davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-26
SOC|EDAD
Paseo del club Iris" a
la ferin de Pomona

Muy lucido resulto el paseo
que ell club Iris" de esta ciu-
dad, organize la semana pasada
a la feria de la cercana Pomona,
habiendose transportado los
miambros de dicho club, a bordo
de sus propios automobiles y lie
yando 10 n%eeesario para pasar
una tarde de algeria.
La bora de salida. fue la de
las diez de la manana del domin-
go. citandose los paseantes en- Ell
s4O5 de la Gale Gleason, y re-
fernando a las siete de la no.
che. muy complacidos de las di-
versio1es a que todos asistieron.
Esa misma noche, Ell comite
de festejos del Iris" dis a CO.
noeer sus miembros que para
Ell sabado proximo, sc efectuara
una fiesta de las llamadas hard
time parties, en- la casa mar
eada con Ell numero BOIL de la
cal1e Ines. La amenizara una
buena orquesta. Y habra conf
sion de obsequio o sandwi-
ches, pasteles y cerveza para los
concurrentes.
La opinión., 1935-09-26
Cena ofrecida en- honor
de la Srita. Perez

Eel personal directive del club
"Perla Social. nos manifesto
que esta preparando I'm banque-
tie para la noche del sabado pro-
ximo. en- honor de la sehorita
Lupe Perez. distinguido MEM
bro del mismo club.
La fiesta es la que Sc estaba
praparando desde hace dias para
celebrar ell restablecimiento de
la ~seforita Perez. cuya vida es-
tuvo en- peligro recientemente,
con motive de I'm ataque pull
monar.
Sc hara en- ell SIT de In calie
Ducomman de esta ciudad. m
pezando a las siete y media de
la noche. segdn nuestros infor-
mes. y siendo amenisada por una
buena orquesta, que ha sido va
~contratada por la directiya del
"Perla Social.
La opinión., 1935-09-26
Hicieron ana bonita fies-
ia de bautizo

Ell sabado anterior, Ell Ia re-
sidencia de la familia Cueyas, Sc
organize una bonita fiesta. pa
IA celebrar el bantizo de IA nj
ha Observation-Disclosures hija
del senior Ramon Cuevas Y de su
esposa la sonora Marion de Cue
vas. La casa de Ia familia es IA
marcada con ell n1mero 1872 en-
Ia avenida Menlo, de esta ciu-
dad.
La pequeha habfa aido llevada
a las pilas del cristianismo esa
misma tarde, habiendo recibido
ell sacramento en- ell bautisterio
de Nuestra Sonora de Los An
geles, y siendo sus padrinos ell
sehor Teodoro Martinez y la Sc
nora Romano Reyes de Martf-
nez.
Peggy-Ann-Margarita naci5 ee
la cercana Santa Monica, Ell 7
de mayo de este mismo AFRO.
Entire las personals que concu-
rrieron a Ia fiesta, recordamos
a las siguientes damas:
Anita Yazquez, Genoveva Re-
yes, Antonio r. de Hernandez
Llergo, Marion Lopez, Josefina
Nazquez, Cristina Reyes, Eloisa
Y Carolina Vazquez, y a los Sc
0ores don Alfredo Garcia
Juan Ramirez, Arnoldo Gonzalez,
Juan Carder6n. Gabino Pequero,
Antonio Loya. Leon Martin, To-
mas Rios, Gabriel. Alfonso Y Sa-
lnuel Rios, Angel Ramirez, ade-
mas de los padres y ~padrinos de
Ia reeien bautizada.
La fiesta ha dejado a todos
muY gratos r~ecuerdos.
La opinión., 1935-09-26

Procedente de la poblacion de
Ensenada. Baja California. aca-
ban de llegar a esta la sefora
Dolores de Mimiaga Y sus hijos
Genoyeva y Joaquin, despues de
haber pasado una corta tempo
rada en- ell Te%rritorio Norte de
aquella peninsula.
La ~sehorita Mimiaga habfa
estado por mas de un mes en-
La Cenicienta' como Sc llama
a En- serada. Y fue con Ell objeto
de t~raerla, que su sehora madre
Y Il hermano hicieron Ell yiaje
de L. Angeles, quedandose ALA
tambien algunos dias
La sehorita Genoyeya Sc ma
nifiesta muy complacida de to-
das las atenciones de que fue
objeto durante su estancia en-
Ensenada. en donde sc le trat6
con gran cariho.
La opinión., 1935-09-26
de Lsrdo.-Bailables por los
nihos Rodolfo y Marta Rivas.

eC w WV bSf w.
nihos Rodolfo y Marta Rivss.
Asistieron a la fiesta musical
a que nos referimos, las loeias
sisuientes de la ALBANIA Hispa-
no Americana;
2os. 80, 304, 3t3, SO, 157, SO,
ITO, 3os, 100, 3t7, 222 y 81,
La direetiva de la loeis 300,
a la cual Sc debe la organization
de la fiesta, y la eual fue feIioi-
tada por 81 espiritu artistieo,
esta inteersds en- Ia forma ST.
~suiente:
Presidente. Bonifaoio Vela;
cx- Presidents. Fidel Asuirrej
S~ecretaria, Leonor Escobar; Te-
sorero, vsientin Veia, sindieos,
Juan Escobsr, Abraham Cuevas
y Martin Rodrisuezj c~onserje,
Maria EsquiveI; Ujier, Benisno
Rios y Portero, Emilio csrrillo.
Las invitseiones respectivas,
fueron hechas circular, firma-
das per Ell orssnizadsr especial
de la ALBANIA, senior Luis G. Ra.
mireL
La opinión., 1935-09-26
por kIRTLEY BASkETTE

Colbert. y la lista podria con-
tinuar.
Volyamos ahora a nuestro pc
queno grupo de primeros acto-
res, a los defensores que sopor-
ten Ell peso de la batalla y en-
torno de los cuales Ia pelea Sc
arremolina constantemente, y qui
zas antes de que haya tempo
de formular esa protesta que
Sc estaba incubando en- Ell cere-
bro del lector, tensamos oportu-
nidad de preguntar: 5es de ma
ravillar que estos diez hombres
Sc encuentren, por decirlo asf.
sobre una nina de orc?
les de m~aravillar Que todos
" especialmente los que no es-
tan obligados por las condicio-
mes - contratos definidos pue-
dan pedir, y obtener, practical
mente 10 que deseen en- mate
ria de salaries y atenciones?
La opinión., 1935-09-26
Voluio de San Francisco
ell senior Ramirez

Despues de una estancia de
varias semanas en- ell puerto de
San Francisco, regreso a Los
Angeles ell senior Aurelio RANT
rez, persona bien conocida en- los
circulos sociaies de nuestra CO.
lonia. sobre todo en- los sono-
renses, que es a la que p%ertene-
ce.
Durante SUI permanencia en-
San Francisco fue huesped de
una hija suya. y en- Los Angeles
reside al lado de su hermana
Angelica Ramirez.
La opinión., 1935-09-26
LA OPINION . DARo POPULAR INDEPENDENTS . LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA


DeWolf Hopper, famoso ar
tista de los escenarios y dc la
pantalla, hizo su ultima escena
ell Iunes pasado. A la edad dc
II amos, y victima de I'M alta
que al corazon, sucumbio en-
Kansas City, dejando gratas
memorials de su vida a los
amantes del teatro y del arte
escenico en- general. Hopper
fue ell marido de la eterna
flapper, la coqueta de CT amos
Edna Wallace Hopper, quien
todavia anda por esos mundos
La opinión., 1935-09-26
Lo que es la Publicidad!

La fiesta de tercer cumpeahos peparada en- honor de Pa, ell leon favortod de los
estudos, resuHo demasiado para 81. En- consecuenc trnmo desgarrando q mantd
con los dientes Y rugendo ferozmente a ss bemas obsequiantes En- la fotografa Sc
We a "a beha, adornada la Hollywood sendo aendda en- la mesa por la adnz de la
pantana Marjorie Freeman dos amigutas suyns en- vi cafe de moda. iLo que n
harlan estas eemes de Hollywood porI la pubicdad! -Foto l. l. News
La opinión., 1935-09-26

continds III s0uescfon Dor medic
do 10 isctura. Nunea e. tards
para aprender. Pids hoy misms
nuestro eat&ioao do lfbros Ora.
tbs. - LIBERIA tOZANO,
200 N. Los Angeles strsst.-Los
Angelica CaiA
La opinión., 1935-09-26
TRABAJO FORBADE

Ell mucho trabajo y ell POGO
recreo obligaron hace POGO "A
franchot Tone a exelamar ante
un entreyistador que lie pregun-
taba cual era su recreo preferi-
do: "5Recreo? 5que es ESQ? 10
he olvidado, pues hace mucho,
mueho tempo que no tengo un
dfa &c %asueto."
Tampoco podria decirse que
Franchot puede ser ell primero
en- dar Ia ITALIA como primer ac-
tor reyelante. Mas sc mete en-
la lista por virtud de la CONT
nua y enorme demanda.
Trabajando con Joan Craw-
ford en- Sadie Macke'. Ia pre-
sion de las circunstancias 10 obi
go a aceptar al mismo tiempo
Ell papel principal en- I'll Mundo
Marcia, con Madeleine Carroll.
lie fue precise ordenar que
engancharan q su coche un ca
FRO dc remolque, para que pudie-
sc cambarse de ropa en- ell ca
mino de un Studio a otro. A
Joan Crawford no lie agrado la
idea de prestar a su primer ae-
tor, pero las otras estrellas me-
oesi.aban al primer actor. sin
tener en- cuenta los sentimien-
tos p~ersonales de Poan. Y Ia M.
G. NJ, hacfa un favor a la Fox.
La opinión., 1935-09-26

Noises. ell mas antique de los
escritores bfblicos, fue ell prime
70 en- mathematician los disfra-
ces. En- ell versfculo 5 del CAPT
tulo XXI del "Deuteronomio"
Sc ieen va las siguientes pala-
bras:
LA mujer no sc pondra ves-
tlddras de hombre. nj 81 hombre
usara yestlduras de mujer, por-
que Ell haeer este es abomina-
BILE delante de dos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Scouts to Sing
Yuletide Carols
in City Stores

Girl Scouts as a thank-you ges-
ture to merchants cooperating with
them on cookie days are to carol
all day Saturday, Dec. 81, and in
the afternoon on Dec. %, in various
stores.
Scouts are to make contributions
to the American Settlement as their
Christmas service activity. Mrs. P.
w. Holiday, member of the Leaders
Association, is in charge of the city,
wide project.
On Dec. 81 the contributions are
to be taken to the Settlement.
Among the articles suggested are
reed, rafia, scraps of material and
scrap books to be used by the young
er sewing classes; embroidery pieces,
floss, scraps for quilt blocks and
material for blouses for the older
sewing classes; wood, tools and Jig
saws for the boys woodworking
classes; used and new books and
magazines, crayons, paints, drawing
materials, canned fruit and vege-
tables: dolls, indoor balls and
games; rags and stockings for rugs :;
wearing apparel and Christmas
baskets for families.
Mrs. Maxwell Droke originated the
project last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Hospital Staff,
Patients to Be
Party Guests

Patients at st. Francis Hospital
and Sisters on the staff are TO be
entertained Dec 10 at the Christmas
party of the st. Francis Hospital
Guild, which held a luncheon start
ing membership drive yesterday at
the hospital.
Mrs. Arthur Heidenrich, Mrs. Ed
ward Trimpe and Mrs. j. P. Mugi-
van are to take charge of the
Christmas activities in the hospital.
Food, candy and flowers are to be
distributed.
Twenty-Five new members are an
nounced. The guilds project is to
redecorate the hospital rooms, in
addition to quilting and making
bedding.
The Rev. Francis Ritter, Sacred
Heart Church; the Rev. Walter
Nugent, hospital chaplain, and Mrs.
Mugivan, president, were speakers
with the past presidents, MeSdames
Vincent Corcoran, Peter James, Ed
ward Connerty, AGA Roth and Leo
Steffen, who were presented flowers.
Mrs. Heidenrich was general
chairman; Mrs. Trimpe, bridge
chairman; Mrs. Gus Cato, eucnre
chairman, and Mrs. Carl Pfleger,
pinochle. Approximately 200 at
tended the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
E VENTS


Self Realization Group
bldg Mrs Grace Golden, Chidrens
speaker Illustrated with Indian pottery
of Pueblo craft
PIT A. School 73 7:45 Fri. That's Bill" play by
association
Propyaeum. 1870 Thurs "Xenophon
the War Correspondent"
sORORITTES
Phi Theta Phi Tonight Miss Thelma Kernel hostess.
DaWSon-st.
Gamma Chapter Rho Delta Tonight Miss Lucille Baker 1152 Lex
Kennedy Miller Abbott Gladys ALL Annette Loucks,
Chapter Lambda Chi $50 tonight Mrs William
Watts Rua Initiation services for Mrs Wned Durham,
Mrs Mary Helen Herald.
Chapter Phi Alpha Tonight Miss Louise La Rue,
3109 w. Michigan-st. Pledge services
CHURCH GROUPS
Peoples Glass; Seventh Christian Church.
m. Jack Duvals Troupers in "The Chair
Jesy Wan Haywood Alliance All Church
Luncheon, Richard Buchanan illustrated
talk California Canal.
PARTIES
Daughters Riley Claypoo Bingo
Golden Lodge 25 Ladies Auxiliary R. T. Tonight
Trainmen's hail. 1902 E. Westinghouse.
Mothers Club m. Thurs Cubrooms 1909 W. Market
Public invited.
Golden Rule Chapter, o. E S. Thurs Mrs William H.
Ruskaup, I'll Dormanst.
Auxiliary Tonight Hail. PTS Westinghouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Boosters Club
to Hold Winter
Social Program

Riviera Boosters Club bingo party
tonight is to be followed by a dance.
Among the holiday parties are its
party Dec. 20; a children's party
Dec. 26, The Continentals' dance
Dec. 81 and a New Years eve party
Dec. 81.
In addition there are to be the
Saturday night dances, and the
Boosters program dance Dec. 10.
Boosters Club members are to
form a reception committee for the
open house from to 5 New Years
day when officers and directors are
to attend.
Women of the Boosters are to
present show during its dance
Jan. 10, and another Booster dance
is to be Jan. 30.
A formal Valentine dinner dance
is set for Feb. IS, and the Con-
tinentals' annual sweetheart hop is
to be Feb. ID. The Boosters men
show and election of officers is to
be Feb. %, when the first anniver-
Sary is to be celebrated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

very progressive step in any state"
DR.. Bahr said, eff carried out to
the letter, it would be fine thing.
But I do not believe that such a
law is workable. I am not dis
crediting the honesty of physi-
clans, but if they have patients
who come to them for eXamina-
ton who are highly respected,
are they going to brand them
with such unfavorable publicity as
it would be to refuse them a mar
riage license? I guess not
THE law probably would not
Il provide a penalty for
physician who failed to file such
a report, and SO a law of this kind
would be difficult to enforce"
Care of persons whose mentality
has been impaired by venereal
disease costs Indiana approx
mately $3.50 annually for, each per-
son, DR.. Bahr said. In state in
situations now, there are more
than 5000 such patients, he said.
Many persons have syphilis
who are not aware of it," DR.. Bahr
said. There often are no ex-
ternal manifestations, particularly
of the stage which results in
damage to the nervous system and
causes insanity. 1t is often a
hereditary disease, and it elini-
mates itself after about the fourth
generation, when the children are
imbeciles.
Laws governing it's spread In
this way are a part Of very fine
movement. But look at our pres
ent marriage laws; applicants are
asked various questions, as to
whether there has been any in
sanity or feeble mindedness in
their families. They answer no
no-no' and they get by with it,
for who is investigating the truth
of their statements?"
NR. MYERS, under whose SUI
Dpervision hundreds of persons
pass annually who are affected by
venereal disease, considers Con-
necticut progressive in such law
enactment.
Such law is step in the
right direction" he said. 1--WE
surely should come out in the
open with our fight against vene-
real disease, just as we have in
fighting tuberculosis, or any other
communicable disease.
ut is important that persons
should be healthy to marry and
produce children. But I can see
difficulties in such laws, and these
probably caused North Carolina
to repeal its statute. 1t makes
public an individuals record, and
might handicap him in many
ways. Often persons are suffer-
ing, not from their own miscon-
duct, but from disease transmitted
to them in an innocent fashion
In such an instance, I can see
where such a law would work
hardship on individuals"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Jean Mackay
to Be Feted
With Bridge

Miss Joan Boswells crystal shower
and bridge party tonight are to COM
pliment a bride-to-be, Miss Jean
Mackay, daughter of Mrs. Grace
Mackay.
The hostess is to be assisted by
her mother, Mrs E. G. Boswell. The
bridal colors of American beauty
and white are to predominant in the
color scheme.
Guests with Miss Mackay and her
mother are to be Mrs. Robert Wise
heart, North Salem; Mesdames Max
Winchell, George Collins, Eugene
Foley and Joe Dugan and Misses
Mariamelia Schmidt Magdalene
Adams, Marie Roch, Josephine
Meloy and Denoe Wolfard.
The marriage of Miss Mackay and
DR.. Robert P. Boesinger is to take
place Dec. Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Tech Music
Club to Sing
for Women
Fortnightly Also to Hear
Original Stories
Next Tuesday.

Musical entertainment by the
Technical High School Madrigal
Club and four original short stories,
Design for Christmas by Mrs.
Robert C. Winslow are to entertain
members of the Fortnightly Literary
Club at its Christmas party Tuesday
in the Propylaeum.
Miss Ruth B. Bozell is. chairman
of the committee arranging the pro-
grams. Assistants are Misses Ruth
O'Hair and Helen E. Jacoby; Mrs.
Henry Kahn and Mrs. j. Emmett
Hall.
At the Jan. meeting Mrs. G. B.
Taylor is to talk on There's Magic
in the Air" and Mrs. John H.
Roberts Jr. on New Frontiers. y
Mrs. George C. Calvert is to describe
The History of Color" at the Feb.
meeting.
Lorenzo" to be Discussed
Mrs. Charles NJ Wells topic on
Feb. Is is to be Lorenzo" Mrs.
Demarchus Brown is to be guest
speaker at the ifty-first anniver-
sary observance March a. On the
program March Is are to be Mrs
Joel Whitaker who is to talk on
Southern Sojourn" and Mrs. A. D.
Hitz whose topic is to be New
Voices"
At the April meeting officers are
to be elected before Mrs. Winifred
Brady Adams talks on "A Changing
Art" Mrs. Roscoe C. Johnston S
topic is to be Tall Tales of Our
Mountains" and Mrs. Mansur B
Cakes is to be Echoes" on April Is.
On the program April % are to be
Mrs. Benjamin Turner Jr. who is
to talk on They Lisped in Num-
bers'' and Mrs. John r. Carr whose
topic is to be "Wayfaring."
Closing the years program on
May 13 are to be Mrs. George A.
Kuhn's and Mrs. Boyd M. Giles
pies discussions on "Of Making
Books There Is No End"
Officers are Mrs. James l.. Gavin,
president; Mrs. Hitz, first vice
PRESIDENT; Mrs. j. Otis Adams,
second vice president; Mrs. Harley
W.. Rhodehamel, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Frank l.. Truitt and Mrs.
Clark Rogers, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

I can't begin to tell you how many
different dishes but I can tell
you they're all cooked to tasty
perfection by a very knowing
chef. When extraordinary food is
served in attractive surroundings
;. we'll, that's what I thought Z. :.
you'd want to know about it, too.
Something refreshing about going
to the HARRISON, don't you think?
Remember the swanky little Tap
Room you so love to frequent?
Those bonded WHISTLES do make for
more enjoyable drinking. So, when
ever you step out-think of the
HARRISON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
League of Nations Association
Director Sees II DuCeS Failure

Mussolini will be brought to
time by Ethiopia's next rainy sea-
son If all nations hold fast to the
present sanctions and if Germany
and the United States do not help
Italy, DR.. Clark Eichelberger,
League of Nations Association di-
rector. predicts.
IF the nations go further and in
clude oil in the embargoes, there is
a chance that the Italian dictator,
will be stopped in his attack within
the next two months" he asserts.
DR.. Eichelberger. who has attend
ed League Of Nations conferences
and studied extensively in Europe,
discussed the league and the pres
ent Ethiopian situation at a meet
ing of the Irvington Union of
Clubs last night in the Irvington
Masonic Temple.
COmmends U. S. Policy
DR.. Eichelberger commended the
vigorous policy of Secretary of State
Cordell Hull and President Roose-
Welt on questions of neutrality and
embargoes. He advocated a strong
neutrality law that will reduce to a
minimum the chance of United
States being involved and at the
same time give the President the
right to distinguish between agrees
sor and victim
He pointed out three things which
the nations have demonstrated dur
ing The last three months. They
have shown that they care enough
for their obligations under the
League covenant to put those obi
cations above immediate self-in-
terest and profit. They have proved
that they have a machinery to ap-
ply their sanctions. and. for the
first time in history, governments
actually are talking about removing
economic causes of war by giving
access to raw materials to the ma
lions having inadequate supply and
by removing barriers to trade, he
said.
Mrs. Robert Hamilton is COM
plotting arrangements this week Tor
the Unions presentation of the
Messiah" at Sunday in the IT.
vington Methodist Church.
A silver offering is to be taken
and proceeds are to be used to buy
milk for needy children. Twenty
six children from three schools have
been helped this fall from the fund
established by last years concert.
The eighth annaai art exhibit is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04

Triangle Club production two days
after MS sisters dance.
Eager to Be Home
Miss Janet Noyes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Moves, is to
make her debut on Dec. 81 at her
parents home in Crows Nest. Her
letters from French School in New
York reveal her eagerness to be
home with her friends.
Miss Noyes, the first debutante in
Indianapolis in two seasons, is to
come from New York Dec. 20.
Miss Barbara Haines, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs John Morris Haines,
has been studying at Connecticut
College for Women and has been
corresponding with her college
friends and exchanging ideas for the
guest list.
Miss Mary Jane Sheerin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas d. Sheerin,
is looking forward to reunion with
her family and friends. She at
tends classes at Bennington College,
Bennington, vt. Miss Helen Tag
CART, who is enrolled at Gulf Park
College, Gulfport, Miss, is checking
off the days on the calendar until
she will be on her way home. She
is to be with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Taggart.
II
Mrs. George M. Bailey, joint mas
ter of foXhoundS of Traders Point
hunt, has returned to her home aft
er visit in Cincinnati, o.
Mrs. Bailey and others in the
hunt are making arrangements for
the ball to be held Dec. % at the
Woodstock Club as part of the holi-
day social festivities.
When Miss Ann Ayres returns
this weekend from the Chicago
horse show where she entered her
horse, Amazon, she is to assist.
Mrs. William Fortune, ball chair
man, is expected to return to her
home in Traders Point this week
after attending the wedding of her
son, Russell Fortune Jr., and Miss
Martha Murray, which took place
Saturday in Baltimore Md.
Also assisting with party arrange
ments are Mesdames William H.
Wemmer, August Bohlen, Cornelius
0. Alig and Wells Hampton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
La7O Requiring WaSserm1an Test Good
for STATE, but Difficult to Enforce

John E. Roszkowski, Gary attor-
ney, but died in committee. I'm
der its provisions, applicants for
marriage licenses would have been
required to file five-day notice
and to present a physicians GER
tificate that neither was afflicted
with transmissible disease.
Similar laws now are in effect
in Wisconsin, Oregon, North
Dakota, Alabama, wyoming and
Louisiana, North Carolina repealed
a law of the same nature this
year.
Passage of such a law is a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
College Club
Is to Honor
TwOGueStS
Western Alumnae to Hear
Talks at Luncheon
on Saturday.

Miss IDA Windate and Miss
Dorothy Duerr from Western Col
lege, Oxford. o., are to be guest
speakers at a meeting of the West
ern College Alumnae Association of
Indianapolis at 2:30 Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Ray c. Fatout,
1850 WatSon-rd.
Miss Mary Hostetter, president.
is to be in charge. Other officers
are Mrs. j. o. Bridgeman. first vice
president; Miss Virginia Brookbank.
second vice president; Mrs. Helen
Van Camp Hull, secretary, and Miss
Grace wager, treasurer.
Mrs. Lawrence Earl is to be
hostess Saturday, Jan. 4, when
prospective students and college
alumnae are to be guests at a tea.
Mrs. C. E. Mayhem. college presi-
dent. and Mrs. Ralph Hickok, also
of Western, are to be special guests.
February Date Set
February meeting is to be held
the third Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Hull, 2120 N. Pennsylvania
st. Covered-dish supper is to be
served. following which Jane Stewart
of H. P. WATSON g. Co. is to speak.
The college choir is to entertain
members Sunday, March %, at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church
and Mrs. Mary Dye Beach and Miss
Ruth Milligan are to talk on trips
abroad at the March % meeting
with Mrs. H. H. Brooks, hostess.
Tree day at Western College is to
be observed May Is. The year is to
conclude with luncheon at l, June
13, at the Sphinx Arms.
Mrs. Fatout, Mrs. H. j. We'll and
Mrs. G. l.. Rose comprise the as
ISOLATION board of directors.