davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
PRESIDENTS )
SHIP RACES
STORM
Fishing Is Called Off
As Cruiser Houston
Speeds North
ABOARD q. s. S. HOUSTON,

ABOARD q. s. S. HOUSTON,
Oct. 81 GN.SJ.-The cruiser
Houston, with President Roosevelt
aboard, raced northward today to
avoid the path of a hurricane re-
ported off Cuba and Haiti.
A scheduled fishing excursion
this morning off Crooked Island
was abandoned for fear the tropi'
cal disturbance might catch up
with the Presidential cruise.
There were heavy squalls yester-
day, believed to have been caused
by the hurricane.
The Houston received weather
reports from Jacksonville, Fla,
saying the hurricane was moving
northeast. The storm was be-
lieved to be well in the rear of
the Houston, but officials were
taking no chances and the stop
for fishing was called off.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
VICTORY WON
| BY CATHOLICS
IN SONORA
Change of Governors
And Farm Policies,
Rebel Demands

MAGDALENA, Sonort., Mexico,
Oct. 81 Q.N.SO.-More than 1000
well-armed men, under the COM
mand of Gen. L. E. Ybarra, today
were prepared to move against
HermoSillo should the Mexican
government fail to agree to his
demand for reopening of the
churches and modification of
farm policies. =.
It was announced at General
Ybarra's headquarters that hun
dredS of recruits daily are joining
his forces, and that supplies are
pouring into the camp through
Sasabe.
Demand New Governor
In addition to the demand for
reopening of the churches and
modification of the farm policies,
the Ybarraists are demanding
President CardenaS remove Gov.
Ramon Ramos as head of the
Sonorao government and appoint
Francisco Elias, millionaire cattle
baron in his place.
Senior Elias, a former governor OF
Sonora, is a cousin of former
President Plutarco Elias Gales,
but is said to be opposed to the
church and agrarian policies
of the erstwhile strong man Of
Mexico"
Reports were received here to-
day of the removal Of Gen. Juan
Zertuche as military commander
of the federal forces in Hermo-
Sillo and his replacement by Gen.
Juventino ESpinoza.
Churches ReOpened
In celebration of General
Ybarra's victories last week, which
gave him virtual control of north
ern Sonora, historic missions and
chapelS, closed three years, were
reopened yesterday amid scenes of
wild rejoicing.
In Magdalena the 200-year-old
mission, which had been changed
into a city hall, with a modern
dance floor, saw a steady stream
of persons passing throught he
doors and kneeling in prayer.
General Ybarra attended a
mass in Moctezuma, conducted
by his chief of staff, Juan Bar
cello, crusading village priest. AS
the Rev. Barcelo and the Gen.
eral appeared, crowds broke into
O wild ovation.
The Ybarraist movement today
was hailed by Catholics as their
first decisive triumph in Mexico
against the governments anti-re-
ligious laws. Church leaders were
optimistic the movement would
spread to other states.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
TRAFFIC RULES
TO BE TIGHTER
(COntinued from Page -

(COntinued from Page ~
car, which Mrs. Purcell was
drawing, turned over. Both were
taken to Emergency Hospital,
where Mrs. Purcell was treated
for a lacerated scalp.
Harvey Randall, 80. Of 4027
Thirteenth st. N. W., was treated
at Garfield Hospital for cuts on
the lips and right hand. His wife,
Mrs. Doris Randall, 26, was cut
on the nose. Their auto side
swiped a truck on Norbeck Pike
in Montgomery County.
Stanley j. Romanck, 80, OF
1907 Girard st. N. E., suffered
lacerations on the cheek when
his car collided on the Speedway
at the foot of Fourteenth Street
Southwest, with an auto operated
by Wallace P. Allen, %, of 1927
C st. S. E. Maurice Drury, a
passenger in Mr.. Romanck's car.
was cut on the scalp. He lives at
919 L st. N. w. and is 49 years
old.
A dozen OCQer WdSI11L1S GOAA1dAlS
received minor injuries.
With an increase of 10000 auto
mobiles registered in the District
during the last year. Traffic Di-
rector Van Duzer pointed out that
there are now 10000 cars with
D. C. licenses. These. with % nn0
more from Maryland and Virginia
and 5000 from other states ne4e
daily, mean, according to Mr.. Van
Duzer, that it is only a matter OF
time before most street parking
must be prohibited. He estimated
that registration for 1886 will
reach $4,000.
In the downtown area, relief
viii be sought by restricting park
ing to one side of streets, Mr.. Van
Duzer stated. Particularly marked
for regulation are the following
busy intersections:
Fourteenth Street and ConSti-
tuition Avenue, Fourteenth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue North
west, Sixteenth Street and Scott
Circle Northwest, Eighteenth
Street and Columbia Road North
west, Florida and Connecticut
Avenues, and Dupont Circle and
Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

the board to study coast defenses
in 1905.
Following the San Francisco
earthquake and fire of 1906 he
was placed in charge of all relief
work. In 1908 he was retired
from the Army for age.
Since that time he had made
his home in Washington, living
with his daughter, Rose, at 3131
O ST., Georgetown.
Won Foreign HOnOrs
Although decorated by tn e
French and British governments,
it was only last March that Con-
gress voted him belated recogni-
ton for his heroism in the Arctic.
With troops drawn up before his
home, Secretary of War presented
him the prize medal.
General Greely was the author
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
HELENA QUAKE
REFUGEES HIT
BY COLD
Suffer in Tent Camps
Rather Than Return
To Shaky Homes

ELENA, Mont, oct. 81
G.N.S0 1.-The cold discomfort Of
Montana winter made its presence
felt among hundreds of homeless
refugees Of this quake-torn city
today.
Temperatures that dipped to
freezing made the night uncom-
Portable for the 400 who found
temporary shelter at Camp
Cooney, the National Guard en-
campment north of the city, and
for hundreds of others who
pitched their tents on vacant lots
or in open country rather than
return to homes they feared
might collapse.
Recurring tremors brought the
total shocks to 285 by midnight.
The worst one occurred Friday
night when two persons were
killed and damage of between one
and three million dollars inflicted.
Chief of Police Roger Smith
said local authorities had the
situation well in hand and that
there would be no necessity Of
martial law. In addition to Hel.
ena police and firemen. 10 mem
bers of the State Highway Patrol
and IS National Guardsmen are
on duty here patroling the busi-
ness section and the danger zones.
Hundreds of automobiles filled
with curious sightseers from near.
by cities streamed into Helena
yesterday to view results Of the
quake.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

Iof a score Of books on explora-
ton and science.
In 1911 he was named official
representative of the Army at the
coronation of King George v Of
England.
Several days ago doctors ad
viSed General Greely be removed
from his home to a hospital for
better care. He sank rapidly into
a coma which continued until
death.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Dynamite Stolen
AT Bo|IinQ Field

Police today are searching for
thieves who stole 200 pounds of
dynamite from a tool shed on a
construction Job at Boiling Field.
Eleventh precinct police were
told the thieves broke into the
dynamite shed between 4 p. m.
Friday and resumption of work
this morning.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
DESTROYS
ANCIENT HOTEL

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 21.-De-
spite desperate efforts Of fire
men from Tacoma and nearby
areas, the old Tacoma Hotel to-
day lay in smoking ruins.
Almost as old as the city it.
self, the Old Tacoma was a land
mark of this section. For genera
tions it had been the haven Of
travellers in the Northwest.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
D. A. r. Records Stolen

Valuable records of the Daugh-
terS of the American Revolution
were stolen from an automobile
parked at Sixteenth and U Streets
Northwest, last night according to
a report to police made by Eleanor
Dyer, 3110 Forty fourth st. N. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
MRS. M'TURNAN WIEL
BE HOSTESS

Study of compositions by active
and alumnae members of the Sigma
Alpha Iota musical sorority will
feature a. meeting at tonight at
the home of Mrs. Clair McTurnan
321 E. 59th-st.
Miss Lucille Stewart arranged the
program to include:
Some Active and Alumnae Composers
of Sigma Alpha Iota". $50:
Mrs. James Lowry, soprano; Mrs.
s; K. Ruick, ,accompanist;.
Theme and Variations" a. Garbrett
............,....... Marion B. Lash
March, scherzo. for piano Esther Goetz
SCI wo,I MIS- IL; Harold 70 1o Brady; pianist
-. ..;............. Dorothy Dell Briggs
'Pierrot" .......... Dorothy Dell Briggs
Mrs. Eugene Van Sickle, soprano;
Mrs; N tuni Conner accomPanisti
Miss Hannah Jane scott fe viO diit Lane
Miss Mae Henri Lane, accompanist;
Psalm Psalm, XII .............:Mae Henri Lane
Mrs. Carl B. Moore, mezzo- 80 '
.., SOPRANO; Miss Lane, accomPanist;
western suite Ill.,, $4,000. &C., Radie Britain
Sonata for Violin and Piano Dedicated
to Rudolph Kopp. Edna Frida Pietsch
Allegro conbrio.
Andante sostenuto.
Miss Madonna Mullenix, violin;
Miss Lane, accompanist.
"Nirvana" ...................R adie Britain
without Flowers" ...... .Radie Britain
"Valoons in the Snow. Jeanne Boyd
Mrs. J. Harry Green, soprano;
Mrs. Stewart Green, accompanist.
Trio in E Minor" ........... Vivian Bard
Andante.
ScherZo.
Miss Martha Rucker. violin; Miss
Betty Schellschmidt, cello; Miss
Mary Margaret Ruddell, pianist.
''Frolic of the Frogs" Esther Goetz
Dedicated to the Carlton String
Quartet.
Miss Rucker, violin Miss Schell-
schmidt, cello; Miss Roberta Trent,
viola; Miss Ruddell, piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
In the Realm of Clubs

I tanned at luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. w. F. King, 1853 S. Ritter-av.
Woman's Missionary Society of
Third Christian Church will meet
at l at the church for ;acrificial
luncheon with Mrs. Frank McCon-
nell in charge. Mrs. w. F. Roth
enburger will speak on 1.-THE Abund-
ant Life" and a prayer service will
follow.
FRIDAY
Regular session of the sewing class
sponsored by the Irvington Union
of Club will be held at 10 at the
Irvington Presbyterian Church in
charge of Mrs. w. E. Brasington.
SATURDAY
Magazine Club members will be
guests of Mrs. Frank C.. Walker, 1888
N. Pennsylvania-st, at a regular
meeting. Mrs. L. M. Edwards will
talk on Magazines, Their Place in
Our Homes, Yesterday and Today"
Hostesses will be MeSdames w. J.
Sumner, j. B. Vandaworker and AL
bert Henley and Miss Jessie Patter-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Athletic Club
to Be Host for
Bridge Players

Ninth annual inter-club bridge
tournament to be sponsored by the
Indianapolis Athletic Club will open
on the club roof garden Wednesday
noght, April "a. The tourney will
continue with afternoon and eve
ming play until April %.
Opening play will be the individu-
al contract championship for the
Joseph w. Stickney trophy. Mrs.
Elmer Ittenbach will be defending
champion. Included on the five day
schedule are team, pair and mixed
pair championships for the major
trophies, and special games for
American Bridge League, United
States Bridge Association and
American Whist League members.
Topples for the major events are
a series of presidents cups, donated
by retiring presidents of the club.
Three of the six original cups have
been retired from play, having been
won permanently by the Athletic
Club, the Columbia Club, and Auc-
ton Bridge Club of Chicago. The
three cups remaining in play are
the Stickney, Myers and Adams tro-
phies. In addition to these cups,
other trophies include the H. l..
Dollman cup, and league trophies
for the special league games. Top
score pins will be awarded high
scorers.
Mrs. Grace G. Buschmann heads
the tournament committee, and as
sistant tourney director will be A.
j. Mouat, Chicago. William R.
Cooper is tournament treasurer; w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
PIT. A. Notes

Mrs. James L. Murray, legislative
chairman for the Indianapolis
Council of Parents and Teachers.
will speak at the meeting at School
2 at 2:30 tomorrow.
DR.. Matthew Winters will speak
on child health at School 18 at 2:3O
tomorrow. Pupils of the school
will demonstrate physical education
activities under the direction of Mrs.
Anne Morgan.
Behind the Water Front" an il
Illustrated lecture by Miller Hamil-
ton of the indianapolis Water Co.,
will be the feature of a meeting at
School q at 2:3O tomorrow. A
program of songs and poems will be
presented by children.
Miss Gertrude Thuemler, dean of
girls at Technical High School, will
speak at School 90 at 2:3O tomor-
row. A musical program has been
prepared.
The various musical organiza-
lions of School As have combined
to present program of song and
story at 2 tomorrow.
Irwin Coogan, junior cartoonist of
The indianapolis Times, will give a
chalk talk at School SIS at 2:30
tomorrow.
Walter Gingery, principal of
Washington High School, will speak
at School 60 at 2:3O tomorrow
Music will be provided.
Hills HOWE, headmaSter of the
Orchard School, will speak on "a
Prairie Trek Expedition to the
Southwest" at School 70 at 7:30
tomorrow night. The talk will be
illustrated by motion pictures made
on the trip.
Russell Berg, cartoonist of The
indianapolis Times, will give a chalk
talk at School IA at las tomorrow
Music Masters School of Music
will provide an orchestral program
at School 70 at 2::30 tomorrow.
DR.. Thurman B. Rice will speak
on Physical Defects and Their Ef-
feet on Character Formation" at
School 80 at 2:30 tomorrow. The
Broad Ripple High School band will
provide musical program.
Murray H. Dalman, school prin-
cipal, will be the speaker for the
meeting at School 81 at 2:3O
tomorrow, Music will be pro-
vided by the BOYS Glee Club of the
fifth grade and the Isham Sisters.
The Albert Walsman School group
will meet at Friday. Election OF
officers is scheduled.
The University Heights ASSocia-
ten will meet at 2::30 Friday. There
viii be election of jfhcers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Tree Planted
by Group to
KeepCuston
Mrs. Frank E. Weimer,
Former Head of
Club, Honored.

At the Woodruff Place home Of
Mrs. Horace G. CasaGy today, MEM
bers of the Northumberland Lit
erary Club planted a cut leaf birch
tree. The ceremony was in honor
of a past president. Mrs. Frank E.
Weimer. Each year the club hon
ors a past president at similar
ceremony.
Mrs. Adolf Wagner, the club pres
ident, was in charge of the program
and presided at a business meet
ing
A plateau of spring flowers GEN.
tered the table for a luncheon which
preceded the program.
Features Of the afternoon we're
talks by Mrs. William w. Stanley
on 1.-THE Department of Commerce
and Mrs. Orval E. Stone on De
partment of Labor" continuing the
years study of the government of
the United States. Mrs. Basil E.
Vaught was discussion leader.
A guest day party with Mrs.
Vaught, Mesdames A. Glen Marquis
Ernest w. Fullenwider, Earl c.
Clampitt, Austin j. Kassler, Karl
Hack, Harold M. Trusler and Will
liam H. Polk is scheduled for a
meeting next month. A picnic in
June will conclude the clubs ac-
tivitieS. Mrs. Stone will be hostess
and taking part on the program
on Politics" will be Mrs. Daniel
E. Gruber, Mrs. Trusler and Mrs
Casady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Bathing Suits Made of Cotton

cotton bathing suits of desmaker type seen in unusual styles
~ Another combination
beach suit Of checked cot
jersey bathing of these in
aquamarine.
Among the evening dresses which will be this in cot
fabric called ripple One of these shown in the
picture is in bias stripe with sheatlke silhouette to the knees
where it falls in deep to the floor.
bodice fashioned of deep in surpce fashion
the 'front.' and straight down the back each side Of waist
decoeage waist
Chdrens cotton plain pastel shades bright
checks fitted bodice
fashion, with pulled of sheer white cotton fabric
picture the Indiana through Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
TOMORROW

4Ou4O1OIOOW
New Century Club will meet with
Mrs. o. r. Scott and Mrs. Charles
SommerS, hostesSes. Mrs. c. H. Aug
stein, Mrs. B. A. Knight, Mrs. Anna
Healing and Mrs. j. E. Barcus will
present the program.
Guests will be invited to the
meeting of the Irvington Mother
Study Club at Ayres auditorium at
2. Mrs. Archibald NJ. Hall will talk
on The Joys of Shawl Collec-
tor"
THURSDAY
In World Peace" will be Mrs.
George A. Newton's topic for a
meeting of the Women's Auxiliary
to the Irvington Presbyterian
Church. The meeting will open at
10 with council and board meeting,
to be followed by general business
meeting and luncheon. On the pro-
gram scheduled for 100, Mrs. j.
R. H. Moore will lead the current
event discussion.
Mrs. G.. H. Harte will tell men,
bers of the Review Circle about the
Letters of Dickens to His Wife. y
HoStesses for the meeting will be
Mesdames Bransford Clarke, Will
liam Hough and j. j. Williams.
Aftermath Club members will in
vite guests to meeting at the
home of Mrs. Charles w. Field, 314O
Washington-blvd. Spring festival is
scheduled.
At a meeting of Beta Delphian at
Ayres auditorium Mrs. j. A. Mat
thews will present 1.-The Last Word u
Mrs. c. E. Pogue, GIT N. Gray-st
will be hostess for a meeting of the
Ladies Federal Club.
Irvington Auxiliary, Public Health
Nursing Association, will be enter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

which brought 1Ortn tneSe words OF
wisdom see for yourself the
many, many lamps which adorn the
main floor of the COLONIAL
FURNITURE co. Those rich mica
shades give a glowing warmth 10
your living room. The Victorian
and modern white models are much
in evidence, while the dainty boudoir
lamps add a finishing touch to mi
lady's dressing table. Nice thing
about the COLONIAL :. they dis
play their lamps here and there to-
gether with desks, lounge chairs
and occasional tables . so you
can see just how they will look in
your home. There's something
about the atmosphere Of soft lamp
light which makes a house home
+. don't you think so?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16


the
cotton plantations Georgia and Florida to its
fashionable Bltmore Club
swimming Florida beaches.
methods of weaving different
from the methods used by primitive who said have
with the finished lengths of cotton fabrics in bright coors and
distinctive patterns.
technoo a cotton blouse
two peats at the front of the blouse and is with plaid
length white cotton
plaid checked
wastength jacket which
the shoulders matching
hat cotton fabric with wide brm with this
costume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
CLUB TO SPONSOR
INFIRMARY PARTY

Welfare Club will hold its annual
Easter party at 2 tomorrow after
noon at the Marion County Infrm-
airy. Decorated Easter eggs, maya
zines and books will be taken to the
patients.
Assisting Mrs. DIN Hatton, chair
man, will be MeSdameS E. Monty
Campbell, Arthur Cravens, Elmo
Fisher, William Bartlett Jr. and
Raleigh Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
White Cross Guild

Mrs. John S. Wright was named
president of the White Cross GUILD
organized recently at the Meridian
Street M. E. church. The guild will
meet the first Friday in the month
to sew for the hospital.
Other officers are Mrs. Abram S
Woodland, first vice president; Mrs
Leonard Campbell, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Claude Brunig, third
vice president; Mrs. Harry M. Goold
recording secretary; Mrs. E. j. Bay
er, corresponding secretary; Mrs. w
E. Mick, treasurer, and Mrs. j
M. Ogden, parliamentarian Other
charter members are Mrs. Arthur v
Brown and Mrs. Alex Taggart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Stories in
3 r n N p 8
Wool OVER
AUSTRALIA J

TINE foresight and initiative Of a
Il young British army officer,
Capt. John Macarthur, brought to
Australia in 1903 what has turned
out to be its greatest industry. 1t
was his importation Of merino
sheep from Spain that has resulted
today in making Australia the
worlds foremost wool-producing
country. More than 100000
sheep there, about Is to each human
inhabitant, produce one-fourth of
the worlds wool supply.
In honor of Capt. Macarthur,
Australia recently issued a COM
memorative set of three stamps,
each picturing the famous merino
ram against an Australian back
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Daily Recipe

LIVER SUISSESSE
Calls HUer, I pound
Flour, IS cup
Onion, I medium
White 1Oiite, IS cup
Denli glace, IS cup
Butter, 2 OF.
Salt, pepper to taste
Cut liver in thin slices
(about Il inch thick and IL
inchs in length). Fry the
liver in butter with the finely
chopped onion, season with
salt and pepper. Cook about
five minutes, then sprinkle
flour over it. Let cook for an
other minute and finish with
the wine and derni glace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

land Benham is chairman of pub
licity.
The first meeting Of newly APP
pointed standing committees was
held at the club last night. Joseph
w. Stickney, president, had charge,
and activities for the year were dis
cuSsed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

]. Roberts, Detroit, will be scorer
and his assistants will be Miss Her
vey M. Hooker and c. w. Murdoch.
Walker w. Winslow is chairman
of the entertainment committee,
which includes Walter Pray, j. E.
Cain, Lawrence WEIGH, John Ora
ham and William Zeller. McFar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

appeared in a brown and tan
checked suit, worn with a tan tai
lored blouse. brown tie and brown
felt hat.
Directly in front of Mrs. Church's
natural colored rough straw sailor
was a bunch of field flowers in
bright cOlors. The blue band
matched the navy blue, white pin
dotted silk dress she wore with a
shoulder cape. White waffle weave
pique accented the neckline and
round white buttons trimmed the
blouse.
Among the guests were several
alumnae members who now have
children enrolled in school, Mrs.
Theodore B. Griffith was there to
see class work of her two daugh-
tiers, Helen and Sylvia. Mrs. Gar
vim Browns daughter Nina repre-
sented the Masquers Club in a re-
view Of the student activities.
Mothers Attend
Mrs. Robert G. Winslow's daugh-
ter Peggy was among the students
sharing in the program. Mrs. Clar-
ence Alig's children, Barbara and
Vincent, took part and Mrs. Bunch's
daughter Marjorie was there. Mrs
Cornelius Alig's daughter Selena is
a student, as are Mrs. Alex Metz
gers daughters, Dorothy and Joan.
Mrs. Otto Frenzel Jr. came from her
country home to view the work of
her daughter Dickie.
Mrs. William Griffith's son, Wal
lie, is one of the kindergarten pupils.
and she leads the Alumnae Associa-
ton.
Mrs. Thomas L. Neal, whose
daughter Marybelle is the fresh
man class president. was one of the
guests. With her brown and tan
tweed suit. its jacket three-quarter
length, she wore a brown taffeta
ascot and brown straw hat. banded
IN white. Mrs. D. Wray De PREF
came from Shelbyville to visit the
exhibit and to attend the tea. Her
daughter Patricia is a junior.
HandwOrk Displayed
Among the exhibits of handwork
we're several decorative maps, de-
signed of Temporal on cork. Sally
Ballard, French Lick, reproduced the
cabin of her father, Norman Ballard.
When her class decided to try its
hand at portrait sketching, Virginia
Smith acted as the model, and the
series Of drawings made of her were
on display
Betty Amos, junior, was happy
to see her mother, Mrs. Roy Amos,
who came from Edinburg to at
tend the annual party. Mrs. Herbert
Joseph was a guest from Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

Miss Mary Phyllis Sharpe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Sharpe,
and Miss Lucille Morrison, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Morri-
son, are at home from Indiana Uni
versity for spring vacation. Miss
Sharpe attended the Purdue Prom
Friday night and the Kappa Sigma
dinner preceding.