davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

ny " Il L S6FClce
NEW YORK - It's the walls
that the decorators are spending
time on building up the
walls" it is called in the trade. And
not only decorators and designers,
but architects also are at it. Wall
paper has taken a new lease on
life, though much of it looks like
what it isn't-marble, leather, wood
or metal, for instance.
Narrow strips of hand-painted
paper are popular if you can afford
them, Or you may go in for sculp-
tured linoleum, paintings on can
vas or photo-murals. Biggest news
of ali, wall paper prices still are de-
Ginning; the testing and re-testing
for fading has made for almost
complete fast color, and even the
most gorgeous papers now wash as
easily as your face.
Another practical point, many are
backed with muslin SO that they
may be taken down when you get
tired of them, stored and used again
when the family has forgotten them.
Four Walls, Four Colors
Three years ago when a few in
trepid designers began doing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Will
Hold Series
of Meetings
Women Voters League
to Map Personnel
CAMPAIGN.

First of the years discussion
groups of the indianapolis League
of Women Voters is to be held at
10 Wednesday morning at the Rauh
Memorial Library.
The meeting is to discuss the
leagues two year campaign for bet
ter personnel in public service and
reorganization of the tax system.
Tie statewide slogan contest
which has been conducted by the
league closed last weekend. Win
ners' are to be announced later.
In letter to the league, Paul C..
Stetson, superintendent of the In
dianapolis Public Schools, COM
mended and encouraged the group
in its efforts. He cited the School
Boards use of the merit system in
appointing custodians of school
property and their assistants.
This action of the board is cited
as evidence of its procedure in elimi-
mating the spoils from the public
schools of this city.
THE slogan contest sponsored by
the Indiana League of Women
Voters is an impressive way of call
ing the attention of the public to
the efforts made by your organiza-
ton to eliminate the spoils system
from public life. You are to be
commended and encouraged in your
efforts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

By NE4 Serrice
AUGUSTA, Ga.-The first girl to
enroll for All club work has not
only lived to see the movement be-
come national, but still takes an
active interest in the farm home
development program of her com
munity.
She is Mrs. Edgar Hankinson, of
nearby Aiken County, S. c., now
a mother and successful farm wife.
In 1910, when she was just Katie
Owens, she was a student in The
class at Talatha school directed by
Mrs. Cecil H. Siegler, recognized as
the mother of farm club work for
girls.
When Mrs. Seigler proposed for
nation of a tomato club to give
girls the benefit of farm club work
which the boys had pioneered,
Katie Owens was the first to enroll.
I'VE organized tomato club. as
I remember" recalled Mrs. Hankin-
son, smart, fashionably dressed and
alert as she told Of the beginning
of the movement, because toma-
toes were easy to grow and to can.
Il retained membership after 1
left the county. Through the home
demonstration clIos, conducted for
adults, still an in touch with the
work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Paul Byerly Ruth Brookbank
Are Wed i'm Service at Liberty

rIed bronze chrysanthemums. Judith
Louise Bias, flower girl, wore ivory
tafeta and carried a basket of rose
petals.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose a gown of ivory
transparent velvet with shirred
neckline and paneled skirt forming
train. Her tulle veil fell from a
halo cap of point d'eSprit and her
flowers were white chrysanthemums.
Reception Follows Service
The brides mother wore rust lace
and Mrs, Byerly appeared in black
lace. Both had shoulder corsages
of gardenias.
A reception at the church parlor
followed for families and intimate
friends. Mrs. John A. Evans, Rich
mond, and Miss Mildred Pippin
poured at serving table arranged
with TERED wedding cake on a
mound of SmiIaX and chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The couple left on a trip to Flor
ida following the ceremony. After
Nov. Is they are to make their home
at 5219 Park-av. The bride was
graduated from Miami University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Bridal Shower
accompaniment
Helen Carson

Miss Helen Carson, bride-to be,
is to be honor guest at a kitchen
shower and bridge party tomorrow
night at the home of Mrs. G. D.
Hoyt, 5157 N. New Jersey-st. Mrs.
w. Pearce McClelland is TO be
hostess.
Mrs. H. N. McClelland and Mrs.
Hoyt are to assist at the event with
appointments to be in burnt orange
and green.
With Miss Carson, other guests
are to be Mrs. Thomas F. Carson
and Mrs. Burchard Carr and Misses
Dorothy Jane Atkin, Janice and
Evelyn kellogg, Jessie Fisher, Mary
Lou Colvin, Winifred Ward, Mar
garet Branaman, Marian Gearen,
Jane DUNCAN, Jane Beasley, Helen
Behmer and Charlotte McFadden.
The marriage Of Miss Carson and
Robert E. Walker is to take place
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Decorators and Designers, Even
Architects, Put Stress ON Walls

Tour walls of room in different
colorS and fabrics, the housekeeper
steered nervously away. Today it
is not in the least unusual for a
south wall in any home to be done
in green to reflect the sun and the
north one in red to look SUMMER
than it is, with maybe the window
wall in light color and the one
that gets the most glare in brown to
tone it down.
Particular attention has been paid
by the designers to the problems of
making a room look larger or
smaller than it is.
There is one paper with a rising
bamboo design set against back
ground of Willowy ferns, the color
scheme jade green on white that
would add to the height of amy
room.
Skater Tradition
BY the way, decorators have dis
covered that you can put a gay
giant designed wall paper on a
small room, have only the most
necessary furniture, and sometimes
get a fine effect which skaters ira
dition, for you know they used to
put the smallest designs in small
rooms.
Floral wall papers are coming
back, and the indian mott. is found
IN some designs by Ruth Reeves,
who has done a grand jungle bird
in red with jungle flowers all in
outline that would be becoming to
family Whoopee room.
Rugs now are expected to har-
monte with the walls, the rug a
little darker in shade. Heavy
fringes are coming back and tex
tured or carved rugs-that is, the
ones with inlaid designs-are more
popular even than last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

new toys, clothes, candy, rides, and
spending money.
Contentment VS.. Excitement
There is very clear reason. It
is this:
Nerves do not long respond to the
same stimulus, but nerves once
started do demand new and more
stimulus.
Excitement wears off, but the
hunger for it lasts. In time even that
wears away and we find hundreds
Of young folk half dead with bore
dom.
The symptoms of this are broken
tempers, pouting faces, and a de-
cided tendency toward disobedience.
Disobedience is often just one more
way to find a thrill, to the fed-up
child.
There is another point to be made.
Young nerves can not stand as
much excitement as those of the
matured body, just as the fur of a
young animal won't stand too much
rubbing, while the pelt of the par
ent will wear for years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
BrOadmOOr Golf
Association to
Sponsor Party

Women golfers and other club
members of Broadmoor Country
Club are to be entertained by the
club Women's golf association
Wednesday. The golf tournament is
to precede luncheon. Cards and keno
are to be played in the afternoon.
Mrs. Sidney Sternberger, Mrs.
Jack Goddard, Mrs. Melville Cohen,
Mrs. Albert Goldstein, Mrs. Joe
Michaels and Mrs. Bernard Lehman
form the hospitality committee. Mrs.
Sternberger, Mrs. MILFORD Bernstein
and Mrs. Julius w. Schwab are on
the keno committee. Mrs. Phillip
Adler and Mrs. 1. G.. Kahn have
arranged the golf tournament.
Mrs. David Lurvey is general
chairman. The clubhouse is to be
decorated in autumn colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
BIZ Times Special

by tHttS HpCCtUb
LIBERTY, Ind, Oct. 21.-A group
of indianapolis guests was pres
ent yesterday at the Presbyterian
Church here when marriage vows
were exchanged by Miss Ruth E
Brookbank, daughter of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Frederick H. Brookbank, Lib
erty, and Paul w. Byerly, son OF
Mrs. M. w Byerly, 1912 Broadway
indianapolis.
The list included MeSsrs. and Mes
danes j. A. Brookbank, Theodore
Siegrist, G. Fred Siegrist, William
P. Snethen, Martin Scovell, Cavitt
Sparks, Willard E. Bray, A. R
Forman, Hugo Priller, E. j. Shields
H. D. Eberhart, and Misses Virginia
Brookbank, Belle Kline, Henrietta
David, Elizabeth Pottage, Kathryn
Lysott and Jane Fornan and Mrs
Helen Hull, Mrs. j. L. VanCamp
Mrs. Harold Wilkins, Mrs. Carrie
Gardner, C. T. Dawson, DR.. Nate
Hartman and James Houck.
Autumn Colors Displayed
The ceremony was read by Rev.
Walter II. Reynolds, church pastor,
before an altar banked with oak
leaves and dahlias in fall shades in
terSpersed with vases of white
chrysanthemums and lighted by
cathedral candles.
AS guests were being seated by
Robert A. Browder, Harry A. DaW-
son and Harold B. Dawson, all of
Indianapolis, Mrs. Otto A. Pippin
played a program of bridal music
including Venetian Love Song" by
Nevin; The Old Refrain" by Kreis-
Ter; Delta Gamma Sweetheart"
and Schubert's "Serenade." Roy
Benham song 20 Promise Me-
MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
and Because" Jack 10 Rash, In
dianapolis, was best man.
Bride Wears Ivory Velvet
Mrs. Carl A. Rathkamp, Cincin-
natl, matron of honor, wore bur-
gundy velvet fashioned with a
shirred cape and slight train. Misses
Mary Hannah Peterson and Lillian
Siegrist, both of INDIANAPOLIS,
bridesmaids, also wore burgundy
velvet dresses, Grecian style, and
matching velvet turbans. All car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parry, Mr.
and Mrs. Mortimer FurSCott, Mr.
and Mrs c. Norman Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Robinson, Judge and Mrs.
Smiley Chambers, Miss Jane We'll,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Dean, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Goodman and Mrs. Lafay-
cite Page were among other faith
full Civic fans in the audience.
Miss Madelaine Speers appeared
in an ensemble consisting Of a green
lame blouse and black skirt.
Harold Tharp, Civic president,
and Mrs. Tharp we're present. John
Ray NeWcomb Jr. came to see his
father, DR.. John Ray NeWComb, give
an excellent portrayal of the bishop
in the play.
Miss Ruth Pauline LuCkey played
a role in the play, Her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Luckey, enter
tanned with a supper following the
performance. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucky
attended the play with their house
guests, Mrs. William Roth, Month
cello, and Jack Roth, Aurora, ILL.,,
and Miss Martha Norman and
Richard SIM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wallerich and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guernsey Van Ripper
had dinner together before the per-
Torrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
COntentment Rather Than
Excitement Should Be Aim
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTol

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
TOO often parents have the
l. idea that children may be kept
happy by excitement.
Excitement" is just what it says
exciting or stimulating the senses.
The nerves of sight, taste, hearing
touch or smell, by the way, are not
the only channels by which we get
pleasure-far from it.
Our emotional flbers are as COM
plicated as the electrical viscera Of
I robot AS we have a thousand
kinds of feelings" we respond to
10000 excitements.
Effect of Stimulation
To keep ourselves constantly
stimulated gives pleasure, of course
we like to taste candy, for in
stance, rather than bread. Or we
would rather hear music than the
soft splash of waterfall.
To see a movie has much more
punch than to look at naynelQ.
To dance is more exciting to our
nerves Of rhythm than to walk down
the street to buy groceries.
We could go on, but make your
own comparisons.
With children we are really max
ing a mistake if we think We have
to flip their nerves constantly just
to keep them happy. Sensation We
do provide, certainly, for the minute,
but sensation and contentment con-
tain few of the same letters.
A child on a farm can be as con-
tented and really happy as the child
in city who gets a hundred sem
sations day by just turning his
head. He doesn't even have to keep
his ears or eyes open. A thousand
noises are all about him, a thousand
sights to See
The child in a modest home can
be, and often is. more sincerely con-
tent than the rich child whose mis-
taken parents load up his days with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
COUPLE TO MAKE
HOME IN EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mills are
TO leave Nov to make their home
in New York. Before their marriage
on Sept 20 Mrs. Mills was Miss
Rosetta Byrne.
Mrs. Mills was honor guest at a
surprise shower and farewell party
Saturday night at the home of Mrs.
S. A. Stamper, who was assisted by
Mrs. Roy Stamper, and Mrs. Ivan
GWin.
Other guests were Mesdames E.
T. Mills, M. j. Demorest, Earl Dick
inson, Irwin Ressinger, M. j. Nc
Council, Margaret Gael and George
Stamper and Misses Helen Mallory,
Isabella Dodge, Irene and Lottie
Demorest and Helen Stamper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
MISS Margaret Habich H0u0rs
Prospective Bride at Breakfast

White tapers in crystal holders
lighted the breakfast table at a
party which Miss Margaret Habich
gave yesterday in compliment to
Miss Lillian Berner. who is to be
married to Joseph E. Haymaker Sat-
urday at First Presbyterian Church.
White tulle bows and white but
ton chrysanthemums were used as
appointments.
Covers were laid for Miss Berner
and her mother, Mrs. Robert Ber-
ner, Mrs. William CRUDE, Evans
vile; Miss Joyce Booth, Kokomo;
Mesdames E. L. Lennox, Carl
Hablch Sr, John WARDROBE,
Glenn Duttenhaver and Misses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Tri-Delt Group
to Hear Bruhn
Tell of Water

John Bruhn is to lecture on 1.-THE
Water We Drink" at the October
meeting of the indianapolis ALI
ance of Delta Delta Delta Sorority
Wednesday at the home of Miss
Winifred Fithian, 5261 Central-av.
Rush talks are to be given by rep
resentatives of the Butler, De PAW
and Indiana Universities ana
Franklin College chapters.
Mrs. Charles Wilson is to be
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Norman
Beatty, Murray De Armand and
Misses Helen Tichenor and Frances
Longshore.
Mrs. Wilson is chairman of reser-
vationS for the dinner, to be at 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Founding of
Sorority to
BeObServed
Delta Zeta Alumnae of
City to Have Dinner
On Thursday.

Founders Day Of Delta Zeta So
rority is to be observed by the In
dianapolis Alumnae with a dinner
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Rob-
ert Armstrong, 5779 N. Pennsyl-
vania-st.
Active chapter members of Alpha
NJ Chapter are to be special guests.
Assisting Mrs. Armstrong are to be
Mrs. Noble Hiatt. Mrs. Henry
Schmidt, Mrs. Roy H. Peterson. Miss
Blanche Sizelove and Miss Ruth
EmigholZ.
Founders Day is to be celebrated
Thursday by the IS active chapters.
Is alumnae chapters and IL alum
nae clubs over the country.
The sorority was organized in
Miami University in 1902, with DR..
Guy Benton, university president,
grand patron. Six years later a
second chapter was organized, Beta
at Cornell University.
The two Indiana chapters, Delta
at De Paw University, and Epsilon
at Indiana University. were organ
lied in 1908. Two additional chap
tiers have been organized in the
state: Delta Epsilon Psi at Frank
lin College and Alpha M at Butler
University.
indianapolis Alumnae chapter
was the first alumnae group to be
organized. Other alumnae groups
in Indiana include the Fl. Wayne
chapter and Bloomington and
Franklin Clubs.
Special musical program has been
arranged by Miss Roberta Trera
with a memorial service honoring
the founders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Bride-tO-Be HOnOred

Mrs. H. B. Saalmiller, 3746 Salem
st, was hostess Friday night at
miscellaneous shower for Miss Irma
Schultz, who is to be married to John
Paul Potter on Saturday. Guests
were Mesdames Harry Schultz, Al
bert Potter, Julius Schultz, Walter
Miller, Lee Fear, Chris Carthueser,
James Oliver, Riley Fledderjohn and
Miss Marie Schultz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

lean blond is darker than her Eng
fish sister. Maybe there ought to be
an in-betWeen name for her, since
her hair is usually quite dark and
her eyes are frequently dark-blue or
gray. Her skin, however, is fair, and
translucent, after the way of blends
in any climate"
Mr.. Noble has under his eyes
every evening a sample of the COM
posite American beauty in Doris
Wester, Ohio, who came to the big
city a young unknown hunting tame
and fortune, and had in the Rain
bow Room a sensational success
that set the whole town talking.
Rumor has it that she is bound for
Hollywood and further laurels.
Energetic and Determined
THAT is the amazing character
istic Of the American beauty" Mr..
Noble muses., her energy, determi-
nation or maybe it is character.
There was time when beauty was
enough, but no girl relies on it
now"
There are girls from at least a
dozen states any evening in the
Rainbow Room. And by the end Of
a week, the entire roster from
Maine to California has been repre-
sented.
Ray Noble is learning to tell the
section Of the country from which
they come by the way they dance.
It's one of those intangible things
he can't explain, but in nine cases
out OF 10, he can pick them.
He insists that American women
are beautiful (and by that he
means something more than merely
the freshness and charm of YOUTH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
MRS. BUSCHMANN
TO FETE VISITOR

Mrs. Clarence Day, Detroit, Girl
Scouts of America regional chair
man, is 10 participate in the dedi-
cation of the Girl Scout Little
House Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. G. SEVERN BuSchmann is to
entertain at tea for Mrs. Day Sun
day afternoon at her home, 5102
Washington blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Card Parties

Degree of Honor Protective AsSo-
citation No. 38 is to sponsor card
party at 2 tomorrow in the Sears,
Roebuck 81 Co. social room.
Independent Euchre Club is to
sponsor a card party for the benefit
of the Christmas fund at Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Nora Winter, 1873 N. East-st. The
party is public.
Christian Park Womans Club is
to sponsor a card party at the COM
munity house at 2 tomorrow with
Mrs. Charles Powell, chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
ST. AGNES CLUB
TO ELECT HEADS

st. Agnes Academy Alumnae AS
ISOLATION members are to decide on
officers for this season at a meet
ing tonight. Miss Dorothy Keene.
nominating committee chairman,
has announced the following nomi-
nees: Misses Mary Louise Shell and
Rosemary Recap, president; Misses
Eleanor Mcnamara and Margaret
Gavin, vice president; Misses Louise
Fogarty and Martha j. DIN, treas
urer, and Misses Dorothy Toolin and
Betty Reed, secretary.
Miss Alice Jane Hessler is retiring
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21


NEA Service Staff Writer
NEW YORK, Oct. 21-The COM
4 posite American beauty is a
dark blond, feet, 5 inches tall and
perfect Is. She uses lot of lip
stick, but almost no rouge, watches
her diet carefully and gets her chief
exercise by swimming which she
does with professional experiences.
She would like to go on the stage
or into motion pictures, but falling
that, she'll take almost any job she
can get, whether she needs it or not
for work she must. It's the Gus
tom of her country.
These are conclusions arrived at
after considerable research, by Ray
Noble, the British composer, lyricist
and orchestra leader to whose music
girls from all over the country
dance in the Rainbow Room at
Rockefeller Center.
For several evenings Mr.. Noble
and a group OF beauty experts he
had invited in, viewed the dancers
and selected beauties, nearly half a
hundred in all.
Then when the ballots all we're
collected, Mr., Noble averaged them
up and was surprised to find that
the American beauty was a blond.
Surprised and to tell the truth, a
little disappointed.
Likes Brunettes Best
Il prefer brunettes, being blond
myself" the tall amiable and in
telligent conductor admits. Il had
some sort of notion that brunettes
predominated in America, blends in
England
of course, though, the term has
a fairly wide scope and the Amer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
KITCHEN SHOWER TO
FETE RECENT BRIDE

Kitchen shower is to be given to-
night by Mrs. Homer B. Shoup and
Miss Kathryn Fitchey at the home
of the latter, 1877 Berkley-rd, in
compliment to a recent bride, Mrs.
Clifford L. Lannin. Mrs. Lannin
formerly was Miss Jeanne Nets.
Other guests are to include Mes
danes Carl Hanske, Charles OMal-
ley and Richard Zimmerman and
Misses Louise Tevebaugh, Leona
Berlin, Jane Howe, Louise Burnell,
Mabel Espey, Dorothy Arnholter,
Mildred Kaffenberg and Jean Spick-
elmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
MUSEUM GROUP
OFFICERS NAMED

New officers were chosen by the
Michigan, Indiana and Ohio NIu-
scum Association at its meetings
Friday and Saturday at the Marott.
Mrs. Mary Palmer, Kalamazoo,
Mich, is president; E. NJ. Brigham
Sr., Battle Greek, Mich, vice presi-
dent; Clarence H. Smith, Newcas-
tie, vice president; DR.. William B.
Overman, Columbus, O., vice presi-
dent, and E. M. Brigham Jr.. Battle
Creek, secretary treasurer.
A. B. Carr, director of the Chill
dren's Museum, and DR.. Christopher
B. Coleman spoke at the meeting
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
SYBIL STAFFORD,
FIANCE. HONORED

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas H. Noyes
entertained at luncheon yesterday
at their home on Sunset Lane in
honor Of Miss Sybil Stafford,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Stafford, and John Mead, FIT.
Wayne, who are to be married Sat-
urday at the Stafford home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester johnson
Jr. entertained informally for the
couple yesterday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
GAMMA PHI ZETA
HOLDS RUSH TEA

Rush tea was held yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Howard Patton,
2446 N. New Jersey-st, by Gamma
Phi zeta Sorority. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Frank league and
Mrs. Edgar BridWell Ralph Pen
ley was guest soloist, accompanied
by Mrs E. w. Scheier. Miss Dema
kirkpatrick presented readings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
MARRIAGE Announced

Mrs. William H. Geshwiler, Beech
Grove. announces the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Mildred Gesh-
wiler, to Gene Gaspard. son of Mr..
and Mrs. N, H. Gaspard, Cleveland.
The wedding took place July 8, 1888.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaspard are to make
their home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Dr.. PeeliRQ Speaker

Dir. James H Peeling, associate
professor of political science at But
Ter University, is to talk on why
America Should Not Become In
volted in an European War" at s
tomorrow night before the South
port High School Parent-Teacher
Association. Music is to be provid-
ed by the Southport band
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
SET BY
SEWALL BOARD

The May Wright Sewall, Indiana
Council of Women, is to hold its
opening executive board meeting at
II Thursday morning at the Wash
ington.
Mrs. E. Maude Bruce, Anderson,
state president, is to report on the
recent national convention.