davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-09

Miss Margaret Matheson will be
presented to society this afternoon by
her parents, MIR. and Mrs Malcolm
Matheson, at tea from until
O'Clock in their home, Wellington, on
the Mount Vernon Memorial High
way at Alexandria, Va Yellow ano
white chrysanthemums against q
background of Autumn foliage Will
make an effective setting for the de-
but.
The bud will receive with her par
ents, wearing becoming gown OF pale
blue crepe made on simple lines, the
neckline high and the bodice designed
with cap sleeves. She will carry a
bouquet of yellow roses. Mrs. Mathe-
son will wear a gown OF plum color
crepe with a cape of lace shot with
silver and her bouquet will be OF Or
chidS.
Mrs. Matheson will be assisted by
Mrs. Walter Jones Harrison. Mrs. Will
liam T. Arnold, Mrs. Davis c. Arnold,
Mrs. Chester Wood, Mrs. Aldrich Dud-
lev. Mrs. Julian Burke, Mrs. Ralph
Worthington. Mrs. Gardner Booth.
Mrs. Hugh Mcclure, Mrs. William D.
Sterrett, Mrs. H. Hatch Dent Sterrett,
Mrs. Charles H. LIE Fevre, Mrs. Will
liam S. Culbertson, Mrs. c. E. Bate
son, Mrs. Charles Tompkins, Mrs.
William A. Morgan, Mrs. Harry F.
Clark, Mrs. William D. Ord and Mrs
l. H. CulbertSon, mother OF Mrs
Matheson. who Is visiting her.
Evening star., 1935-11-09

LIE CdplCdI.
MIR. and Mrs. Warfield
Move to Suburb.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Edwin Warfeld are
moving today from Woodside, Md, into
their home, at 8402 Woodside park
way, Silver Spring, Md, which they re-
Gently purchased. Miss Louise STAN
ley, Mrs. Warfield's sister, will make
her home with them.
Mrs Arlington c. Harvey Of Evans
ton, ILL.,, and her daughter. Miss Ruth
Harvey, are occupying a suite at the
Wardman Park Hotel for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. Marvin M. Mclean will leave to-
morrow for visit to his former home
at Georgetown, Tex, and to relatives
and friends In other parts of the State
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Huddle have just
returned from abroad and are at the
Fairfax for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Wheeler OF
San Francisco, Calf, are passing some
! time at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Barker Of Miami
Fla, are visiting friends in Washing
ton and are stopping at the Fairfax.
Mrs. L. Emmett Holt of Greenwich
Conn, is spending a brief time at the
| Dodge.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Personals of Residents
Mrs. Lippitt Returns-Miss Brett
Visitor-Others Travelling.

Mrs. T. Perry Lippitt has returned
to Washington and opened her house
at 20l5 o street after an absence OF
some years spent in Charles Town, W..
Va, the former home OF the late MIR.
Lippitt.
Mrs. Lippitt will have with her this
Winter her daughter and sons, Miss
Helen Lippitt, MIR. T. Perry Lippitt, jr,
and Mr.. Charles Wilson Lippitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wells Dew
have as their guest over the weeks
end, their cousin, Miss Eleanor Brett
of Needham, Mass. Miss Brett is a
graduate of the National Cathedral
School for Girls of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frederic Will
son of the Farnsboro Apartments have
with them as a guest Mrs. Wilson's
mother, Mrs. A. N. Talbot, who will
be here for several weeks before going
to California for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erskine r. Miller have
returned to their home in Silver
Spring, Md, from an extended tour OF
the West. Mrs. Miller left by motor
June Is tor Denver, Colo, where she
passed a month with relatives, later
going to Ell Paso, Tex, Carlsbad and
Santa Fe, N Mex. She was joined by
Mr.. Miller in California the latter part
of September, the trip home being
made by way of the Grand Canyon
and the national parks.
Mrs. Robert B. King is at the Carl
ton for a short stay, having motored
from her home in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Stokes of
Los Angeles, Calf. are spending the
Winter in Washington and have taken
an apartment at the Fairfax.
Nolan nf Cudnou
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Woman Geographers
Guests at Lunch

Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, president
OF the Society of Woman Geographers,
who has just returned from 14,000-
mile trip through the West, presided
at a luncheon held by members of
the local group at the Washington
Club today. This was one of series
of events which have marked the year
as the tenth anniversary of the found
ing of the society," an organization
which has grown to include as men,
bers a large number of women ac-
lively interested in exploration and
studies allied with geography, not only
In the United States but also in 40
foreign countries.
Among those attending the lunch
con were the officers and members of
the Executive Committee, including
Mrs. William NJ Mann, vice president
of the society; Mrs. Constance LathrOp,
editor of the Bulletin: Miss Ellen N.
La Motto, Miss Helen Wells Seymour
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, who is also
chairman of the Washington group.
Others members attending the
luncheon were DR.. Florence Bascom.
Miss Clara Egli, Miss Margaret A.
Hitch, Mrs. Frances Carpenter Hunt
ington, Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keycs.
Mrs. Laura Hatch Martin, Mrs. Sophia
A. Saucerman, Mrs. Marie Peary Stat
ford, Miss Helen B. Smith. Miss Kar-
lene Kent Norton, Miss Taisia Stad-
nichenko, Mrs. Gregg c. BirdSall,
Mrs Charles M. Hendley and Mrs.
Fulton Lewis.
Evening star., 1935-11-09

Australia, are at the Dodge while !
the Capital
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Living Room
FURNITURE

Z Occasional Chairs, solid mahogany
frame with rust or blue demask cov-
ers. Originally $3.50. Now-S11.25
l Occasional Chair, with white
painted frame, covered in French
brocaded damask. Originally $25.
Now Sl1.oU
l Occasional Chair, with white
painted frame and French brocaded
cover. Originally $25. Now--$17.5O
2 Side Chairs, covered in imitation
white leather with buttoned back.
Originally $27.50. Now --$16.50
l Early English-type Chair, with
cane back and red figured wool tap
estry seat cover. Originally $125.
NOW ------------------ --SSo.oV
Lounge Chair, with covered mahog-
any frame, covered in blue mohair.
Originally $55. Now--------$30
/ Chair, with all-silk mulberry cover,
down cushion and carved frame.
Originally $130. Now ------$97.50
1 Modern Chair, with brown tapestry
cover. Originally $55. Now -S34.50
/ Chippendale Chair, with green tap
estry cover. Originally $50.
Now $3.50
1 Maple Chair, green novelty weave
upholstery. Originally $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Sally Kendall
Becomes Bride
in Home Rite

By Times Special
PLAINFIELD, Ind, June 24-At
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Kendall, near Plainfield,
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Sally Kendall, and Doyle c. Nicely,
Columbus, son of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
w. Nicely, Richmond, was solemn
lied yesterday. 1t was in the same
setting IS years ago that the mar
riage of the brides parents took
place.
Mrs. John A. Sink, Indianapolis,
cousin of the bride, played bridal
airs and Mrs. Leland A. Jessup, an
other cousin of the bride, sang.
At reception following ivory ia
perS tied with tulle bows lighted a
table centered with a TERED we'd
ding cake and decorated with bowls
of pink roses.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white mouSSeline de
sole with skirt falling into a train
bordered in pleated ruffles. Her
knee-length veil of tulle came from
cap of white lace in halo effect
and she carried a Colonial bouquet
of gardenias and white rosebudS.
Miss Frances Stark, South Bend,
wore blue mouseline de sole with
matching accessories and carried a
Colonial bouquet. Miss Jean Esther
Kendall. niece of the bride was the
flower girl. She wore floor-length
dress of yellow organdy and carried
a nosegay of forget-me -nots and
baby's breath. Mn. Kendall wore
white eyelet dress with Dresden
corsage and Mrs. Nicely appeared in
green printed chiffon with similar
corsage.
The couple will be at home in
Columbus after July l. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Nicely are graduates of
Earlham College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
for
Westinghouse
by Bride BE

Miss Gale Robinson, daughter OF
Col. and Mrs. o. P. Robinson, Fl.
Benjamin Harrison, whose marriage
to Lieut.. Francis Garrison Hall will
take place this summer, has chosen
Miss Betty James, Champaign, ILL.,
as her only attendant.
Lieut.. James E. Goodwin, a class
mate of Lieut.. Hall at the United
States Military Academy, will be
best man at the ceremony to be read
in the post chapel at Fl. Harrison
at $3.50 Saturday afternoon. July 20
Rev. A. Elliston Cole of Trinity Epis-
copal Church. Bloomington, will Of
1lciate.
Miss Mary Jane Wright will en-
terrain with a party July and Mrs
Maynard Carter and Mrs. Edwin
Burger will give a party July fol
The bride-to-be. Miss Shirley Gu
cipp was hostess at a party Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Miss NeaSe
Is Bride in
Church Rite
Harley Claffeys Viii Be
at Home After
July Is.

After July IS Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
E. Claffey will be at home at 4337
College-av. The marriage of Miss
Mary Cecile Nease, daughter Of Mrs.
Clyde o. Nease, and Mr.. Claffey
took place yesterday at the Third
Christian Church before a palm and
fern banked altar lighted with ia
pers in seven-way candelabra.
Guests were seated by DR.. John
w. Little, Robert Ruske and Phillip
Ogle, Upton, while Mrs. Jack Ed
wards, organist, and Mrs. Don r.
Boyd, Akron 90 violinist, played
a program of bridal music. Miss
Vera Sudbrock sang 81 Love You
Truly" Beloved, 1t Is Morn" and
Long Have I Cherished" Kenneth
Calm was best man.
Mrs. Nease wore sheer print with
a leghoru hat and a gardenia co.,
sage and Mrs. Harry G. Claffey APP
peared in yellow lace with picture
hat and corsage of gardenias and
OOl1dll14d I'LL 4OOCOs 4NAAoO VIVIAN
Claffey, sister of the bridegroom,
maid of honor. wore green starched
lace over a taffeta slip with taffeta
hat trimmed with nosegay of Jo-
hanna Hill roses. Her bouquet was
Johanna Hill roses.
The bridal gown Of ivory satin
was fashioned on modified Grecian
lines with square neck, long sleeves
and court train. The neckline and
train were edged in satin futing
The veil, the brides mothers, fell
from a cap edged in the f1uting. She
carried her grandmother's lace
handkerchief and wore strand OF
pearls, the gift of the bridegroom
Her flowers were a formal bouquet
of Gala lilies.
The bride, a Butler University
graduate, is a member of Alpha
Chi Omega Sorority, and Mr.. Olaf
fey attended De Paw University
and is a member of Delta Kappa
Epsilon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

FATHERS DAY passed without
It any fanfare Of trumpets. Some
how the old dear doesn't enjoy the
prestige mother gets on her annual
day.
I should think he'd be glad Of it,
for know OF nothing more difficult
to sustain than a state of parental
holiness, or more crushing to en-
dure than the massed notice Of a
nation.
One feels ones shortcomings too
keenly. The bouquets have a re-
prOachful fragrance. With troubled
conscience we accept the affection
sent pOsthaSte from all corners OF
the globe although. since we know
they are induced by editorial re-
minders. they often sound empty
A Western Union flavor clings to
them. In short. the whole thing
is stilted and stereotyped.
The worst Of it is that mothers
/ partly because Of the pressure OF
public opinion. are rather stereo-
I typed too. We're supposed to be
such noble, inspiring, standardized
i creatures.
With Dad it's different. We like
him as ne is and seldom hurl SER
mons at his head. He merits anc
receives our admiration because he:
f generous. proud of wife and chill
dren. tolerant. kind. easy-going, un'
! assuming, a thoroughly lovable per
son.
And vet. how we run over him
What impossible demands we make
on his purse and patience! Hal
the time he has no rights in hi!
own house; the family seems to b
/ in league against him and his peac'
OF mind. We feed him if it's con
I venient: If its not, We send him out
Just the same. We think he's ;
grand guy Especially when We re
call the dOmineering paternal typ
T once so prevalent. the bad ones com
pletely profane and the good ons
filled with piOus platitudeS. Tha1'
why YOU hear us now shouting no
sannas for good old Dad. He ism
+ Sprouting any wings. but. on TIL
other hand. he never pretends 4
have virtues he hasn't got.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Couple Wed in
East Will Be
City Visitors

BIZ Times SpcciGi
NEW YORK. June 24-Today in
the Little Church Around the Cor
ner. Miss Geraldine Faye Carver,
daughter of Mrs. Harry r. Carver,
indianapolis. and Harry Hobbs
Clark. Boston, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Clark, Cumberland, were
united in marriage. DR.. j. H. R.
Ray. rector, offlciated.
The bride wore a white satin suit
with a stitched white satin hat and
a corsage of sweetpeas and orchids.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Govier, Bos-
ton. were the attendants.
The couple left for a visit in Indi-
annapolis. Detroit and a Great Lakes
trip. The bride travelled in a blue
FOrstmann wOOllen suit with white
tafIeta blouse and blue accessories.
The bride attended Butler Uni
versity and was a member Of Delta
Gamma Sority and Mr. Clark,
who also attended Butler. is a men,
Der Of Sigma NJ Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

will hold at Thursday night at
the Columbia Club to conclude the
clubs activities for the season.
Mrs. Wolf Sussman is chairman
of the party and assisting with ar
engagements are Mesdames Herbert
A. Luckey. Samuel H. Fletcher,
Henry R. Campbell and Clarence r.
Martin.
The hospitality committee includes
Mesdames Delbert o. Wilmeth.
Harry E. Barnard, Samuel Lewis
Shank, Gavin L. Payne, Archie N.
Bobbitt, Louis R. Markum, Albert j.
Beveridge Jr., Marjorie Roemler
Kinnaird, Frank w. Wood, M. Bert
Thurman and George Fotheringham
and Miss Genevieve Brown.
Other assistants will be Misses
Ruth Pauline Luckey. Margaret
Denny and Clara Gilbert.
Mrs. Lewis F. Pomush is in charge
Of publicity for the party, to which
the public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Safeguards Provided for Youths

ONE IT older eligible to register for the courses provided
they
other during
the school In
guardian
necessary prior % registration
society the
lodging accommodations at minimum cost in places
chap
with students actually writ
presentations employment bureau also the disposal
of successfully complete their studies.
instruction offered without COST the student requested
materials.
Registration open w 45thst New
obtained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Backed bu Largest Group Of Kind

CPONSOR of the plan the American Photographic and Cnemato
~ organization
phanhropc
publishers
America.
the last two the school has been operating at 125 W.
institution of learning.
eligible enjoy with additional
awarded the
irrespective of where their residence be-
writing sculpture life drawing commercial
designing lighting direction and
portrait photography radio and
dramac dcton film cutting editing direction and sound
engineering, we'll a number of allied subjects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Personals

Following the conclusion of the
Alpha Chi Omega national conven-
ton TO be held in GreencaStle, White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va, and in
Washington. Mrs. George L. Clark
and Mrs. Kenneth E. Lancet will
visit in New York Both are dele
gates from Beta Alumnae chapter
of the sorority. and will be guests
Of Mrs. Don Bridge in the East.
Miss Jean Spickelmier left Fri
cay with her aunt, Mrs. John Clark,
Albany, N. Y, for a visit in both
Albany and New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Vernon Hahn have
returned from Chicago and are at
home for the summer at GA E.
22nd-st.
After a visit with Mrs. I. R.
Longsworth in Indian Lake. o., Mr..
and Mrs. w. I. Longsworth and
children are at their home in Gold
en- Hill.
The Rev. and Mrs. Guy o. Car
penter and family are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. V. Carpenter, Miami
Beach, Fla.
Miss Anne Walters, Chicago, is
visiting IN the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

only HOO points, less 100 points for
honors, for a net loss of 1000, which
of course, will be a better score than
allowing his opponents to make a
vulnerable small slam.
North's is forcing pass. 1t says,
Partner, you either must bid seven
no trump or double the seven bid;
take your choice"
Vests sacrifice bid now worked
to his disadvantage, as probably
North and South would have been
satisfied to have played the hand at
six odd.
A GAINST the seven bid, West
IA made his natural opening, the
king Of diamonds. Now usually a
squeeze play does not develop until
about the seventh or eighth trick,
but here we find the peculiar situa-
ton of a squeeze play developing
with the opening lead.
East has no diamonds. If he dis
cards a spade it will establish the
fourth spade trick for the declarer.
A heart discard develops the fourth
heart, while a discard of a club
gives declarer five club tricks.
Whatever card East discards, he
will again be squeezed with that
suit when it is led by the declarer.
This unusual squeeze, Of course,
gives declarer his contract.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

take these youngsters or even thu
boy to town with us when ht
asked us?
I truly believe this mother il
nearly insane with jealousy. She
certainly has a fine family of chill
dren and they are very intelligent
but such actions as this will xii
their love. 1 certainly got a big
kick out of your calling me a silly
woman. Nobody wants to do thu
right thing more than I.
THE WOMAN.
Answer-Of course the weak
ness of a column. of this sort lies
in the fact that you hear only
one side and it is practically i'm
possible to get at the truth OF
a problem. All 1 can do is TO
answer the letters which come in
as if they were true. That is
why it is so interesting to hear
the other side of the question:
situation that seldom is possible.
If you are able to smoker at
being called something which you
are not, I am inclined to believe
your story. The guilty usually in
dulge in fine fit of wrath. The
next most interesting that could
happen would be for the mother
to write again and explain exact
" what caused her to put a shady
significance of her sons attach
ment for you and her family. Did
she imagine the whole thing or
did something actually happen to
arouse her suspicious, and If so,
what was it?
In your place, I would not def
nitely dc things to antagonize this
mother. Neither would I ignore
the boy if he wants to be friends.
Usually a perfectly impersonal
friendship does not rouse up
family antagonisms. AS q rule
they arise from unconscious at
titudes held in the friendship,
vaguely felt by the one who gets
"riled up" Perhaps you were
little too proud of your influence
over the boy which reused the ire
of the mother. Or perhaps you
are innocent as the dawn and she
a pathological case. I do not
know.
Dear Jane Jordan-We are thre
girls and we belong to an organ
ization which gives quite fey
dances. We charge a fee of Is cent
to pay for refreshments. When W
ask the boys, who should pay tn
! fee? M. b.
Answer-When girls ask boys to
a party, the girls pay for the re-
freshments. 1t is better to do it
beforehand so as not to embarrass
the boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

and so did other young folks. I
didn't know what this poor woman
was Matching up in her narrow
mind. I thought she could see that
it was out of friendship that this
boy was being treated with all the
respect a person could show to q
neighbor. She also forgot that her
own 14-year-old daughter was in
cluded in these trips.
was amazed when she jumped
all over me about this hatched-up
affair that nobody but herself had
thought of. I stopped being kind
to her and stopped taking the chill
dren places although the boy does
come to my husband for advice.
Would you in my place refuse to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
MISS PHILLIPS AND
GLENN RAY UNITED

Mr.. and Mrs. John a. Phillips
have announced the marriage CT
their daughter. Miss Kathryn Phil
lips. 10 Glenn Ray. son Of John E.
Ray. The ceremony took place Sat
urday at the Phillips home. 1916
Haugh-st. Miss Gertrude Aiken
and John COnnley were attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert PatrleS
played bridal airs as the service was
read by the Rev. George G. Kinsley.
After July l the couple will be al
home in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN.

Two sides to a problem are more in
teresting than enc. If you recognize
yourself in the letters published, write
and tell your side of the story.
Note-A few days ago a mother
wrete and said her 18-year-old
son was engaged in an affair with
a married woman who was the
mother Of a 14-year-old girl. Here
is what the married woman has
to say about it.
Dear Jane Jordan-I would ap-
preciate it very much if you would
publish this letter so the poor dumb
mother who wrote you the letter
about her boy of IS being domin-
ated by a married woman with a
girl of IA will see it. 1t positively
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
ANNIVERSARY WILL
BE PARTY OCCASION

Twelfth anniversary Of Theta
Beta viii BE- observed with a din
ner al $50 tomorrow night at the
West Park Christian Church. Bust
ness and program are scheduled.
Assisting Mrs. Ruth Hancock,
general chairman. are Miss Lula
Mount Mrs Anna May Myer and
Mrs. Freda B. Peevler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

BY w. f. w hENNE
Secretary American Bridge League
HERE'S another unusual squeeze
H play hand. The bidding is
rather interesting.
West, not vulnerable, of course,
has a safe pre-emptive overcall of
four diamonds. North's double is
to show his partner some strength.
South shows the power of his hand
by bidding four hearts.
AS this bid may force his part
ner to go to five clubs, it also shows
at least five clubs in the South
hand. North takes it for mild
slam try and jumps to six clubs.
South, thinking there may be seven
in the hand and also feeling that
six no trump is perfectly safe, shows
the diamond stopper by bidding six
no trump.
West makes a very nice sacrifice
bid of seven diamonds. Even though
he loses six tricks, he will be down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Daily Recipe

BAKED POTATO
8 large Idaho potatoes
81 cup hot milk
9 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon salt
I cup cream sauce
1-2 cup chopped bologna
Fried apple slices
PaprikG
Parsley
Scoop out potatoes and
mash. Add milk, butter and
salt. Combine cream sauce
and bologna. Fill potato
shells with creamed sausage.
Cover with mashed potato
and brown in oven, 400 de-
grees, about Is minutes. Serve
with apple slices. Garnish
with parsley and paprika.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

Of this kind, ten others enlist with bogus instructors
Reports from the Times Square police station blotter
show that during September 1884 persons who had
come to Manhattan to study at various dramatic and
dancing schools arrested and booked serious
charges.
They feared to return to their home towns and face
friends and relatives and became first offenders out
the sheer necessity of sustaining themselves city
that has than 100000 of its own unemployed
In an effort to save the s27OOOOOO that passes from
the hands of than 100000 diSilluSOned men and
each spring and summer, as well as to rid New
York of an army of fake art and dramatic schools
is underway to establish free school of the
heaer radio screen and the creative arts where talented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Miss Wilson to Wed

The engagement Of Miss M1rga-
ret Wilson to Hal Chamberlain. son
Of Mrs. Edna Chamberlain. Man.
haitian Beach. Cal. Is announced BY
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Wilson. The marriage viii take
place Aug. IS at SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral