davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-11-09
LOS TERRIERS CONTRA
Ell LAKELAND

A las tres de la tarde de hoy
los Terriers" de Hillsborough
invadiran a Lakeland para ju-
gar con ell "once" del Institute
de esa poblaci6n. Hillsborough
es ell favorito, aunque Sc reco-
noce suficiente destreza a los
"Dreadnaughts".
Los j6venes de esta ciudad
iran mandados por Willard
La gaceta., 1934-11-09
CICLISMO
UN ALEMAN TOMARA PAR
TIE EN- LAS CARRERAS
DE BICICLETAS


New York, nov. para las
carreras de bicicletas de seis
dlas, que empezaran ell dia 2 de
diciembre, EN- el Madison
Square Garden, Sc ha inscripto
ell notable ciclista aleman Franz
Deulberg.
La ejecutoria de Daulberg es
la siguiente: triunfador en- Qua
tro de las carreras de seis dias,
termin6 segundo en- tres, terce-
70 en- cuatro y una en- cuarto.
La gaceta., 1934-11-09
BASE BALL
UN PERIODISTA ELECTO
PRESIDENTE DE LA
LIGA NACIONAL
~ : .f4s G4RHaSgp

New York, nov. 9.-Ford
Prick, un joven periodista de
Indiana, fue electo aver move
no presidente de la Liga Nacio-
nal para suceder al veteranos
John Arnold Heydler, que re
cientemente presentara su di-
mission.
Por unanimidad los duenos
de clubs hicieron la selection,
creando para Heydler ell puesto
de 'presidente de la junta".
Harvey Traband qued6 nom
brado secretario y tesorero.
FL nuevo p~residente, que cum
Dlira 40 amos en- diciembre, es
ell segundo j6ven que sube a un
cargo de tanta Importance, ma
biendo sido Ban Johnson ell pri
nero. Naci6 en- una finca de In
diana y Sc gradu6 en- 1915, en-
la Universidad de DePauw.
1ngres6 en- ell New York A
merican en- 1922 pasando des-
pues a las paginas deportivas
del New York Journal.
Creese que Prick recibira un
sueldo annual de 500, 900 Y Ira
band cobrara $4,000 como Sc
c~retario y t~esorero.
La gaceta., 1934-11-09

-Tengo mucho sueno, ma
ma,-dijo Lolin con vocecilla
cansada.-i Quieres que duer-
ma?
ST.. duerme,-contest6 su
madre con la misma voz de ento
naci6n dura con que venia ha-
blando desde la Casa de Soco-
FRO.
-1No me desnudas?
ST.
Acerc6se a su hija, arrodill6-
Sc ante ella, y eomenz6 a quiz
tarle sus viejas ropillas.
La nina, entire tanto, siguien
do Sus costumbres de siempre,
comenz6 a REAR:
Padre nuestro que estas
en- los cielos..."
Y al concluir aquella oraei6n
La gaceta., 1934-11-09
H~ENRIQUEZ UCHAR
CON GAMMA KHAN

Ell notable luchador cubano
Carlos Henr:4ucz acept6 un
combate, en- New York, con ell
hindu AVud Gamma Khan.
Tendra lugar ell encuentro en-
eel Casino Star.
Henriquez es uno de los lu-
chadores favoritos de la colonia
latina de New York.
La gaceta., 1934-11-09
LA POLICIA COMBATIO
CON LOS OBREROs


Ludlow, Mass, nov. 9.--Fren
te a los talleres de Ia compania
Ludlow Manufacturing la po-
licia ccmb9ti6 aver con los obr>
ros en- huelga, restableciendo Ia
tranquilidad. Los huelguistas a
pedrearon los edificios de esq
empresa, teniendo que interve
mir la policia del estado.
Antes de q. empez ran a fun
cion9r las armas de fuego, /:
lucha Sc libr6 a punetazos.
La gaceta., 1934-11-09

Johnson y presentaran la ST
guiente Inca de combate: Ora
nell, lie; Waggoner, It; Massey.
lg; Griffin, c; Palori, rg; Gar
ner, TT; Belts, re; Velasco, qb;
R. Spoto, III; Keene O Wallace,
rh, y Hatch, flo.
La gaceta., 1934-11-09

LAS PANTERAS DERROTA-
RON AL

Unas $500 personals presen-
ciaron aver, en- Plant Field, ell
encuentro entire las Panteras de
Plant, mandadas personalmen-
tie por Lamar Sara, y ell "ele-
ven" de Clearwater.
Los tampenos destacaron in
mediatamente su indudable SUI
perioridad y al finalizarse la
La gaceta., 1934-11-09
BOXEO
,EGRESO Ell IRLANDES
McLARNIN

IsEGRESO Ell IRLANDES
McLARNIN
New York, Nov. 9.-Luego de
pasar seis semanas de vacacio-
nes en- Irlanda e Inglaterra re-
gres0 aver a esta ciudad ell cam
econ mundial del peso weller,
Jimmy McLarnin, a quien Sc
concce por Ell irlandes de Van
.ouver.
McLarnin hizo ell vi3je en- e.
vapor lie de France y pesa aho-
ra 154 libras, siete mas de su
peso normal.
"A donde quiera que fui en-
l%nglaterra Sc me invite a tomar
ell te y a conner. En- ell extran-
jero comia cinco veces c3da dia,
en- lUgar de dos, que es mi COS
tumbre en- America. Magnifi-
cente la hospitalidad BRITAIN
ca.
McLarnin espera :volser a
combatir con Ell hebreo Barney
Ross, a quien no derrot6 de ma
nera decisiva en- ell pasado en-
cuentro.
Jimmy pasar aunos dias en-
New York y despues ira a Los
, Angeles
La gaceta., 1934-11-09

accion las Panteras tenian en-
ST. haber 26 puntos y los WISH
tantes NADIA.
Barber realize un avance de
Al yardas e hizo ell segundo
touchdown" de Plant.
Atacando los de Palma Celia
conquistaron 252 yardas y los
de Pinellas solo 70.
La gaceta., 1934-11-09
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

defendia a 81 mismo, a Gustavo
Gomez, ell que figuraba en- ell re'
gistro del Dep6sito judicial, CO.
mo suicida despreciable!
Andrea sec6 sus lagrimas,
do un beso a su esposo, y eXcla
mo con entusiasmo:
-Encontraremos a esa pobre
;Ya veras como la encontramosl
Y ahora, a pensar un poquito
en- nosotros.... y a querernos mu
cho, lverdad?...... iOh! 81 que
me quieres, lno es cierto?.... u
La gaceta., 1934-11-09

La Gaceta Folletin No. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Third District
Business Clubs
to Hold Meeting

A panel discussion by presidents
of the Business and Professional
Clubs presidents in the Third dis
trict will be directed by Mrs. Bonnie
K. Robertson on The Business
Woman's Responsibility to Herself,
Her Business and Her Community.
A district conference of the fedora
ton at 1880 Sunday at the Clay
pool.
Mrs. Lottie NJ Kirby, first vice
president of the Indiana federation,
will talk on Graphing With Real
ity." and Miss Elizabeth F. Len
festv. Marion. will give Federation
News" Miss LNlhan Marsh, tax
committee chairman, and Miss Jen-
ME Rae HerSch, memberShlp-em-
blem chairman, will talk.
Following benedictiOn by Mrs
Gertrude NJ. Long. and the club
collect sung by the club chorus
luncheon will be served. Miss Ruth
Hester, accompanied by Miss Lena
Carroon. Shelbyville, will sing. Com
rnittees assisting with the confer
y nee are: Decorations, Miss Mabel
i Sregelo. Miss Myrtle MunSon and
Daisy Grafftey; registration, Miss
Katherine Kaercher and Miss Lois
Baker: hospitality. Miss Grace Nor
wood and members of the Indian
apoliS hospitality committee. and
luncheon, Mrs. AIyra Majors Wren
iuS
Third district clubs are at Con-
nersville. Danville. Fortville. Green
field. Indianapolis. Richmond
Rushville and Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

CALLY, who confesses to f1irta-
~ tons, even though she has been
five years married, is in dilem-
ma. Listen to this:
Il rather liked the idea of my
husbands never being too sure of
me. We've had several quarrels
in the past because he thought 1
was too nice to other men. But
now he tells me he has outgrown
the feeling and thinks I should go
about with my men friends if I
care to. He says he trusts me
implicitly"
I hate to break up Sally's little
playhouse, but in my opinion she'd
better begin flirting with her hus-
band for a change. 1t looks as if
that implicit trust might be some
thing else again-perhaps the ex-
preston of a desire to venture
down some primrose path himself.
Anyway, I do not hold with the
modern idea which insists it is
mark of particular intelligence
to ask and grant complete free
dom in marriage. Why get mar
ried if that's to be the plan? Be-
sides, men and women just aren't
made that way when it comes to
love. Only sophists can argue 9TH
erwise.
When a man loves a woman
enough to marry her, he doesn't
like to have her traipsing all over
the place with other men. If he
does he is a poor sap and I
wouldn't give two cents for his
affection.
To be sure, married couples can
and frequently do live upon such
a basis-a purely business ar
rangement. They can be friends,
but never lovers that way. And
regardless of the fact that I seem,
on this question, to belong to the
diminishing minority, I contend
that neither respect nor love can
be maintained in any such fash
ion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

Miss WelShlmer pC4OtSAACS A4uoO NC
qualified. Women
have economic freedom, of course.
They can make their own liveH-
hoods, and pretty grand ones at
that, as often as not. But emo
tional independence is difficult to
attainment.
Ruth Suckow, one of the most
understanding and sympathetic of
the modern novelists, presents this
quality of dependence of woman
upon man in her new book, The
Folks" with clarifying wisdom.
With never-failing fidelity and an
insight so accurate that it becomes
Photographic without losing the
richness of pictorial pigments, Miss
SuckoW shows how each woman in
the group she depicts is curiously
bound because of her emotional de-
pendence upon some certain man.
Always a man must complete the
curves of a normal woman's life.
He holds the measuring stick Of her
happiness.
Margaret Ferguson, the older
daughter, runs the farthest to shed
the shackles of dependency. She
wanted to be an individual with
life peculiarly her own. But she be-
comes the most dependent for the
freedom which made her venture
caught her in the web of its own
daring, and one man assumed ultra
Importance.
Hearts Won't Conform
When women stepped through the
looking glass of economic indepen-
dence they believed sincerely that
they would see all things different
ly. They do understand, better
than they could have known in their
protected days, that there are GER
tain essential differences in the
masculine and feminine viewpoint
and approach. But they have not
been able to force their hearts to
conform to the business code of
their minds. 1t was a nice idea,
this gesture to independence, but
the mirror happened to be merely
an intersection on the same old
street.
When emotional dependence finds
the emotional security that it seeks,
then there is a release; and beyond
the horizon, independence, in a
broader sense, begins. But this step
must be taken as the books on pres
ent day shelves are showing more
and more. The heroine does not
set out to win her man. She sets
out to be a free individual and dis
covers that she can't be because OF
a romantic yen.
Even the beginning novelists are
coming to accept Immediately the
truths about women that the sea-
soned noVelistS learned long ago.
Henrietta Buckmaster, in "Tomor-
row Is Another Day." takes an au-
thor's daughter, who wants to write,
into a lonely way of freedom. Some
one asks her if her father won't be
jealous when she obtains impor-
lance. She is certain that he can
not be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
OMICRON CHAPTER
HOLDS RUSH PARTY

Second of a series of rush par
ties of Omicron chapter, Chi Sigma
sorority, is scheduled with a gay
nineties" fashion parade tomorrow
night at the home of Mrs. John
Burke, $3.50 Washington boulevard
Mrs. Burke, chairman, will be as
sisted by Miss Dorothy Brosnan and
Mrs. j. j. Lory. Games and decora-
tions will be carried out in the "gay
nineties" theme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
School Picnic Held

Overalls and bingham dresses were
donned by students of orchard
school, their parents, graduates and
their families at a Halloween pic
mic held yesterday afternoon by the
school at the Boy Scout reservation
The party was arranged to take the
place of the annual June picnic.
The afternoon was spent in sports
and games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Wife Wins Freedom
from Neuritis Pain

Thousands have discovered that
NURITO quickly relieves the pain of
neuritis. rheumatism. sciatica. lumbago
and neuralgia. Strange as it may seem.
this quick-acting cription-developed
by an eminent specialist, contains no OPT
ates or narcotics. 1t is harmless. Why suffer
a single hour Of unnecessary pain3 Let your
druggist tell you about this famous Nurito.
that eases torturing paiR and enables you
to work in peace. Delay only causes you
suffering. So confident are we that you Ii
get results. we offer Nurito on the IRON
clad guarantee-that if the very first three
doses of Nurito do not relieve the pain.
your money will be refunded without
question. Try Nurito today. All druggists.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
BAPTIST WOMEN OF
CITY TO ASSEMBLE

indianapolis Association of Bap-
fist Women will hold its fall con-
ference from 1870 to tomorrow at
the Memorial Baptist church when
department reports will be heard.
Mrs. F. B. Stickney will preside.
The Rev. Randall T. Capen, Swatow,
China, will address the group and
Mrs. Asa Hoy will have charge of
devotions. The program also will
include music by Mrs. Paul Green
of the Southport Baptist church and
civic playlet directed by Mrs. j. F.
Shireman, chairman Of the Chris
tan citizenship group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
MISS HADLEY TO BE
NOVEMBER BRIDE

By Times Special
DANVILLE, Oct. 29.-Mrs. Frank
B. Hadley, Danville, entertained at
a tea Saturday afternoon when she
announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Veva Hadley, to C.
H. Beaver, Rushville. The wedding
will take place Thanksgiving day
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Had
ley. Among the out-of-town guests
was Mrs. Harlan Van Vactor Had
ley, Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

of Mrs Frank M Adams ST. Miss Virginia NTowry
CLYDE McKevey Kruse, D. Wright Beneath the
of rufles of
her ankles Large yellow taeta
trimmed the square neckline.
Durkn Brazil black velvet with
Rosemary John T. William OConnor.
Dryers green crepe skirt edgng
the pointed decolletage
Walter Baker Williams blue lace had tailored
treatment tiny buttons
the Williams a table Mrs
Eugene Whiteh Betty Wallerich Pier William
Kaeln and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Todd
brakes hyacnt blue velvet had corded
Stanley there
satin gown trimmed buttons black
velvet in blonde hair.
The Carl Quessers with Mr. and Mrs Wallace Jones and
and Leo McManus In Dr. and Mrs F. M. GaSneauS
party Myers
Ellis Dayton Fertig,
Leroy Portteus Frankfort.
When finished the evening at the Athletic Club decided
had spent the busiest Saturday night of our life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Few Women
Attain Lives
Wholly Free
independence Denied Now
AS in Past to Those
of Feminine Sex.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
NEA Service stan Writer


VERY now and then some dis
L gruntled man says that the
reason the world can't pay its bill
promptly any longer is because
women have attained independence.
Whoever started that story will
have something big to answer for!
independence is one of the things
women never have had! They may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

Mrs. Frank HulSopple was elected
president Of the Pleasant Memory
Club at a meeting yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Emma
Mullis. other new officers are Mrs
Blanche Shirley. ce-preSident, and
Mrs. Alva GInley, Secretary-treaSur-
er. The club meets four times a
year. Mrs. Shirley. Mrs, Hulsopple
Mrs. Harry Neal. Mrs. Frank Treat
and Mrs. Samuel Todd assisted the
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Gadget Shop at Wasson's
Forms Fitting Aftermath
of Times Cooking School
Variety of Novel Devices for Use in Kitchen
Offered in New Department, Unique
in City Merchandising.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

when women have become
" attendance The Times cooking
offers
opportunity buying which delight
1t the Monument Place
arranged in attractive barcounter
kitchen gadgets They which home
found the Kitchen yet which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

the family has part has prepared
the cork another has had
the work OF coorng bright realistic fashion
of the best known and avorte cen c
acquainted again
Sam Weller Mr. Pkwick created by Dickens
The shop who attended The Times
which Miss Ruth
instructor other pastries and about
Which many questions during school, be found there
There are also utensils for making individual
mod and cutting for salads and other dishes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
TEA FETES COUPLE
WED RECENTLY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Darrach Ross
entertained at an informal tea yes
terday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Monroe Adams, who were re-
Gently married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Mrs. Holmes Hostess

Mrs. w. F. Holmes, 847 Tecumseh
place, will entertain the study group
of Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority
at her home tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. William T. Randall will re-
view "Kristin Lavransdatter."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

add a new zest to the preparation Of even everyday
meals.
There are sets of skewers to fasten the roast to-
gether in the accepted fashion; scoops for making
marbed fruits potato balls and other attractive gar
nishes There is French corkScrew, which auto
maticaly removes corks from bottles; many pronged
forks for serving sardines sandwiches and anchoves
tiny pepper grinders to insure fresh spices, by home
preparation and mincer for noodles and other foods,
which has many blades easily removed for cleaning
and adjusting
Among the most attractive offerings of the shop
are hand-carved bottle stopperS made in Italy THESE
are made with quaint faces on them, and are the
mini 70 ch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

seek " ike Gdld-
had sought tn e
Grail. But tn e
knight W h o S e
heart W a S pure
didn't sight the
silver cup until
the day before his
funeral, you may
remember, a n d
women's chances
aren't much bet
ter.
The word indie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29


Mary Feeney and Brookbank, the
"ayseeds" brought family Of fifteen to the circus
their lunch baskets
IRIS. a wideeyed little girl gingham
1V1 playmate G. A.
Jaqua Spanish toreodor; Ralph Burdck cowgirl and
Enjoying the shows Mr..
R Mrs. John LANCE Jack Tuite Mrs.
Frank Carter Mrs Maddens black velvet
gown falling shoulders; Mrs Don Car
rsed she walked and white organdy
hemine provided unusual effect
Maddens party Messrs and MesdameS
r r. Rodabaugh w Bevngton E. T. Johnston, Miss Nell
Kpp Henry Stelck and Mr. and Mrs zaiser
Huntington down from Purdue university for the
guest Robert Hurt Chicago and they
Boggs
and Mrs Paul Knowles Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Bevnger Don Ball sat at table
together
Rosayn white satin becoming con-
long black velvet wrap had
white cape white fox She arrived at the club with
George @ Begler Jr. and Mrs Richard I. Hill
In another party and MesdameS E. Huch1ns,
C. Wees Huey, r. Fabyan, Edwin Woodward E. r.
and j. A. Fortner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Dolan
Columbus. O.. in their party Satur-
day night at the Highland Golf and
Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

Women of the Thirteenth Ward
Democratic Club will hold a card
party at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in
Woodman hall, 1929 Prospect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Six EUents Make Busy Weekend

We admired Miss Josephine Maddens black velvet fast
ened with braided peach skirt swihed around her
ankles Miss Evelyn Chambers black skirt slit at the Sides
a blouse
Across the Miss Harriet Denny Mr. and Mrs Edison
T. Wood Jr Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Wilson Miss Virginia Roberts,
David Chambers Barnard Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ
Bailey Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wooen Mr. and Mrs Blaine Miller
Jr, Mrs Knnad, Mrs. Stuart Dean and Mrs VIII
liam Adams, who from dinner at her home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

Miss Eleanor Verdier, Grand
Rapids, Mich, is visiting Miss Julia
Brink
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Fidelity Trust
Company
Charter No. 1O8

REPORT of condition of the FL
deity Trust Company of Indian
apolis in the state of Indiana at the
close of business on Oct. IT, 1884.
BANKING ASSETS
Loans and discounts ....$ 464,33l.69
Overdrafts .. 67.36
u. S. government obliga-
tons direct and fully
guaranteed ..... 118,85319
Other bonds and securi-
ties .... 9O4, 563.O9
Furniture and fixtures 100000
Other real estate owned 104, 452.26
Cash on hand and bal
ances with other banks 203, 403.38
| Exchange and cash items 13,268.34
| Other assets:
| Due from departments 5,816.22
| Trust advancementS. 37,129.29
Total banking assets 1882, 8S4.S2
BANKING LIABILITIES
Demand e
posts i n
dividual -. $780, 1567
Time deposits,
inc ludin
time certif1-
Gates Of de-
posts ...... All ,716.7e
Savings or
h i f t
deposits 49,. 9,839.24
U. S. govern
ment and
postal saw
ings deposits 99,56192
Deposits of the
state and
political sub
divisions 534,170.61
eposits of
other banks,
cashiers and
Ger d
checks ..... 8,4172S
Total deposits ........$1 1853, 721.48
Other liabilities:
Due departments . 4554.37
Dividend ............. 46200
Total banking liabil
tiles ...............s1,469,o37S5
Capital account;
Capital stock. 500 10000
Preferred CAPT.
tai deben- -
lures .... 100000
Total capitalists, 10000
Surplus .... 100000
U n d vi ed
profits - net 100000
Reserves. 80. 40,84697
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Total capital account $ sss, s4e.97


Total banking liabilities
and capital account 81, 2,884.82
Included in loans and
discounts are loans to
affiliated companies NONE
Included in other bonds
and securities are
shares to affiliated
companies ...........$ 225.O0o.oo
Included in deposits are
first lien trust funds e.. 22,375.83
Included in total depos-
its secured by loans
and/or investments o.. 100 .66l.92
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS
PLEDGED TO SECURE LIABIL-
TIES
U. S. bonds and securi-
ties .................S 100000
ties ........-......-.. 1O5.OOOOo
Loans and discounts lex
Guiding rediscounts . NONE
Total pledged (excluding
rediscounts) .....S 100000
Pledged to secure:
U. S. government and
postal savings de-
posits ................S lOo,OOOOO
Public deposits ... 100000
Total pledged IS 115,00O00
State of Indiana, County Of Marion
IS:
1, Thomas K. Lanahan. treasurer
of the Fidelity Trust Company OF
indianapolis. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true 70
the best Of my knowledge and be-
lief
THOMAS K. LANAHAN, Treas.
Subscribed and sworn to before
(SEAL) me this 26th day OF &C.
tober, 1884.
JENNIE D. BEVIS,
Notary public.
Ny commission expires July z.
1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

\k TLUTTERING over us at the Athletic
~ Club were fringes of orange and
49, black paper, stretched across the room
in canopy effect. Pumpkin faces
hooded the sdelights
Mr. and Mrs Frank Monroe Adams who re-
Gently returned from their wedding trip were in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

We brushed against canvas inning the entrance,
and hurried up to the hall to see Mrs Edward
Zaiser twirng in ballet dance in the saWdust ring.
We read signs on the wall Failing the sWor' eater,
the snake charmer the fortune teller and the
other marvels of the circus. Mrs John LANCE and
Mr.. Zaiser greeted US as the circus owners and
directed us to the ballroom where we danced under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

fireplace banked with costaks The candles the dining table
the CLINT of the silver threads of Mrs Fields blue
The trailing the side lights matched the
color Mrs William Wemmers brown and
ene The Wemmers joined the Lamb frock after din
club Katharine Porter
leaving the Athletic
Club They Paul Krauss III Richard McDufee
l.. Fortney Mr.
and Mrs Charles Petnger Mr. and Mrs George Cornelius Mr.
L. Mrs H. Piel Mrs. M
Chamberin Mrs !. c. Patton and Major Downing
We country the Highland circus and
in the spirit Immediately when walked in through tnste
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

q Us Z: e.: &: 4. 4; Z: 4: 1:
broomsticks around the walls and