davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Club to Hold
Lectures on
Days Topics
Business and Professional
Women Announce
Schedule.

A lecture series, meeting the ma
tional and state programs of the
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs concerning knowledge of per-
tinent questions before citizens to-
day, is to be conducted by the local
league, according to Miss Genevieve
Brown, president.
Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, New
York. president of the International
Business and Professional Women s
Clubs, is to be speaker at a meet
ing Monday night, Dec. 2, at the
Kirshbaum Center. Her subject is
to be the equal rights amendment
and international topics.
Earl Beck, consultant engineer of
Eli Lilly Co., is to address the group
at meeting Jan. at the Woman's
Department Club on the old-age
pension phase of the Social Sc
curity Act. Edward j. Green of
the McCready pension engineers,
also is to talk on the act.
Judge Camille Kelley, Memphis,
Tenn, is to speak March 10. Ten
tative plans have been made for
additional lectures by the commit
tee: Mrs. Nell Warren, education;
Miss Ruth Schell Martin. public re-
lations, and Miss Isabel Drummond,
international relations.
At regular meeting of the 10
cal club last night at the Woman S
Department Club, Dr. J. Raymond
Schultz, head of the department of
social science at Manchester Col.
lege, outlined the need for social
security. He defined it as broader
than economic security in meeting
the need for fundamental things
necessary for human personalities.
Eleven million of our nation of
60 years and over have three claims
for social security, namely the
technilogical industrial trend, the
loss of their lifetime savings and
the definite trend in smaller
families, which leaves smaller
number to care for the old outside
of the government" Old age pen
sions, he predicted as here to stay
but how they are to be distributed,
how much they are to provide and
who is to pay them, are to be
worked out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

that the higher courts must
remedy. The girl is entitled to
chance in life, which her neigh
borS refuse to give her"
Women Think Verdict Wrong
Although it is against the policy
Of local Women's organizations to
take action in such a question,
Mrs. Finch believes many women
are incensed over the conviction.
Il have heard women in a num-
Der of groups discussing the case"
she said. They all feel that it
was a miscarriage of justice, and
that the girl should have been
freed on a plea of self defense.
Women feel that a girl of that
age, who has been allowed to
teach school, should be allowed
to lead her own life, and to reg
ulate her own hours"
If Indianapolis sentiment is
representative of that through
out the United States, protests
of "Hill-Billy" justice may flow
into Virginia from many commu-
mites. On the strength of these
protests to Virginia's governor
and higher court officials rests
the fate of the 21-year-old school
teacher who deserted her noun
taineer training for modern ways,
1t was pointed out here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Booster Clubs
Formal Dance
to Be Tonight

Riviera Booster Clubs Thanks
giving dance is to be tonight at the
clubhouse, with w. F. Swope, pres
ident, in charge.
A musical program by the Hoosier
Trio, consisting of Lois lie Saulnier,
violin; Lillian Starost, cello; Helen
Starost, piano, is to be given during
dinner. Entertainment of British
Isle folk songs is to be given by
Mesdames V. R. Teter, William J.
Goory, Preston Highley, Harold
Schlinchat, Arthur Madison and
Eugene G. Felt.
Table is to be decorated with
crystal candleholders and orange
tapers, and centerpieces of yellow
chrysanthemums. Music is to be
provided by Jimmie Miers and his
orchestra.
Reservations have been made by
Emmett Green, N. E. Boyer, Rus
sell N Edwards, w. L. Bridges, Ray
mond Cashon, R. L. Dickson, Elmer
Gibson, Francis Joy, Harvey Dodge,
Clifton Johnston, Chester Snyder,
Ord Hiatt, Mrs. Fred Marshall, I.
F. Heidenrich, Clarence Griener,
Earl Finley, DR.. w. w. Peet, Ed
ward Herrold, R. S. Winchester, E.
V, Mitchell, DR.. Harold Trusler
Herman Roesch, Ralph E. Suits, Ell
mer Goldsmith, Forest Marlette,
John Lichtenberg, A. M. Buck, A.
B. Fuller, L. M. Ingling, D. w.
Hedges, Ernie Ambuhl, Rollin E.
French, E. P. Bayless, Frank Mes
bitt, A. L. Terstegge, V. A. Ander-
son, Harry Vanevender, N. c.
Sears, Wayne Swope, William
Hughes, DR.. l.. w. Kirtley, H. D.
Unger, Robert Berry, Fred Hoffman,
DR.. G. Hinshaw, John Dougherty
and H. D. Hedges.
Booster Club is composed of
adult club members and sponsors
social activities throughout the
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Cheer Guild
Will Present
Irish Songs
Silver Tea, to Be Held
Tuesday, to Feature
Playlet.

Riley Hospital Cheer Guild is TO
present Mrs. George @. Biegler,
contralto, is a group Of Irish songs
and to stage a musical playlet at a
silver tea Tuesday in the VIM. II.
Block Co. auditorium.
Mrs. Biegler. in costume. is to be
accompanied by Mrs. Russell San
ders. The playlet, to depict women
through the ages. is to be directed
by Mrs. w. F. Holmes. assisted by
Mrs. Esther Rene Dillenbeck and
Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner.
The finale is to consist of an old
fashioned costume revue. to be pre-
sented by MeSdames George Fow-
Ter. William Thomas, Jack L. For
cum, Paul Deem, Julian Cook, Row
Remler, Lewis Spiller, Clarence
Price, Walter Winkler, Roscoe
Smith and Arnold Wills.
Others taking part in the pro-
gram are to be Mrs. Otis Barton.
MISS Mary Lou Roster and Winston
Foggatt. Children in the school
days number are to be Gloria
Thomas, Barbara Price. Ragene
Remler, Phyllis Murphy, Joan
Hughes. Ralph Thomas, Robert
Ward Wills. Pete Fowler, Richard
JORDAN and Donald Deem. Flag
bearers are to be Beverly Smith
and Grace Jones.
Program is to be as follows:
IF y
Just Cottage Small by a Waterfall
When 1risb re-. ,,,',..- =, James S. Hanley
Chauncey Olcott and George GroY
MIS- Slegler. accompanied by Mrs. Sanders
"Reveries''
Directed by Mrs Holmes
Mrs: Dillenbeck. soprano
po,,o.;.. MRS. Turner, pianist i
School Days"
.,When You and I We're Seventeen"
his Country's CALI
Bridal Day"
Lullaby
During the social hour. hostesses
are to be: Mesdames Robert Mot
tern, George Kohlstaedt, c. A. JAG
quart, Edward Mueller. Russell
Moore, Charles Wiltsie, Ernest
Goshorn, Clemens Deihm, Des-
mond Vawter, Cashner Huber. John
GarretSon, w. H. Arnett, w. M.
HoldaWay, Jerome Prochaska, Floyd
Baker, Mayme Byerly, Carl Sea-
mems, Ira Fisher, o. w. McMichaeI.
M. E. CoStin, j. S. Mclaughlin.
frank Bowers, G. E. Bomberger.
Misses Martha Anderson and Mar
garet Mcfarland.
Mrs. Mottern and Mrs. Kohlstaedt
are to pour. The program is to be
open to members and guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Bride HO11Ored

Members of Kappa Tau Epsilon
Sorority were guests at the miscel-
laneous shower which Mrs. Marion
Beaver and Miss Merrill Ashley gave
Wednesday night for Mrs. Harry
Sanders, recent bride. Among the
guests were Mesdames Harry Math-
ews. Byron Maxwell, Daniel Metzger.
Walter Roll, Theodore Sparks and
Misses Orpha Bodle, Ray Demaree,
Miriam Howe, Olive Magruder and
Eva True.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
BY HELEN LINDSAY


indianapolis believes in the in
nocence of Edith Maxwell, Vir-
ginia's "curfew girl who faces
25-year prison term for the
death of her mountaineer father.
"Hill-Billy' Virginia's new
tangled gal" should have gone
free, according to statements to-
daJ from such representative per-
sons as James A. Collins, former
Criminal Court judge; Miss Jessie
Levy, indianapolis woman attor-
ney, and Mrs. G. J. Finch, Sew
enth District Federation of
Clubs president.
Basing his opinion upon news
paper accounts of the trial evil
dence, Judge Collins, who served
on the Marion County Criminal
Court bench for 16 years, said the
girl merited an unconditional par
don by Gov. George G. Perry,
Virginia.
Self-DefenSe Evident
"All Of the elements of self de-
Tense were in the Maxwell girls
case" Judge Collins said. She
had been attacked brutally by her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Bridge Tourney
Play-Off Is Set
for Tomorrow

When top score holders in the In
dianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta
Phi Sorority bridge tournament
play off for honors tomorrow in
the VIM. H. Block Co. auditorium,
other members and guests also are
to play.
Among those who have made
table reservations according to Mrs.
Ellis B. Hall, chairman, are Mes
danes Oar Robinson, Harold Cur
tbs, c. O. Rogers, E. V. Clark,
Frank ONeal, w. R. Beck, Gordon
Miller, Thomas Hudgins, F. w.
Weeks, Herbert S. King, Scott C.
Legge, Donald Shaw, z. E. Temper
ley, H. E. Stoner, Robert S. Wild,
Frederick Gallagher, Roy Lee
Smith, Harry F. Morton, Eugene C..
Felt, Ellis B. Hall, B. c. Lewis, L. l..
Flint, Allan c. Raup Norma Has
kell Martha Mcintosh, John l..
GoldWaite, Herbert G. Redding,
Harold MoWrer, c. Norman Green.
Others are Mesdames Loran
Hickman, Gertrude Hammond,
Alice Holloway, Don Warrick. w.
Davis Harrison, Raymond Beeler.
B. K. WeStfall, Russell Wilson.
Raymond Stonecipher, R. w. Mer-
Ger, Charles Barth, Luther Will
liamS, Joseph P. Scott, Noble Rop-
key, L. j. Shappert, John E. Spie-
gel, Earl Freese, E. w. Early, Henry
Holt, E. j. Baker, Frank Childs,
Edward Hartman, r. K. Smith, w.
j. Goodall, James Cunning, Walker
Winslow, A. Vernon Grindle, Ray
mond Grams, Dumont Caldwell.
jackson *. Landers, Robert She'll
horn, c. o. Warren, Carl Weyl,
Frank Ball, Paul V. Brown Ralph
Hamilton, Edward Franklin White
and Misses Fanny Miner, Lena
Lehman, Marion jerks, Alice Baker.
Helen Thornton, Alta WEIGH, Alice
WlnShlp and Ruby Winders.
The committee in charge met at
The home of Mrs. Gallagher yester-
Gay to make final ARRANGEMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
CLUB COMMENTS
ON CHURCH ART

Members commented on cart in
Churches" during the program at
the New Century Club meeting
Wednesday at Mrs. John w. Nc
Cardle's country home at Sheridan.
Mrs. George o. Lehman arranged
the program which also included
Romance of Oriental Rugs" by
Mrs. Emil Souff1ot, and 1.-THE Mys-
terry of the Oriental Rug" by Mrs.
j. E. Barcus.
Twenty-Five guests were present.
Mrs. McCardle was assisted by Mrs.
Carl Balls. Thanksgiving favors ap-
pointed the serving tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
RECENT BRIDE TO
Be GIVEN LINEN

Guests attending the party which
Mrs. Martin Schneider and Miss
Jennie Park Shelter are to give to-
night at Mrs. Schneider's home, 3107
Broadway, are to present Mrs.
John Kenyon Collins, recent bride.
with gifts of linen. Mrs. Collins
was Miss Constance Roche before
her marriage recently in Chicago.
Guests with Mrs. Sophia Roche,
the brides mother, are to be Mrs.
Walter Grow, Peru; Mesdames Wal
lace P. Daggy, James Harris, Cor
don Worley and Martha Lee Pierce.
and Misses Alice Mcmahon, Mar
tina Fussner, Florence Sanders,
Dorothy Roche, Marie Ham, Viola
Mason, Betty Roche, Lucille Tickle,
Mary Dyer and Helen Elizabeth
Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE
HONORED AT PARTY

Mrs. Louis F. Bauer was hostess
for the party which she and Misses
Mary Beechem and Julia Hamill
gave Wednesday night for Miss
Martha Bany, who is to be married
to Harry Mahoney Thanksgiving at
st. Rochs Church.
Guests with Miss Bangs mother,
Mrs. Frank Bany, included Mrs.
Harold Johnke, who is to be ma
tron of honor; Mesdames Thomas
Monahan, Max De Vietien, William
Lewis, Howard Harlan, Edwin Rode.
Elmer Shockley, Lester Wilson and
Misses Ruth Sinner, Agnes Nc
Carly, Mary Alice Burch, Jean Hay
worth, Jane Boyle. Maxine Roberts,
Pauline Sander, Henrietta futile.
Beulah O'Brien, RoSina Hansing, Al
berta Taylor, Mary Catherine Stat
terry and Lillian Sauer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
PLAY PRESENTED
AT BRIDGE PARTY

A play, "A Call on Miss House.
wife" was presented under direc-
ton of Miss Leona Berlin of the
indianapolis Power and Light Co,
last night at the first bridge party
held in the company's new audi
forum. Members of the Alpha Delta
Pi Alumnae Club sponsored the
party with Mrs. K. L. Lipp as gen.
eral chairman. Assistants we're Mes
DANES Harry McCalla, Tom Nc
Duffy and Lee A. Hart and Misses
Dorothy Miles, Mary Welsh, Mary
Frances Hale, Caroline Mckay and
Martha Frost
Proceeds will be used for the So
rority's Christmas altruiStic work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

have to send regrets, let a box of
friendly chrysanthemums grace
your absence. The NUNS at TEN
PERLEY'S this season are radiantly
beautiful-Daisy types, Pom poms.
Buttons, Sprays, and most intri-
guing Anemone type Chrysanthe-
NUNS. Look we'll to your own
Thanksgiving table. The feast will
be incomplete unless autumn flow
ers add life and color. Phone HU-
1861 or stop in 5518 College-av.-
You're always so welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
GROUP REFLECTS
g OF ITS LEADERS

Mrs. Marie M. Bowen is the re-
elected president of the Mutual
Service Association. Others re-
elected are Mrs. Bernard Guedel-
hoefer, secretary, and Miss Ger
trude Forrest, treasurer Mrs. B. P.
Prunk is new vice president and Mrs.
Florence K. Thacker, parliamenta-
rian.
New directors are Misses Merzie
G. George, Sally Butler and Hazel
Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Luncheon at
Club to Follow
Town Hall Talk

Following John Mullholland's lee
ture tomorrow morning at the Co.
lumbia Club under the auspices of
the Town Hall, the speaker is to be
special guest at discussion lunch
con.
Others at the speakers table are
to be Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Frazier
Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome K,
Bash, Miss Catherine Lapenta, Mrs.
Robert E. Kirby, Miss Helen Ready,
Miss Mildred Gilmore, Miss Martha
Jean Baker, Mrs. Charles Efroym-
son, Mrs. Ray Levy, Mrs. Ernest
Krutzsch and Henry Drake.
The speaker is to be introduced
by j. Elder Blacklidge at the lee
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

Do visit the BRETZMAN
STUDIO, Fletcher Trust Building.
Such a variety of portraits, minia-
lures, personal and special photo
graphic gifts that will delight your
heart. And Notwithstanding
Homecoming, and only few weeks
till Christmas. Myl What an op-
portunity for that family group.
Not only will your Christmas prob
lens be solved, but you'll have that
Bretzman picture you've promised
yourself so long.
So you're invited out fer Thanks
giving Dinner. You can so easily
make 1t standing invitation if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
and
Bridge Honor
Future Bride

Misses Judith Miley and Jean
Southland were hostesses today at
a luncheon and bridge party in the
Columbia Club. Honor guest was
Miss Mary Martha Hockensmith,
who is to be married to Victor P.
Hertz Thanksgiving Day at SIS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral.
Their guests included Mrs. Donald
DuShane, Appleton, Wis, who is to
be matron of honor in the wedding.
Mrs. DuShane is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Henry Mccoy.
Others were Misses Esther Hoover,
Mary Vance Trent, Elysee Crosier,
Jane Crawford, Mary Ella Julian,
Marian Ballinger, Susan Nc
Gaughey and Gayle Thornbrough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Campfire Girls

Members of Wico-Wicango Camp
Fire Girls group which meets at
School Al, are to hold a ceremonial
Tuesday with Miss Ruth Ormsby,
guardian, in charge. They are to
present Thanksgiving program.
Cantkiye group at School So with
Mrs. J. F. Bovine as guardian is to
give a Christmas play. written by its
members, during December.
Four girls are to pass firemaker's
rank at the Christmas ceremonial
and six woodgatherer'S rank from
the Okicipia group at School So
Mrs. Wendell Phillips, guardian. is
to be in charge. The ceremonial is
to be held at the North M. E. Church
Dec. 81.
Iwacake group which meets at
School IA is TO have a Christmas
party and Mrs. Olive Bevis, new
guardian, is to assist.
1@OACAl Luigi age, IIlSIlp6T OF was
ena group at School 80, has been
chosen program chairman. Each
month the girls are to present
program. Miss Dorothea Paige is
guardian.
Members of the group at School
IS met at the home Of Pat Mccoy
Wednesday. After social meeting
the girls arranged for their Indian
symbolic designs for headbands.
Miss Mary Alice Purves met with
them.
Mrs. George Hummel guardian
Of Aplache group at School 70, was
in charge of arrangements for the
mothers tea which members gave
this afternoon. Miss Helen L, Mich
OILS was honor guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
BELGIAN WOMEN
TO BE CLUB TOPIC

Mrs. John Jones is to be hostess
Monday for a luncheon of the
Venetian Chapter, International
Travel-Study Club. Inc, and is to
be assisted by Mrs. Louis TRACER and
Mrs Elizabeth Underwood.
Mrs. S. R. Artman is to talk on
THE Women of Belgium" and Mrs.
Harry Shoobridge is to read a paper
on Ruben, the Musician" Mrs.
Gertrude Mclean, Mrs. Clarence
Riesley and Mrs. w. A. Wise are to
be guests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
SORORITY TO HAVE
HOMECOMING FETE

A home coming luncheon of Phi
Delta Pi Sorority is to be held Sat-
urday, Nov. 30, at the Columbia Club
with Miss Louise G.. Karle as chair
man. A meeting to complete ar
rangements is to be held Friday at
Miss Karle's home, BIS Guilford-av.
Miss Karl's assistants are Miss
Frances Kochendorfer, Menominee,
Wis; Miss Alice Lange, Chicago,
and Miss Elizabeth Raaflaub, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

IIIdCL 1IctI ItCdleQ JIldJ M
Minturn began in 1914 to seek or
ganization Of a society in this state
similar to those established in the
East. On April Ia, 1916, at Mrs.
Minnie Coffin Murphy's home, the
society was formed Mrs. James G..
HaSton, historian, is Mr.. Minturns
daughter.
Mrs. Fred Hoke, retiring governor,
presented the members and guest
speaker on the program. She sat al
the speakers table with Mr.. Hoke,
DR.. Utley, Mrs. Greer, the Rev.
George S. SouthWorth, new COVER
nor; Mrs. SouthWorth, DR.. and Mrs.
Leon Zerfas, Louis j. Bailey, state
librarian, and Mrs. Bailey.
DR.. Utley talked on geneology, a
topic Of particular interest to May
flower descendants. The Indiana
Society members have donated
many of their books on the topic to
the state library and announced
contributions to the library of such
books as its latest project.
Genealogical Records
DR.. Utley explained the i'm
portance of genealogical records
from the standpoint of the new
respect the science of heredity. of
the interest Of insurance companies,
lawyers and doctors in making their
decisions, and the cultural uplift to
individuals when they become in
tereSted in who" they are He cited
that Washington had found time to
collect and write his family geneol-
ogy and explained that many cul-
tured Chinese families can trace
their ancestry back 1000 years. For
the Chinese to forget ones ancestry
is to be as brook without a source
or like a tree without a root.
He ridiculed the craze to discover
royal ancestors and a coat of arms,
to which, he said, less than so
families in the country actually are
entitled. 1T is more important
rather to see that your ancestors
are proud Of their descendants, he
concluded.
DUNCAN Family Largest
The DUNCAN family had the
largest representation of members
present at the dinner. They in
cluded Samuel o. DUNCAN, Mrs.
John Williams, Mrs. Halle Wag-
gener and Miss Amber DUNCAN, all
of Franklin; Charles j. Buchanan,
Mrs. Clyde Titus and Mrs. Jess
Pritchett Jr. Their relatives, who
were guests, included Mrs. DUNCAN,
Mr.. Williams, Mr.. Pritchett. Mr..
Titus Mrs. Buchanan and Mr.. Wag-
gener.
Other new officers with Mr..
SouthWorth are Mrs. Hoke and Mrs.
James P. Watson, deputy gov
ernors; Mrs. Greer, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Albert Gall, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Leon G..
Zerfas, treasurer; Mrs. HaSton, his
torian; Eugene E. Stacy, elder; Dr.
Fletcher Hodges, surgeon; Mr.. Min
turn, captain; Mr.. Buchanan, J. L..
Schell, Miss Sara Katherine Laing,
Mrs. Sidney j. Hatfield, Mrs.
Francis Reed, Mrs Cornelius Poison
and Halford w. Rowland, board of
assistants. William c. Smith, deputy
governor general and Mr.. Osborn,
assistant general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Attend Clinton Rites

Mrs. Eula Gritty, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lynch, Mrs. Elizabeth Tyre,
Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Pauley went to
Clinton today to attend the exem-
plification of work of Indiana Jobs
Daughters, Bethel No. 5. Mrs.
Guida Runyan, Terre Haute, grand
guardian. was 70 attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

tween granite stones, and William E Osborn who OBJ
tanned 1t explained that the grain grown Rhode Island
was OF the variety of Indian maize relished
by the members ancestors. At another of the dinners
Mr. OSBORN provided water from Brewster Spring in
Plymouth, where the Pilgrim fathers settled
Those ancestors, too, would have approved the &C
curacy OF Dr. George Uteys explanation of the origin
OF the name Plymouth DR.. Utley, of the NeWberry
Library in Chicago told the story John Smiths trip
10 the New England seaboard before the Mayflower
dropped its anchor
Smith made map Of the shoreline but hestated
TO publish 1t without names So he appealed to young
Frlnce Charles who marked it with titles chosen at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Bride-tO-Be Feted

Miss Mary Elizabeth Ziegler.
bride-to-be, was entertained last
night at a dinner given at Cifaldi's
by Miss Helen McGrath. Other
guests were Mesdames S. r. Hawk
ms, B. j. Loyal, Paul Dixon and
Misses Mary Murphy, Mary Nc
Grath and Frances Roach. Miss
ziegler is TO be married Thanks
giving morning to Leonard Derleth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

gil, regardless OF type,
can be superbly out
standing. I claimed for
myself a preview of
the holiday dances, or
maybe "a night at the
opera" by stopping in
MORRISON'S second
floor. The journals"
are simply deVastat-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Husbands to Aid Plan

Husbands of PIT. A. members of
William H. Evans School and COM
munity members are to take part in
Ladies for Night" to be presented
Tuesday night in the school audi
forum. Mrs. Erwin Buescher, presi-
dent, and the executive board ar
ranged the entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
MAENNERCHOR FETE
SET FOR SATURDAY

Guests are to be entertained at
the Maennerchor Thanksgiving dance
tomorrow night.
Women of the organization are to
sponsor a card party at 8 Satur-
day, Dec. T. and the first concert on
Dec. l6 is to be followed by a dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

you'll heed this word
OF p r o m p I n g.
T h o u g n t + u n ess
counts. RSVP with
flowers for your
hostess. And by all
means, If you should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

ing in variety. Rich damasks with
jeweled backs and the quaintest
bustleS, embroidered matelasses,
white crepes sparkling and starry
with rhinestones, sophisticated
crepes of the Grecian mode e.
we'll, I could picture a spectacular
dance floor with every one of the
fashions floating by. You'll notice
a trend among formal wear toward
higher front necklines but with dar-
ing decolletage in back. And 5000
:. they've SO many versions of the
popular white evening gowns. Va
riety occurs again in MORRISON'S
prices-smart styles for every bud
get. Not alone for young things,
their sizes from 38 and above in
clude many lovely and feminine
frocks for dinner and the dance.