davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
ILLINOIS MUST
ACT ON RELIEF

Springfield, ILL.,, May 15.-(UP).
Leaders of the Illinois Workers
Alliance, which sponsored two
hunger marches on the capital last
week, threatened statewide dem
onstrations today as the General
Assembly met to vote again on a
tax to feed 100000 destitute per-
sons. Republicans have been hold
ing up relief bill.
All except the most vital activi-
ties of the state relief commission
have been suspended since May i,
when Federal Administrator Harry
Hopkins withheld the normal 3d.
100000 monthly allotment to COM
pell the state to provide a pro rata
100000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
ITALIAN WOMEN'S
DANCE PLANS SET
Committee Secured Many
Celebrities for Speakers
at Wayerly Friday

Using the. advance sale Of tick
cts as criterion, the annual din
ner dance Of the italian women's
Democratic club at waverly Inn,
Friday evening will be a huge sue
cess and the standing room only
sign will be evident early.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
StrauU Hat Season
Formally Arrived


1t might be a month early
by the calendar and the air
was a little chilly, but sum-
mer arrived today just the
same. 1t arrived, at least, as
far as straw hat wearing
males are concerned for to-
day, May 18th, is the tradi-
tional opening day OF the
straw hat season.
There weren't many straws
and panamas in view about
the city today, but there
were enough to make the
opening day of the season a
decided sartorial success.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
IF You re
A Sharpshooter For
VaIueH Here's Your Pie
WAR WICK
'Middishade 7 Grated
Suits
Former
SIS
ssrABLisHED 1855

"Middishade GRATED mean.
that nimble fingered artistry Of
"Mi d dis h ade" needIemen
trained in the niceties of fine
tailoring, putting their best into
Warwick suits at SIS in an
swer to the demand Of the men of
this country-for suit at SIS that
would be as dependable and
trustworthy as the word ssMiddi-
shade" connotes.
So-gentlemen! Step right up
just say 'Warwick" that will
mean much to you in satisfaction,
good looks, style and 6t-to say
nothing ofservice which of course
you naturally expect from our
clothes.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Gayety Is at High Peak In
After-Dark Spots

WILLARD - Johnny Slaughter
and his orchestra playing in the
Bamboo Room at cocktail hour
and also for supper dancing.
Ernestine Gardner and Eddie
Pierce singing.
SHOREHAM-A large floor
show three times nightly in the
main ballroom. Barne and orches-
ira. Tiny singing in the Lounge.
ANIBASADOR-The Hi-Hat Club
with Manuel Bofills and his orches-
ira entertaining. Very amusing
and gay.
MAYFLOWER - Dancing at
cocktail hour and after ten to
strains of Sidney's music. Sid
Cowan and Buddy Harmon doing
the vocalS.
HEIGH.HO-Barron and Brady,
fine dance team entertaining with
Pete Macia's own talented gang
Marty Rubin and Jimmy Nichols
wArbling.
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS
Sid Wynn singing in real blues
fashion with Bill Scully and his
New Yorkers. Susan Hall and
Walter Doe dance.
LA PAREE-Emory Daugherty
and his orchestra playing for floor
shows, thrice daily. Ray Beck and
Marie Fowler doing the vocals.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

LOUISA good floor show with
plenty of variety. Bill Strickland's s
orchestra with Judy Ellington
singing.
TROIKA-Very continental both
in atmosphere and the entertain
ment angle. Matt Windsor and
orchetra play.
CLUB HABANA-Tarrant and
Dacita dancing with Moe Baer and
orchestra playing from dinner on.
CASA RITA-Jimmy Santmyer
and band playing in Mexican at
mosphere. Mary 10 Hamilton and
Sammy Richardson doing the
vocalS.
DUDE RANCH-Popular spot
on Baltimore Boulevard with
Ralph Warren AMI orchestra play
ing. Large floor show. Helen
Stommel singing.
PILGRIMS CLUB-New rustic
spot with Maurine and Norva
dancing and Charel de Thomee
singing. Bert Bernarth and his
band.
HANGAR CLUB-Fast furious
floor show across the Potomac at
the Levy Brothers spot. Berk
Motley and orchestra play.
COTTON CLUB-Lots Of real
sepia entertainment with Chuck
and Chuckles headlining. Tommy
Myles and orchestra playing.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

Inc argument narrowed down
to Archie Mayo. AS a tempera-
ment tanner he has few equals
and no superiors in Hollywood.
He has stood toe to toe with
John Barrymore, exchanging in
suits, and emerging with honors.
He has locked the volatile Con-
stance Bennett in a recording
mixing booth when her advance
sputtering gave warning of an
approaching explosion.
He had hit it out with Edward
q. Robinson in a wordy battle
the first day of production, and
1t was the Little Caesar" of the
screen who brought a peace Of
fering the next day.
He has kept the slightly sullen
Barbara Stanwyck in good humor
through several pictures, and he
managed to make a friend for
life out of the moody Paul NUM-
during the filming of Border.
town."
Just now Mayo is finishing
"Go Into Your Dance" which CO.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

stars the high-tensioned AL Jolson
and his quiet wife, Ruby Keeler.
Jolson is notoriously nervous,
temperamental If you will, during
the filming of a picture. Ruby
Is selfconScious, timid and easily
discouraged. A very difficult CON-
bination.
"A man and wife should
never be in q picture together"
warned the wiseacres.
But Archie Mayo has his own
methods. varied to suit each
player or combination of players.
Sugar for some, vinegar for
Others" he explains. AL Jolson
got the vinegar. Ruby was
handed the sugar.
Yet Mayo is in the hospital this
moment, suffering from a heavy
cold and exhaustion, brought on
presumably. by his successful Of.
forts in filming Go Into Your
Dance" without breaking up any
happy homes in the film colony.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Rough roads make no difference with
Independent PIanar Nhse ell Svsp onsionl

No brakes used in any car in the
world, regardless of price, are better
brakes than these specially designed
Sudebaker hydraulics. They take hold
firmly with an easy foot pressure
and swiftly, smoothly, dependably
bring these new Studebakers to a stop
in dead straight line.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
4 H9L 81 Nv \ Sc {; 6'fT p!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. I6-HeIIO! We were picking out the
10 bes of this and that Otis sort Of sport out here the
movie vage) and somebody switched the idea to find the
director who had handled the emperamena stars the
business
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

THOSE startling, utterly convinc-
L ing Studebaker third degree"
road tests are in no sense stunt
driving. They are just the normal,
natural, usual experiences you are
likely to have with any car. But no
cars ever have been able to do the
things these new Studebaker Cham.
pions do so easily.
You round corners sure.footedly in
these new Studebakers - at speeds
faster than you would think of operat-
ing other cars.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Smooth, swift, sfroisht-Iino stopping
with new compound Hydraulic Brukss!

The wheels are scientifically
steadied against drifting and side
stepping. And rear seat occupants
don't experience the side sway and
tilting that even cars ofextremely long
wheelbase have been unable to dimin-
ish up to now.
Furthermore, Studebaker's auto
matte ride controls coordinate so
accurately with the exclusive Inde.
pendent Planar Wheel Suspension
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Worlds sVVesf footed cars on the fvmS
as we'll as on the struishfawuyl

These Studebakers are beautiful
beyond description-enormously
roomy-superbly fitted, finished and
upholstered. Slim, silvery radiators,
distinctive hood lowers, gull's wing
tenders, air-curved tops and rear decks
combine to produce a streamlining
that is scientifically as well as aesthet-
ically correct.
Go for a miracle ride. Tell your
nearby Studebaker dealer you want to
give one of his new Champions con.
vincing third degree" road test-now.
Three great models e4eb CbamtiON
Dictator; $6o5; Commander $o25; President
$1245. Base prices at factory. Bumpers special
equipment extra.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

Twice a week, every week, Richard
Himber's Studebaker Champions
Orchestra E. National BroadcastinR
Network, every Monday night (Paci6c
Coast very Friday night Colum-
bia Broadcasting System, every
Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
Camp Fire Girls Activities

Virginia Nordholnl, secretary; Clara
belle Langdon, treasurer; Elizabeth
Davis, scribe, and Jennie Pucket and
Dorothy ziegler, program commit
tee members.
A meeting Of the executive board
of the indianapolis Guardians As
ISOLATION was held Saturday Men,
bers of the board are Miss Kathleen
Klaiber, president; Miss Irma Beid-
enmeister, vice president; Mrs. Alma
Peterson, secretary; Mrs. Gladys
Bevis, treasurer, and Mrs. Blanche
Hummel, Miss Martha Scott, Mrs.
A. L. Jenkins, Mrs. Wendell Phillips,
Mrs. Sophia WeStervelt, Miss Louise
Reiter, Miss Pauline Mohler, Miss
Clara Moore and Mrs. Alma Peter
son. The guardians formulated
plans for city-wide activities and
will present them at the monthly
guardians meeting, at 7:30 tomor-
row at the home of the president,
1888 College-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY
Times Special Writer

MYTH more society weddings
w calendared for September
than October, the question Of cos
tuning the bridal party comes in
for early consideration.
Fashion is not out to upset ira
ditions in bridal satins, yet it can
not help but call attention to the
magniflcence of the new velvetS
that should be of interest to the
bride as we'll as her attendants
this fall.
Never has there been such
charming variety of velvet fab
RIGS as there are this season. 1t
can no longer be assumed that
velvet means the familiar trans
parent kind accepted as sheer
luxury.
CEVERAL processes have been
~ developed that make many of
the new transparent velvetS
crush-reSistance, introducing an
element Of serviceability never
before associated with this fabric.
Then, too, velvet has been COM
bined with taffeta, with duvetyne.
and with cellophane to achieve
some highly individual effects.
New velvetS that registered at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
Fall Season Of
Alumnae Opens
With Luncheon

Mrs. Kenneth E. Lancet presided
at a luncheon meeting held by In
dianapolis Alumnae of Alpha Chi
Omega Sorority Saturday to open
its fall season. Mrs. S. B. Walker,
3454 Fall Creek-blvd, entertained
the members at her home.
Mrs. Lancet announced the new
officers and standing committees
and Mrs. George Clark described the
golden jubilee convention held at
Greencastle, White Sulphur Springs
and washington during the summer.
Miss Mildred Blacklidge is the new
national secretary of the sorority
and Mrs. William G. Donald,
Berkeley, Cal, national president.
Officers include Mrs. Charles
Thomas, vice president; Miss Hilda
Kreft, corresponding secretary; Miss
Janet Bradley, recording secretary;
Mrs. Thomas Ayton, treasurer, and
Mrs. Marshall Crabill, assistant;
Mrs. Joseph Coffin, Panhellenic rep
reSentative; Mrs. Sylvan MouSer,
Tyre editor; Mrs. Scoby Cunning
ham, chaplain; Mrs. J. VoriS Tobin,
historian; Mrs. Raymond Dubois,
pianist, and Mrs. Albert Reep, as
sistant; Miss Esther Yancey, ward
en-: Mrs. H. K. Weirick, program
chairman, and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Mutt Y7rncS chairman
Mrs. Orval Hixon is telephone
chairman; Miss Louise Griffin,
scholarship; Mrs. June Wilcox, nom
resident; Mrs. Joseph Coffin, rush;
Miss Norma Davidson, card tourna-
ment; Mrs. Joseph Buck, state day,
and Mrs. Harold Barclay, benefit
bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
Reception Will
Be rendered to
Club President

Abiding Values" is the theme Of
the years program of the Municipal
Gardens Womans Department Club,
which will hold its presidents re-
ception Monday, Sept. %.
Mrs. Robert Shank, master of
ceremonies, will present the guest
speaker, Mrs. Florence Webster
Long, and the special guests, Mrs.
Clarence j. Finch, president, Sew
enth District Federation of Clubs;
Mrs. Carl Foltz, president, Indian
apoliS Council of Women; Mrs.
David Ross, president, Photoplay In
dorserS; Mrs. w. D. Hamer, presi-
dent, indianapolis Council of Gar
den Clubs; Mrs. Robert Caplinger,
president, International Travel
Study Club, Inc, and MeSdames E.
c. Rumpler, Carl Irrgang, Harry
Beebe, Norma Coster, DR.. Rebecca
Parrish, A. G. Sallee and Louis Bor-
instein.
The reception will precede the
luncheon. Mrs. A. E. Shirley will
give the invocation, and Miss Sue
Carolyn, pianist, will provide music.
A flower show in connection with
the opening meeting will be in
charge Of Mrs. Lat Gatewood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
TUDOR HALL TERM
OPENING SET

Fall term of Tudor Hall School
for Girls will begin Wednesday
morning. Miss Pauline Wilson,
head of the department of mathe-
matics, returned today from Am
herst, Mass, where she spent a
week attending the mathematics
conference arranged by the Head
miStresSes' Association of the East
and the Secondary Education
Board. The primary purpose of the
conference was the revision of the
secondary school curriculum in
mathematics according to the re-
suits of experiments conducted
under the authority of the Progress
Sive Education Council.
Other members of Tudor Halls
faculty who returned today are Miss
Helen Rowe, Denver, Col; Miss
Dorothy Merrill, Brewster, Mass;
Miss Marguerite Slawson. Old Lyme,
Conn, and Miss Ruth Wells, Car
mel, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
Personals

Mrs. George McCarty and daugh-
ter, Miss Pauline McCarty, who have
been spending the summer with
E. L. McCarty. Al w. 33rd-st. and
Paul 3. McCarty. $40 N. Delaware
st, have left for their home in Los
Angeles. Cal Miss McCarty will
enter the Univ sity of Southern
California for her senior year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Roudebush are
on an extended trip through the
East.
Miss Janet Meditch. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Meditch. has
gone to Evanston. Ill, to enroll for
her sophomore year at Northwest
ern University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh J. Baker are
visiting at the Vanderbilt, New
York.
Misses Celia Schackmuth and
Ruby Small are at the Barbizon
Plaza, New York.
Miss Ruth Ann Kinzie sailed Sat-
urday on the Monarch of Bermuda
for Bermuda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
MISS FIELD FETED
AT BRIDAL SHOWER

Mrs. Arthur F. Field Jr. and Miss
Dorothy Bechert we're hoSteSSeS
Friday night at a bridal shower for
Miss Marguerite Field. who Will be
married TO Arthur Beck on Sept
20 at Sacred Heart Church.
Guests included: MeSdameS Ar
thur Field ST.. Mary Beck, Verlinda
Barren. Harry Sheehan, Edward
Reed, Charles Voorhis, Arthur ES-
mon. Arthur Goodwin. Claude Flee
ner. Raymond Klein. Lester Williams,
joseph Coffin. William Shreve: John
Lippert. Minnie Singleton. Mildred
Ross. Lloyd Miller and Ruth Was
son; Misses Assaults Cardarelli, Lu-
ellie Field. Agnes Ash. Evelyn Nc
Callie. Jessie McCallie. Katherine
Bower. Helen Drake. Frances Har-
riS. Veneda Dean. Lorraine Meyer,
Nellie Hallarn, Mary Monaghan,
Marjorie Wilson. Ella Lewis, Mary
Altman, Mathelda Casper, Marie
Casper. Katheryn Penney. Olive
Hord. Mary Barren. Martha Barren.
Helen Barren, Francis Garaghan,
Helen Collier. Adella Beck, Marie
Brockman, Gladys Rood, Bertha
Walters and Mildred Confer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
REPRESENTATIVE TO
ADDRESS CLUB

Rep. Charles A. Halleck will talk
to members of the Woman's Repub-
lican Club of Indianapolis at it's
founders day luncheon at 1915
Thursday in the Columbia Club.
Mrs. E. G. Rumpler will present a
history of the club founded in June,
1922, by Mrs. Rumpler, the late Mrs.
Joseph Healing, Mrs. Edward
Franklin White and Mrs. Eleanor
Barker Snodgrass.
Mrs. Archie N. Bobbitt is presi-
dent and Mrs. Frank S. Reynolds,
hostess chairman, who will be assist
ed by Mesdames Samuel Lewis
Shank, M. J. Spencer, Ralph Ken
nington, Frederick Matson, st.
Clair Parry, Walter Marmon and
Harry G. Leslie. Mrs. Clarence R.
Martin is reservations chairman.
Mrs. James NJ. ogden, music
chairman, has arranged for Virgil
Phemister to sing, accompanied by
Miss Mabel Pruitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16

TINE American Revolution had
L been won and the great mass Of
colonists we're jubilant over the
victory. But that great event also
marked a period Of persecution and
suffering for thousands of inhabi-
tants who remained loyal to. Great
Britain, who fought alongside the
redcoats during the war, and who
continued their loyalty to the
mother country after the colonies
were lost.
Despised, reviled and beaten by
the victors, rebuked as Tories, +"
the unhappy loyalists journeyed to
Canada, choosing to stay under the
wings of Brittania. These were the
real founders of the Dominion, and
their lot in settling there was as
hard as that Of the early American
pioneers.
This pioneering of the United
Empire LoyalistS, as they were
called, is splendidly protrayed by
the bronze statue that stands in
Princess Square, Hamilton, Ont. 1t
is pictured on the 10-cent stamp
which Canada issued in 1884, on
the one hundred fiftieth anniver-
sary of the loyaIsts' move to
Co0aIo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
ETHEL WOLF WED IN
HOME RITE

Only immediate families were
present Saturday night at the homo
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Wolf, 5432 N.
Pennsylvania-st, when their daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel Wolf, became the
bride of Ferdinand Born, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Born. Rabbi Nor
ris NJ. Feuerlicht officiated in a set
ting Of late summer garden flow.
ers.
Mrs. Abram Kroot. Columbus. vo-
calist, and Mrs. Allen Kahn, ac-
companist, sisters Of the bride, pre-
sented q program Of bridal music.
Dinner was served following the
ceremony.
The bride wore her travelling out
fit Of Renaissance green wool, sable
trimmed with brown accessories and
a green and purple orchid corsage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wolf attended
the couple After a motor trip, Mr.,
and Mrs. Born viii make their home
in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
CHILDREN'S GUILD
WILL GIVE PARTY

White Cross Children's Cheer
Guild will give benefit card party
at Friday, Oct 4, at the Riviera
Club. Proceeds will be used in the
guilds work on the Thomas Taggart
Memorial children's floor of the
Methodist Hospital.
Mrs. Leland S. Engmark, new
president, has appointed Mrs. Ar
thur Vehling, general chairman, to
be assisted by Mesdames Herman
Cox, Ralph Day, Clyde Rothermel
and Adolph Schernekau.
Other committee heads are Miss
10 Spurrier, tickets; Mrs Engmark
door prizes; Mrs. Schernekau
candy; Mrs. Cox, bridge pads and
tallies; Mrs. Lemuel Johnson, table
prizes, and Mrs. j. E. Spahr, cor
sages.
A wiener roast will be held or
Oct. II with Mrs. Herman Cox,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Vehling
and Mrs. Paul Oldham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
Miss EIEi11s TO We'd

Marriage of Miss Dorothy Elkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Otto Elkins, 1902 N. Capitol-av, to
William Travis Irwin, Three Rivers,
Mich, nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A
Townsend, Decatur, will take place
in November at the Capitol Avenue
M. E. Church. The engagement an
nouncement was made today by Mr.
and Mrs. Elkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16

he loves me and will never love any
one else and that he thinks the
world of my children, but that he
never will come home. One night
he said: If 1 come home, what will
people think?"
I talked to his mother and she
said he had a head of his own and
could do as he pleased. But I
know there are things said behind
my back. I have no job and no
people to go to. I am on the verge
Of taking my life because he won't
come home. I don't know where
or how to get acquainted with any
one else. and do love him with all
my heart and soul. Please tell me
what I can do. I don't want to
break up my home.
BROKEN HEARTED.
AnSwer-If I knew what Your
husbands complaints against you
were, I might be able to help you,
but you tell me next TO nothing.
I 90 not even know the nature
Of the lies he told to obtain his
divorce. Undoubtedly they con-
tain the key to the difficulty.
All I can gather from the ma
terial you give me is that you
have wounded your husbands
pride in a critical manner. He
claims he loves you but will not
return for fear of what people will
think of his capitula:ion. This
means that his prideful maculin-
ity demands that he stand firm on
some principle which you have
violated. His flight into his moth
er'S arms suggests a wound at
your hands; but what il was I
have no means of knowing.
Are you sure that you are actu-
ally IN love with your husband?
Women get their devotions so
confused with their need for Sc
curity that it is hard tc tell
whether they love a husband or
the security which he represents.
1t may be that you have no real
interest in the man aside from the
living he provides. If he feels this
keenly it may have given rise TO
his dissatisfaction. These conclu-
Sions are purely gueSswork, based
on exceedingly slim evidence.
Dear Jane Jordan-Does it hurt
a girls popularity to appear at a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
Second New Jersey Girl
Linked With Vanderbilt
Family by Nuptial Rite
Lucille Parsons, Sixth and Youngest Wife in
Group, Is Mate of Younger George,
Third of That Name
By HELEN WORDEN
Times Special Writer

YORK 16When week
the sixth youngest Mrs
Vanderbilt
another New Jersey girl into the Vanderbilt family
William H Vanderbilt Ilevylen
Park N j. Lucille Parsons will and
Vanderbilt had the father.
To date there are five Mrs vandebtsNrs w Vanderbilt Sr
who lives on Suttonp Mrs w x Vanderbilt II
clay Warburon Mrs William Vanderbilt Gloria Nor
Vanderbilt who had the Whitney
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt wife
Vanderbilt r third wife of Neae" general
The first George Vanderbilt
dore George the handome of the Vanderbilt
graduated
health exposure in the field He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
CITY GIRL TO ENTER
SARAH LAWRENCE

When classes at Sarah Lawrence
College, BronXville, N. Y, commence
Wednesday morning Miss Nina
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garvin Brown, will be among the
freshman students enrolled for the
year.
A receptiol committee composed
of older urls will welcome the
Freshmen and assist them With reg
iStration. following luncheon, Miss
Constance Warren, president of the
college, will address the group in
Bates assembly hall. Activities for
the weekend Included a picnic,
concert, and an all-college tea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16

Camp Fire Girls in Indianapolis
soon will be meeting in schools,
churches and homes. During
autumn they will arrange hikes and
steak roasts at parks and in neigh
boring woods.
The Otyokwa group which meets
at the Irvington Methodist Church
is the first to report of opening &C
tivities. The new guardian, Miss
Mary Louise Allen, was introduced
to the girls by their former leader,
Mrs. Myrtle Randall. New officers
include Anne Bishop, president;
Carolyn Spencer, vice president;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
BRIDGE SECTION
TO OPEN SEASON

Women's Contract Bridge Section
Of the Hoosier Athletic Club will
hold the first meeting of the season
tomorrow afternoon at the club
house. Luncheon will be served at
1890 in the grill.
Assisting Mrs. V. r. Rupp, chair
man of arrangements, will be Mrs.
Walter Rose. Mrs. E. E. Boyce and
Mrs. E. E. McFerren.