, the Rev. Meade Boil
ton MacBryde and Mr. Robert Merritt.
Mrs. T. z. Robertson of 6 West Mel
rose street, Chevy Chase, Nd, Will be
hostess to the Montgomery County Fed
Grafton of Republican Women at Its
meeting Monday, January 20.
Mrs. Ralph C. Jenkins of johnson,
Vt, president of the Vermont Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, is in Washing
ton attending the board meeting OF the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs.
She is at the Martinique accompanied
by Miss Berenice P. Tuttle of Rutland,
Vt, and Mrs. Howard P. Hill of john
son, Vt.
Mrs. Carl W. Illig, jr. of Onset, Mass,
chairman of the division of public
health for the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, is spending the week
ut the Martinique.
Mrs. R. I. G. Prout OF Wakefield,
Mich, director Of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs of Michigan, is
In Washington at the Martinique ac-
companied by Miss Elizabeth Hay
maker of Ohio and Mrs. Sears R. Nc
Lean Of Holland, Mich.
Mrs. P. o. Shepherd of Fort Myer
I161kuUS, va. HdS 1lOSGCoS W lllC
bers of the Fortnightly Club yesterday
at their regular monthly luncheon and
meeting in her home on Buena Vista
avenue. Assisting Mrs. Shepherd was
Mrs. Louise Leeman of Washington.
After luncheon an interesting program,
Historical Places in Virginia" was
given under the direction of Mrs.
Sydney Welborn, who gave talk on
Historical Churches in Virginia" Mrs.
John NJ. Keith read an article on Res
toration of Colonial Williamsburg, and
Mrs. Paul M. Koenig spoke on The
History of Mount Vernon" The vice
president, Mrs Fletcher Kemp, presided
at the meeting in the absence of the
president, Mrs. J. c. Boss.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Prytherch had
as their guests in their home in Aurora
Hills, Va, the latter's brother-i -in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. c. H River of
Los Angeles. Mrs. River. before her re-
cent marriage, was Miss Genevieve
Hall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Hall of Los Angeles, and Mr.. River
were feted extensively during their visit.
New Year eve they were honor guests
at reception given by Mr. and Mrs.
Prytherch in their home in Aurora
Hills and January 3 MIR. Franklin P.
McDermott gave a theater party fol-
lowed by supper for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. River left Tuesday by
Evening star., 1934-01-11

transferred to the real property inven-
tory, now being made under Census
Bureau supervision.
Cruise is graduate Of the United
States Naval Academy and also attend
ed Carnegie Institute of Technology for
two years. He goes to the Commerce
Department from position as liaison
officer Of the Postal Telegraph Gable
Co. and the various Standard Oil COM
panies In the Southern States.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
HOSIERY

(S9 pairs) Women's Silk Hose.
Sheer and service weight;
seam back and fashion marks;
desirable shades. Perfect
quality. Formerly soc 27c
pair, at ........
(76 pairs) Full Fashioned
Silk Hose; sheer and service
weight; silk or Isle tops: picot
edges. Incomplete assortment.
Slight irregulars Of a 49,
popular s1.00 brand. oo
1897 pairs) Misses Full-Length
Sport Optical Hose: all-over
novelty patterns, with seam
back. Perfect quality.
erly Csc and 35c o.
pair, at ................
(97 pairs) Children's and
Misses Hose, including Isle,
rayon, and pure silk anklets.
Half Socks and Long Derby
Ribbed Hose. Sizes 5la to 8
In the lot. For
msrly 1ss y.ls' lse' a. Csc and 12Hc
Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-01-11
CHILDREN'S
HOSIERY

(50) Children's Hosiery. Plain
sport hose and some silk and
rayon g socks in plain colors
with self tops. Broken color
and size range. For 17c
merly 29c and 35c. -.
1851 Outsize Hose. Full fash
ioned, Isle welt and soles.
Some extra sheer chiffons in
the lot. Broken as
sortments. Formerly S7c
81 and S125 .......
Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-01-11
EARL SIMMONS SUICIDE
BY GAS IN NEW YORK
Playwright and Former Well
Known Actor Found Dead
In Rooming House.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1l.-Earl Sim
mons, As, playwright and formerly q
widely known actor and manager of his
stock company. was found dead yester-
day in West Side rooming house, q
suicide by gas.
Simmons recently had told friends he
Evening star., 1934-01-11

would end his life by gas as had his
friend, Patrick Kearney, who drama
tized AN American Tragedy" q year
or SO ago.
Police said Simmons was penniless.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
SHOES

Women's Novelty Footwear.
New cloth oxfords and patent
or kid pumps and ties. Cuban
or high heels. Sizes S1 10
to 8 ..........-.
Women's Zapon Dorsey Slip
pers. Bridge style with soft
soles and Cuban heels. 11c
Many colors .......
Children's 81 Dress Shoes.
Neat patents, black and elks.
shoes and oxfords for 7Qc
small children to g.. ~
Boys and Girls Footwear.
Shoes and oxfords In patent,
gunmetal and elk. Sturdy
soles.s styles for
school or dress. Sizes QQc
Boys Storm Cuts. Sturdy
soles and uppers. Ct 40
Sizes to 5la......
Mems Storm Rubbers. Roll
edges and reinforced
toes and heels. All QQc
sizes
Mems Work Shoes. Durable
compo soles, elk CT 30
uppers. Sizes to 8 ~
Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-01-11
ANNAPOLIS GRADUATE
GIVEN COMMERCE POST
A. W. Cruise Named Chief Of Elec-
trical Equipment Division, Sue
ceeding Marshall Jones.

Andrew william Cruise Of Ingram, Pa
has been named chief of the Electrical
Equipment Division Of the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, 1t was
announced yesterday by Willard L.
Thorp, director.
Cruise will succeed Marshall T. Jones
chief for several years, who has been
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Democrats to Meet.

SUITLAND, Md, January II (Spe-
ciaD The Young Democratic Club OF
Southern Maryland will meet at Suit
land Community Hall tomorrow night
Evening star., 1934-01-11

noon in her home at so3 Quackenbos
street northwest. Among the guests
were Miss Rita Mare Hammill, Miss
Norma Bussink. Miss Rose Perusso, Miss
Helen Louise Phillips, Miss Marie Col
Inns, Miss Rosalie King, Miss Bernadine
Rembold, Miss Mary Fowler, Miss Anne
Daniels and Miss Jane Ashley.
DR.. and Mrs. F, A. Hornaday and
their daughter, Miss Jane Hornaday,
spent the week end at Grays Hill I'm,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green have
arrived in Washington from their home
In Laurel, Miss, and are at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Haines of New
York City are at the Wardman Park
Evening star., 1934-01-11

The Carnegie Trust has given $50, 900
to extend the regional library service in
Britain.
Evening star., 1934-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Loos Of Java, Dutch
East Indies, accompanied by their fam
lily, are in the Capital for q few days
and are at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
CURTAINS
DRAPERIES

(S20 yds.) Remnants of Dotted
Marquisette, Cretonnes and
Colored Nets, in useful lengths
from 2 to yards. Formerly
19c to 29c yard. (On sale
Main Floor, Bar
gain Table,. Fri 12lLc
day. yd.. / u
(38j Day-Bed Covers, made
of cretonne with full, deep
valance all around; light and
dark colors. Formerly 03c
(26J Couch Covers, made of
waffle weave monks cloth,
with colored stenciled border.
rorme a.o,1 os eriy sl'7s $l.O9
(1o4 pairs) sash Curtains of
marquisette: full width and
length; in white only. COc
Formerly 29c pair. at. GOV
(55 sets) Six-piece Cottage
Curtains, of Powered scrim;
for bath room or kitchen
windows. Formerly 7Qc
s1.19 set, at ........ NV
175 yds.) Shiki Damask, so
inches wide; in green. blue,
rose or gold; for window or
door drapes. For 69c
merly 9Sc yard, at. WV
(2S5 yds.) Remnants of Gre
tonnes, Net Laces and Sunray
Nets, in useful lengths, 2 to
S yards; for window or door
drapes. Formerly Csc 7Qo
10 39c yard. at. ...... N
rs sets) Studio Couch Cow
ers, with f1ounce all around.
three separate cushion covers;
rust or green. For G7 Oh
merry 50 50 set, at $l.9F
Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-01-11
KNIT
UNDERWEAR

UNDERWEAR
(12) Women's Brassiere-top
Combinations, with panty leg;
sizes 80 and "a. For 66c
merly 81. at. WV
(22) Children's Part-wool
Waist Suits, sleeveless and
short sleeves; French 67c
leg. Formerly 81. at. Wv
(12) Women's Rayon Gowns,
lace trimmed; slightly soiled
from handling. For 90
merly S1.09. at....... wv
QD Women's Fieeced Cotton
Pants, ankle length;
size 36. Formerly 81, SQo
hJ
I'D W0men's Medium-weight
Cotton Union Suits. short
sleeves, knee length.
Size SO only. Formerly R1o
81, aC-
(5) Women's Rayon Gowns
and Pajamas. slightly soiled
from m display. Formerly 64c
Sl69. at
(8) Misses Part-wool Union
Suits. short sleeves and knee
length: size 3. For 90
merly 81, at... WV
Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-01-11
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

Arthur H. Tirrell, the Rev. Meade Boil
ton MacBryde and Mr. Robert Merritt.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
SHEETS. ETC.

(s5) Seamless Sheets, sizes
81x90 and 72x99 inches, heavy,
round-thread quality. SQc
Formerly 89c, at 80. ~"
1887 yds.) 39-inch Unbleached
Cotton, close woven
grade. Regularly 73Lc
10c yard, at. ....... ~
1872 Crinkle Bedspreads, full
and twin bed sizes. colored
woven stripes. For SOc
merly 89c, at ....... nv
(23 doz.) PiIiowcases, 42x36
inches, heavy. firm woven
quality. Formerly 29c 1Oc
each, at ............. l."
(3S yds.) 36-inch Feather
proof Ticking, in plain white;
slightly soiled. For 7CMc
merly 39c yard. at ANEC
(52 yds.) Eight -quarter
Bleached Mohawk Sheeting,
slightly soiled. For go
merly ACC yard, at -. HoC
ETNA~
Evening star., 1934-01-11
CHILDREN'S
WEAR

(14) Tots Wool Jersey 2
piece Dresses, sizes 2,
3, 4 and S. Formerly QQc
s1.29, at ............. oo
(20) Tots 2-Piece Sleeping
Germents, with feet; sizes /
and 2 years; slightly
soiled. Formerly s1.1s, 66c
(23) ToddIers' Chinchilla
Goats. in pastel shades; sizes l,
2 and 3 years; slightly
soiled. Formerly s1.59, 71c
du
(7) Infants Soft-sole Slip
pers, in black and white;
size 8. Formerly s1.0O, 2Qc
(5) Infants Handkerchief
Bootees; slightly soiled. o.
Formerly29c, at 900. ~
~ Tots Leather Coats, kasha
lined; sizes 2. 8
and S years. For 40 10
merly s4.59, at. ... ~~A)
Second Floor
TOILET GOODS
(27) Tar Shampoo Lola Lee,
16-ounce bottle. For 7Qc
merly 29c.
(37) Bouton Talcum Carna-
ton ordor. Formerly 72c
2oc ..............
(S) Raffy Toilet Water 16-
ounce bottle. Gardenia or
chypre orders. For RQc
merly ST..
(1O) 3-Pc. Dresser Sets. Pink
or or =, green. Formerly TIC
(l6) Water Softener Utility
Package, four ash 7Qc
trays. Formerly 29c.. ~
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
LINGERIE

(T Extra-Size Silk Chemise.
Lace-trimmed; slightly a.
soiled. Formerly $1.29 ooO
81 Extra Size Silk Dress
Slips. Lace-trimmed; slight
ly soiled. Formerly 72c
S1.29, at .....
Navy Blue Silk Dress Slips.
Small sizes; slightly
ussed. Formerly Rhc
$159, at .........
(10) Silk Step Tins. Extra
sizes: lace trim
med; slightly soiled @1 C7
Formerly s1.6e. at ~ ~A
(1S) Extra Size Muslin
Chemise; built-up shoulders,
in white only. For 2Rc
merly s1.oo. at go. wv
Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-01-11
NECKWEAR, ETC.

(l2D Lingerie Cases and Silk
Powder Cases, with mirror and
puff--ideal for bridge
prizes. Formerly soc CSo
and 79c, at .......... ~cS
(15) Wool ShoWderettes, odd
lot of seconds tsold "as o.
isl. Formerly S1.0o. at o'S
(72) Circular and Nose Wells,
in black, brown, and navy with
gold or silver edge. COo
Formerly soc. at. ~I
(39 doz.) Women's Handker-
chiefs, including 4-corner
hapd-embroidered styles and
Irish prints. Also mems white
and colored woven border
handkerchiefs. Former 20
ly 10c each. at. W
Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-01-11
LEATHER GOODS

14O New Handbags, smart
Spring styles. in Pouch and
Envelope shapes; upper and
fitted styles. Formerly SOc
81. at
(73) Genuine Leather Bill
folds, with compartments for
business cards, currency and
permit. Formerly 81, 400
at
Evening star., 1934-01-11
BEDDING

(l) Studio Bed, tapestry COW
er. Opens to full or twin beds.
Complete with 8
pillows. Former S17 90
ly S27.50. ....... ~
(3) Studio Beds, green and 1
rust jaspe. Full size or opens
to twin beds. Complete with
three pillows. col OK
Formerly s29.95. %HA')O
u2) Heller Inner-Spring
Mattresses #. 3 sizes only.
Covered in durable art tick
ing. Rolled edges, S7.05
Formerly $1495..
(D KroehIer Bed Davenport.
Opens to full size bed. Rust
tapestry covering. S30.05
Formerly $50 -. pc
(6) Night Tables. walnut We
neered. With drawer, Duncan
Phyfe base. For S30S
merly $685. ...... ~o
Fourth Floor
BOYS APPAREL
(22) Sweaters, white all-wool
sport style. Crew neck. Sizes
80 to So. Formerly 1920
$2.o5 .............
(8S) Sweaters, all wool and
part wool. Slight ir-
regulars. Form erly 60c
89c to $1.19..........
ca Mackinaws, blue coats IN
sizes 8 to l6. For 1926
(5J Jr. Boys Winter Goats,
sizes 8 to S years.
Formerly s4.s5 and 90 OK
ISJ Knicker suits, sizes 7. 8.
IA, Is and ls only. 1926
Formerly $4.95 -. ~
Pants-straight knee pants.
Odd lot, 4 to 8 years. 70c
Formerly 39c ....
Knickers-straight pants and
longies. Slightly ir-
regular. Formerly 59c SOc
and 69c .........."'
Knickers and Longies - also
straight knee pants. Slight ir-
regulars. For m erly Soc
79c to csc ..........
(6) Upper Pantie Leggings,
sizes 3 to 6 years. at 90
Formerly s295. -.
(19) Youths Longies, cordu-
roy, in tan or maroon. Sizes
!, 10 to to u 49, Former $2.l9
(160) Shirts and Blouses. odd
lot and slight irregulars. Plain
white and fancy pat
terms. Formerly soc to 9Qc
19c ses.......... ...''
Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-01-11

prOoaDly armed, l
didn't dare to en-
ter, but sill e n tly
withdrew to the
study on the left.
leaving its door
open a crack"
WAS the hall
through which you
passed from the
library to the study
Ii g h t e d at the
time?" Prof. Ford
ney inquired.
Yes, it was. But
there is a switch
there just outside
the library door
that controls the
hall lights, and the
Evening star., 1934-01-11
FURNITURE

(2) Occasional Chairs, as
sorted tapestry COW co 20
ers. Formerly $685. ~o'O>
(7) Coffee Tables. Drop-leaf,
Duncan Phyfe base.
Walnut finish. For G1 %
merlv $2.95 ...... %A'c/
(5) Costumers, mahogany fin
ish, 4 metal clothes
h ooks. Formerly e1 %
S195 ....... %I'c
a. Lounge Chairs. wing-back
style, reversible cushions, tap
estry covers. For 60 90
merly s14.e5 ..... PO. ~
f3) Chsise Lounges, 2 green
and l rust chintz. Valance
all around. For ds0 70
merly s14.e5 49,. @O. 30
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Hotel for several days while visiting In

doteI 1Of SeVefaI Gays WhlIe vlSltlng IN
this city.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Beecher Walters had
as their guests for few days the lat
ter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Hellegers, and their tiny
daughter Nan. who returned to their
home in Yonkers, N. Y, the first of the
week.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
NOTIONS
STATIONERY

(26 boxes) Initial Stationery,
in white with hand
torn edges. Formerly COc
sec box. at. &IC
(49 rolls) Dennison's Crepe
Paper, assorted colors. o.
Formerly 15c roll, at...
az Makeup Boxes, slightly
damaged. Formerly 81. 400
at ........ ...'..
Evening star., 1934-01-11
| M ! Nu TE
Ian You, W54d
SOINeHeo@T E

0 famous university. His advice is often
sought by, the, police Of many cities when
This problem, which has only one possible
solution. has been taken from his casebook
covering hundreds OF criminal investigations.
Evening star., 1934-01-11

thief turned it off, thereby frustrating
my attempt to get look at him." re-
piled Wilson. My uncle was away, the
servants were abed, and I didn't dare
follow him, but the moment he care
fully closed the front door I telephoned
the police, went to the library and
found that he had rifed the safe"
Were the lights on in the library
when you entered?" the professor asked.
Yes, they were"
And had this man closed the door
behind him?"
Yes, he had
What was in the safe?" the GRIM
inologist quietly asked
WHY don't know Uncle was
very secretive about such matters
you talk and act quite as intelli-
gently as believe you to be-" Fordney
suddenly interjected. Are you sure
that you have related the facts cor
rectly?"
Positive. Surely you don't doubt me,
Professor" Wilson angrily demanded.
"Yes! I certainly do,' was the reply
Why did he?
(For Solution See Page B-8)
Perhaps you have story or problem you
would like to submit to Prof Fordney. II
so, send II to him care of this paper. He
will be delighted TO receive it,
Evening star., 1934-01-11
&c. l5c. l8c piece

(S4) japanese Peasant Nap
kins. Biskra plaid doilies and
scrubbing cloths, worth 80
1912 to 19c. Each at. -. ~
ia doz.) Patex Tea Towels,
regularly 15c each. Slight 90
irregulsrs. at ........... "
Evening star., 1934-01-11
LINENS. ETC.

Ice to 19c.-Remnants OF
Stevens All-Iinen Crash Towel
ing, in desirable lengths for
Evening star., 1934-01-11

Mrs T. T. Robertson of G West Mel
rose street, Chevy Chase, Md, VIII be
hostess to the Montgomery County Fed
Grafton of Republican Women at Its
meeting Monday, January 29.
Evening star., 1934-01-11

Miss Katherine Ann Marceron en-
,rtained informally Saturday after
Evening star., 1934-01-11
The Rifed Safe.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

/THE man must have heard me
80 approaching. careful as I
was. because when I knelt
i down and peered through the
keyhole OF the library door
(there was no key in it, I saw him
standing stock still directly in front of
it--not foot away" said Edgar Wilson.
believing he was
Evening star., 1934-01-11

(6) WOOL skirts, IN DlacK,
blue and red; straightline
models; broken sizes. S1 ~
Formerly s2.e5, at. p 1'o'
(S) Slip-on Sweaters, with
collars and fancy bows;
broken sizes and colors. 77o
Formerly S195, at. -.
(10) Twin Sweater Sets, con-
sisting of sweater and cardi-
gan to m a C h;
broken sizes. For CD 90
merly s4.49. at. ~S
(9) AIl-leather Suede Vestees,
trimmed with buttons and
pockets; broken
sizes. Formerly 60 20
s595, at. p~o
Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
SHARP WILL
BE BRIDE JUNE 50

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Mary Elizabeth Sharp and
Lee A. Harper, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl A. Harper, 3006 North Della
ware street, was made last night at
a party given by Mrs. Edna Hawkins
Sharp, mother of the bride-elect, at
her home, 1882 Broadway.
Mrs. Harper assisted the hostess.
Guests included MesdameS David
Laycock, Wesley Williams, Kenneth
Baker, Albert Heffner, Willard
Cameron, Shelbyville, and George
Saunders; Misses Thelma Carpen-
ter Dolores and Delma Vestal Gla-
dys Potts, Carol, Fanny Mae and
Marthabell GeiSler, Mae Stone,
Francis Lamphere, Helen Ellis, Betty
Claffey, Katherine Keller, Mary
Treon, Ruth Funk and Marguerite
Bader.
The marriage of Miss Sharp and
Mr.. Harper will take place June 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Contract Bridge

trick was trumped in dummy with
the deuce of clubs.
A heart was returned, and the
declarer trumped with the seven
of clubs. South's queen dropped.
Now Hirschberg led the ace of
clubs and followed with the ten of
clubs, which South won with the
king, and was helpless.
If he led the ace of spades, the
declarer would trump in dummy and
the nine spot would be good upon
which to discard his losing dia-
mond, and when a diamond was
played, Mr.. Hirschberg won with
the jack and was able to establish
the jack of hearts for an extra
trick.
1t was this type of play which
gave these two players the cham
pionship.
Copyright, 1884. NEA Service. Ine.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Solution to Precious
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
ITO win championship in a du-
l. plicate tournament today, it is
really necessary to play good bridge
OF course the breaks will help-but
you must be ready to take advant-
age of every break, and you can not
go along dropping tricks if you ex-
pect to win.
One of the most widely attended
tournaments conducted in the
United States is that held annually
by the Long Island Bridge League
at Brooklyn, N. Y. In this years
tournament. recently, Ralph Hirsch-
berg and his partner, Ira Brazil, won
the pair championship, and follow
ing is one of the hands which helped
them win.
South opened the king of spades
and when dummy showed out, he
led heart. Mr.. Hirschberg, who was
playing the hand in the East, went
right up with the ace in dummy.
He now returned a small heart
and trumped with the three of
clubs.
LIS next play was the jack of
Il l. spades-note that he did not
play small spade. South was forced
to cover with the queen, and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Alunnae Group
of Delta Gamma
Closes Season

Hillside, country home of Mrs.
Frank Lindley Churchman, was the
scene today of the seasons last
meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae
chapter of the Delta Gamma sor-
GRITTY.
Assisting the hostess were the
following officers who have been re-
elected for the coming year:
Mrs. Alfred H, Guyot, president;
Mrs. Melvin Edward Robbins, vice
president; Mrs. Guy Morrison, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Paul D.
Gayman, corresponding secretary;
Miss Edna Rowland, treasurer, and
Mrs. Addison Bowling, Panhellenic
representative.
Members of the graduating classes
from the active chapters at Indiana
and Butler universities were honor
guests at the luncheon. Those from
Butler included: Miss Dorothy
Dauner, Betty Ann Nichols, Mary
Lou Blauvelt, Ruth Mauzy, Virginia
Carr, Emma Lou Thornbrough,
Margaret Mattingly and Frances
Brumlt.
The Indiana seniors were: Misses
Katherine Starmer, Eva Belle Rife,
Virginia Feltus, Mary 10 Baum,
Kate Harris and Vera Kunse.
Plans were announced for a bridge
tournament to be given the latter
part of June under the sponsorship
of the L'elta Gamma House Build
ing Association.
Mrs. Alfred Guyot has been
elected delegate to the bienniel ma
tional convention to be held June 25
to 20 at the Lawsonda Country Club,
Green Lake, Wis. Others who will
attend from indianapolis include
Mrs. John d. Pitcher and Mrs.
Frank Churchman; Misses Dorothy
Helmer, Mae Louise Small, Jane
Fisher, Betty Ann Nichols, Marjorie
Mcbride, Margaret Mattingly, Re-
becca Blackley and Marigrace Ma
jonnier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
PROGRAM ARRANGED
AT NURSES SCHOOL

A musical sketch entitled Mother
Goose Follies" will be presented by
a group of singers directed by Mrs.
Richard Fielding at 80 Monday in
the auditorium of the nurses resi-
dence of the Methodist hospital.
This will be one of the monthly
auditorium programs planned for
students and friends of the school
of nursing.
Parodies on Mother Goose rhymes,
many of them written by Mrs.
Fielding, will be sung by the follow
ing, who will be in costumes of
various Mother Goose characters:
Mesdames Frank Dilleter, John
Egger, Louis Traugott, j. Harry
Green, Preston Highly, Herbert
Grimes and Rex Young; Misses
June Dilleter and Martha Egger.
Miss Mary Margaret Hirschman will
be the accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
SORORITY COUNCIL
PARTY SCHEDULED

Banquet and slumber party will
be held by Central council, Epsilon
Sigma Alpha sorority, tonight and
tomorrow at the Antlers.
Blue and yellow taperS will light
the dinner table to be. centered with
blue and yellow flowers, and favors
will be leather card cases with the
sorority letters.
Following the slumber party the
members will hold a breakfast and
luncheon in the coffee shop tonlor-
row. Miss Lucille Alexander will be
in charge, assisted by Betty Pres
nall, Florence Siddons, Elizabeth
Schoelch, Grace Van Camp, Ruth
Dalrymple, Rosemary Kirkhoff,
Mary Shepherd, Mildred Plant,
Lille Rule, Stella Dyar, Anna
Rarkeman, Iona Pierson, Sue Stu
art and Betty Zins.