davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21

of an hour he James "A. Farley
was lodged in the lift unable to
persuade it to function.
copyright. 1885. The wGshingtOa T1msS)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21
Prayer From A Worker
God
Help me
With this job!

No use pre-
tending, :
Any more,
That I've got
the stuff
To make q go
Of it
Alone.
I haven't,
And I can't
So why try
To kid my.
self
I have,
Or my neigh.
Dor,
Or You?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21

Not for myself,
Not for rewards
But just
For the sake
OF knowing,
For once,
I've played fair.
And so
I'm ditching
The conversation
And just asking space
God
Help me
With this job!
I'm not smart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-21
Darts and Flowers

OWA % GG4EW 4UWNAO
Husbands, says Reno Ruth,
are like hard times-never so
bad that they can't be worse, if
they get the chance.
There is always one glamor-
Gus romance in a mans life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

ser; chief puslcIan. 2. hf. nasselt.
 The slate of the eoxdliary fol- lows: President, Miss Marie Ther< kildsen; senior vice-president, Miss Dorothy Hitchcock: junior vice. president, Mrs Ruth wells; chap lain. Mrs. Mae Hoffman; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Ella stsebler; lnis- torian, Mrs. Anna Kropp; conduc- tor, Mrs. Margaret Mehan; assist ant conductor, Mrs. Ida TherlEiId- sen; guard, Mrs. Edith Rosen- grant; assistant guard, Mrs. Mar garet Hitchcock; treasurer, Mrs. Lnra Dutton; secretary, Mrs. Mil- dred Burritt: color bearers, Mrs. Nellie Durbin, Mrs. Eva Kelly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

wOmsn's program. onllFI of Fisl1n Camp are:
 Commander. Silns Hoffman; senior vice-commander. Joseph Bottomiey; junior vice-comfnander, George H. Staeblers adjrtant, II. M. Bassstt; quartermaster. Albert Portman; pa- triotic instructor, Frank Kolst; hfs- t0rian, Albert PortEnau; surgeon, pr. James s. Martin; chaplain, Charles Leppert; oficer of the day, Henry e. Wagner; officer of the guard, Florent Gasser; sergeant major, Harry Meyers; qt1artermaster ser- geant, Michael J. Roosin; senior color sergeant, Henry Wagner; junior color sergeant. Florent Ges-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
SPANISH WAR VETS
 STAGE CEREMONIES

OfHcers of Emerson Fl. Liscum Camp, United spaish War Veterans, and it's auxiliary, Clarence T. Dav- enport Camp, were installed last night in joint ceremony which was conducted at the armory. Miles w. Deane was in charge of the officers of the mems camp. Mrs. Mary Stew art of Wallingford presided at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

sel end MT. Dcrisan as assistant so president.
 At the same time 1t was an- nounced that A. P. Russell. c. E. Smith, '. J. Wall and R. l.. Pearson will continue to serve as vice-presi- dents under the trusteeship; A. E. Clark as secretary; G. T. Car michael as comptroller, and T. F. Paradise as treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
APPOINTMENTS { ARE ANNOUNCED

Announcement was made today
 by Howard s. Palmer, on behalf nf the trustees of the New Haven railroad, of the appointment of w. ". Meyer as counsel for trustees, ant. of the appointment of H. w. Dorigan as executive assistant to trustees. Prior to the institution of
 the roads section 77 proceeding, A6r. Meyer served as general coun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
FAMOUS QUARTET .PLEASE AUDIENCE.

The Pearl Street Neighborhood house was filled to capacity last night when a program of vocal mu- sic was presented by the Hampton Institute utiartette. Mrs. L. T. Alex ander, director of the house, was in charge of the arrangements. The singers were John Kiah, George Hamilton, Jeremiah Thomas and J. H. Wainwright. The program in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

Melbourne, Australia = (UP) - A 3O-year-old car completed jour- ney from Adelaide to Melbourne, 600 miles, in three days with no trouble. It averaged 22 miles an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
TENDERFOor.FMDs GOLD

Prescott, sAriz - (UP) - What annoyed oldtime prospectors most was that Q tenderfoot and green horn did it. Floyd Baldwin, 30, who came to Arizona from Indian apolis, found 12,l5 ounces of virgin gold, valued at $S90, while poking around placer workings near here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

cluded many ol the more familiar plantation songs. Robert Hamilton, student ct Hampton institute, spoke briefly on the work there. John Sandal, manager of the quar- tette, also delivered brief remarks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
PARK DEPARTMENT
 TO SELECT TREE

The municipal Christmas tree win be erected on the Green some time next week, according to supt. of Parks Irving W. Harrison. Mfr. Harrison will select a tree from the vicinity of one of the city's reser- voirs and it will be set up and dec- orated as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Lovina IDeane. and Mrs. Mary Alexander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Women Invited
to Accompany
Office Holders

County and township officials
wives and daughters are to be
guests at the first annual conven-
ton of the Indiana County and
Township Officials Association on
Dec. II to Is, when IL associations
from all parts of the state are to
meet.
In previous years, when township
trustees, county commissions, sher-
MS, clerks, recorders and other
office holders convened in cities
scattered throughout the state. the
women were not invited. More than
1000 men and women are expected
TO attend the meetings.
While the governmental officials
discuss methods of fuller co-opera-
ton among themselves and means
OF better serving their electorates
the women are to be entertained
with varied program of events.
A theater party is scheduled for
next wednesday, when women
guests Will have their choice of at
eeIolng any one of several down.
town theaters. On Thursday after
noon supervised shopping tour is
to be conducted.
The women are to be guests with
the men at evening entertainments
wednesday and Thursday in the
Claypool Riley room. DANCING each
night is to be preceded by floor
shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Groups Will
Go Dutch to
Guild Dance
Parties Are Outlined for
Holiday Dinner Fete
at |. A. c.

As the time approaches for the
Margaret's Hospital Guild Saturday
night at the indianapolis Athletic
Club. members and their friends are
forming Dutch treat parties.
Four members of the Internal
tional Marimba Symphony Orches-
ira, Including Calvin Burke Orvills
Stone. Gordon Griffin ant Herbert
Johnson. are to appear on The din
ner program. as are James Stone.
saxophonist, and Herschel Britten-
bach, accordionist.
The guild president, Mrs. Jackson
K. Landers. is to attend in a party
with Mr.. Landers and MesSrs. and
MeSdames George c. GrinSteiner.
Charles Kotteman. Richard Hen
Messy, Gus Mueller William Hsr-
bison, William A. Umphrev. J. A.
Quinn. Frank Kotteman and Mort
Martin.
Arrange Informal Party
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. I. Seybert and
guests with them are to attend m
informal party preceding the party,
The group is to include Mr.. and
Mrs. Pleas E. Greenlee. Shelbyville:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. McClain.
Shelbyville; Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie A.
Cortner, KnightStown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Handy. Morristown. and
Messrs. and Mesdames Clarence A.
Jackson Frank Finney. Don Stivers,
William F. Storen and Wilbur G.
Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest N. Gimble
are to entertain preceding the party
for MeSSrS. and MeSdameS Gus Shu-
macker, William F. Sandman. l.. ].
Blackmore. Howard Linkert. Herbert
c. Tyson, s. M. Allen Jr. and Miss
Mary Helen Mckee and Howard A.
Intermill.
In another party are to be Miss
Harriet Terry, Elton C. Letter and
MesSrs. and Mesdames David Law
ton, H. c Fuerestenberg. r. L. Pet
| TIT, Manning l.. Norland.
Sims to Entertain
A group is to stop in at the r. W.
SIMS preceding the dance. In the
party are to be Messrs. and Mes
danes Charles J. Pettinger. Paul ..
Whittemore, Frank Langsenkamp
Jr., j. M. Drake, Fred Swisher,
Muncie, and R. E. Cote. Miss Helen
Mattice, George Little, Chicago, and
Mark Archer.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Myers are
to attend with Drs. and Mesdames
Leon Zerfas, Paul j. Foutes and
Kenneth KohlStadt.
Mr.. and Mrs E. C. Wolfe are 10
be with Mr.. and Mrs Frederick GAL
lagher. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
LedWith, Erwin Shultz and Miss Viz
glnla Cameron. Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Mendenhall are to be with Mr.
and Mrs. George Ballau, Maysville.
KY. and Messrs. and Mesdames
|. W. Sturgeon, j. R. Hiatt and John
Bulger Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
E VENTS
PROGRAMS

PROGRAMS
Luncheon. Hoffman,
France; Mrs Fred Stucky reading.
Miss Mabel Ayres, The Log of the Little Dorado"
Potter Fresh Air Guild 10 Fri School auditorium.
SORORITIES
Theta zea Chi $50 Dorothy Greenen 1880
Theta Delta Tonight Misses Catherine Rob
bins Ruth Foil Reba Reed Dorothy Krlse.
Rho Gamma Chi Tonight Frye n Harding
CHURCH GROUPS
luncheon, all-day bazar penny supper, to 7.
dinner. Public invited.
English Avenue Kindergarten Mothers Tonight Nc
Claim Hail. Hoyt-av State-st. Cards, bunco
Mutual Aid Association, H. Co. Laundry Dec -
o. o. F. Hail. Hamilton, E. Westinghouse
Bernie Combs, chairman Johnnie Reddel orchestra
Wlnamac Lodge 148. D. of P. Dec. 29th Cfton-sts
olive Branch Rebekah Lodge 10 reception M
Lodge 1886 N Delaware-s Bridge euchre
Garfield Park. American Auxiliary Fri -Whjeh]
auditorium Proceeds for Christmas Knowton
chairman,
LODGES
Queen Esther Chapter E..
Ilnoissts Election. Mrs TREY worthy matron Frank
Kinney worthy patron
Ladies Auxiliary Association 7:3o D. M tonight
Lincoln ~ r ~ 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Mrs. McNutt
to Entertain
at Yule Fete

Mrs. Paul V. McNutt is to be
hostess for Christmas party and
musical tea at 2:30 Wednesday at
the Governors mansion
The event is under the sponsor
ship OF the Indianapolis branch.
Women's Assembly Club. with Mrs.
Walter Treanor, president, in charge
Jelly for the indianapolis Day
Nursery and toys for the Flower
Mission are to be donated by the
group.
Hostesses with Mrs. McNutt are
to be Mesdames Frank Finney. John
E. King, William Storen, William A.
Arnold and Posey T. Kline.
The next meeting of the group is
the card party Jan. s at the home
of Mrs. Louis Markun for club
members and their guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
II GIRLS TO Be
TAKEN INTO CHR

SeVenty-four girls are to be re-
ceived in the Sodality of st. Johns
Academy at mass tomorrow in the
church. Following services, the Rev.
Clement Bosler, pastor, is to speak.
Sophomore class presented a
playlet this week with the follow
ing taking part: Patricia Spragg.
Dorothy Hill, Mary Bass. Marcella
Mock, Jean Monaghan. Lucille Cox,
Mary j. Bixler, Marjorie Mansfield.
Mary J. Platt, Mary. Garland. Rita
Fahy, Marie Whitman, Mary P.
Hirt. Elizabeth Meeker. Aliens
Ward, Rosetta Stanley. Mary Peters.
Frances McAtee, Teresa O'Callahan,
Eileen OCallahan, Rosemary Felta,
Freda Barnhart and Virginia Feist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
PIT. A. Notes

Lowell PIT. A. is to meet at 8
Wednesday, The Warren Central
Choral Society is to sing Christmas
carols. Rev. j. A. Alley of Hennin-
ger Methodist Church is to give the
Christmas message.
Nora PIT A is to meet at 3 Fri
day afternoon, Dec. IS. Mrs. D. c..
Talbot is to have charge of the
Study Club at 2.
John Strange PIT. A. and Study
Club are to meet at 100 Friday.
Dec. 13, at the school. Mrs. James
Beaver is to conduct the Study Club.
A book report on 'Kapoot" is to be
given by Mrs. William E. Boden-
hamer. K. v, zimmerman, Broad
Ripple High School principal. is to
speak, A trio from the sixth grade
is to sing.
DR.. Charles j. Mcintyre is to
speak on the History of Music" at
the meeting of the Speedway
PIT. A. at 2:30 Wednesday. DR..
Mcintyre is a member of the board
of directors of the Marion County
tuberculosis Association. Music is
to be provided by the Rhythm Band,
directed by Miss Betty Quinn and
the Mothers Chorus. directed by
Edward Emory. Tea is to be served
by the members of Mrs Esther
Hollis domestic science class.
Parent Teacher Association of the
William H, Evans School is to meet
at 2:15 Tuesday in the school audi
torium William Kiger is to speak
on Ditto Machines" A repreSen-
tative from the Marion County Tu-
herculosis Association is to speak on
the Christmas Seals. The associa-
ton is to give card party at 8 Fri
day, Dec. Is.
Edgewood PIT A. is to meet Fri
day afternoon, Dec. Is. Mrs. Ken
meth Baker is to give a Christmas
story review. A short program is to
be given by pupils The sixth grade
mothers are to have charge of the
social hour.
Bunker Hill PIT. A. is to meet
Wednesday night at the school
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Looking for
Cheap Food?
Try Cabbage
It's Definitely in Season
This Time of Year;
Good Raw, Cooked.
BY MARY E. DAGUE

If you are looking for bargains
in foods-and who isn't?-you will
find a splendid one right now ir
cabbage. This vegetable is def
nitciy in season at this moment, fln5
Favored, crisp and above all, cheap
BY the way, if you really are on !
rigid budget, why don't you try
buying fruits and vegetables only
when they are in season? 1t takes
courage to resist out-of season deli
cacies, but you can save money by
doing it and enjoy food when it's at
/ it's best in flavors, too.
Many cooks make a tasteless. val
ueless mess of cabbage by cooking it
wrong. Always cook it or any of
its family in an uncovered pan. This
prevents the forming of the gas
which gives off that unpleasant
odor. Cooking it uncovered and for
snort length of time also keeps it
from becoming strong favored and
unpalatable.
Must Be Crisp to Serve Raw
When used It's raw state cab
bage must ~ crisp and finely
shredded, Try combining it with
apples and nuts or celery or green
pepper Or grated carrots or chopped
beets-one or all of them. It's good
with grapefruit and shredded pine
apple, too. Shredded cabbage by
itself served with French dressing
TO which celery seed has been added,
makes a good dinner salad with
game or pork.
A cut head of cabbage can be
kept in perfect condition for several
days if wrapped in waxed paper and
stored in the refrigerator.
Here's how to use one head to
the best advantage. Cut the fresh
head on the night fish is served
for dinner. You can have a salad
of shredded cabbage, carrots, green
peppers and celery mixed with
French dressing or simply use old
fashioned cole slaw, which always
is liked with fish.
Stuff Peppers With 1t
At luncheon next day combine
any leftover fish with well crisped
| cabbage for a salad. The next night
sweet green peppers stuffed with cab
bage and finely chopped meat makes
an appetizing and nourishing main
dish. The last quarter of the head
is used in vegetable soup with
carrots, onions and tomatoes. The
vegetables can be finely shredded
and served in the broth, making a
thick, full-meal soup.
A good way to cook cabbage is
to shred it very fine, put it in a
broad, shallow sauce pan and add
boiling water to cover. Boil rapid :
~ for 20 minutes. Season with salt.
pepper, sugar, butter and lemon
Juice and bring to the boiling point.
Serve. at once. 1 can't give you the
exact proportions but for four cups
OF cabbage use one teaspoon salt.
4 teaspoon pepper, two teaspoons
sugar. p tablespoon butter and two
tablespoons lemon juice. You may
like more lemon juice or the same
amount of lemon juice but no sugar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

ing school days when they joined
the club, they always are eager to
come back to the parties as alumni
for reunions with their friends.
Between discussions of their chill
dren's college activities, preliminary
arrangements for the party we're
made yesterday
Mrs. Fred Bake is expecting her
daughters, Maude, to return from
Smith College, and Virginia, from
Gulf Park College at Gulfport, Miss.
Mrs Fred Braden's daughter, Doro-
thy, is to come home from the Uni
versity of Arizona.
Returning from Michigan
Mrs. Wrights son, j William Jr.,
is to close his books at the Univer-
sity OF Michigan for a vacation
here. William Koehne. son of Mrs.
Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, is to
leave Yale University during the
holiday recess, and Willis Blatchley,
son of Mrs. Ray Blatchley. is to ar
rive from DePauw University.
Mrs. Francis Fauvre's converse
ton centers around her son, Henry,
who is to come from Connecticut
Wesleyan College at Middletown,
Conn.
Invitations are to be issued to the
party. Last minute arrangements
will include naming of a committee
of chaperons and a floor committee
OF young men. Last year for the
first time during the several years
activity Christmas party was held
Among others OF the college and
high school set to Join in the social
round are the young men and
women studying at Principal Col
lege and high school. Mr.. and Mrs
G. Fred Davis are looking forward
to return of their daughter, Jane,
on Dec. 10. She is enrolled In the
college with John David Baker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Baker.
The high school group to be va
cationing includes Henry Holt Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holt;
Ralph Colby Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Colby, and Alan Appel,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Appel.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher have
dinner dates with a group of friends
before the Players opening produc-
tlons Saturday night At the Civic
Theater. Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma.
Harvey Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Haerle. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nc
Nally, DR. and Mrs. Cleon Nafe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut ar.
to be in the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Yule Party of
Society to Be
Meeting Topic

Chrlstamore Aid Society members
are 10 meet Wednesday afternoon at
the nome of Mrs. Clair Kimber. 3O2
Blue Rldge-rd, with Mrs. Conrad
Ruckelshaus, president, in charge.
The hostess is to be assisted bv
MISS Irma Drake and Mesdames
Erwin Vonnegut, Carl Lieber and
John Pearson.
Inc group is to hold a discussion
OF the annual Christmas partv held
at Chrlstamore House for the chill
dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Musicale to
Give Holiday
Song Recital
Matinee Group to Present
Vesper Service
on Dec. Is.

A Christmas candle light vesper
service is to be the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale's holiday enter
tainment.
Active, chorale and student Sec
tons are to present the program at
4:30 Sunday, Dec. IS. at the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church
The Musicale is to make its first
appearance under Fred Newell Nor
ris' direction. Mrs. S. K. Ruick ar
ranged the program and Mrs.
Natalia Conner is to be accom-
PIANIST.
Soloists of the Chorale are to be
MeSdames Charles Martin, Maurice
Engell and Walter Wallace. A sex
tet composed of Mesdames A. R.
Madison Conrad Grathwohl, Y. r.
Teeter. j. E. Shaw, William Goory
and w. Taylor is to sing one part
of number, with an ensemble of
organ, two violins, viola, cello and
harp as accompaniment Mrs. Carl
Irrgang is chorale chairman.
Band to Play Carols
Technical High School concert
band brass choir. with Frederick A.
Barker as director. is to play Christ
mas carols. Other features are to
be a quartet for strings and organ,
an organ and piano group, and solos
by Mrs. L. M. Holtz, Shelbyville, So
prano.
Active members appearing are to
be Mrs. Susan Shedd Hemingway,
Oak Park, ILL.,: Miss Carolyn Rich
ardson, president; Mesdames Dale
Lentz, Carl T. Lieber, Walter Trea-
nor, Stewart Greene, Louise Scheu-
schmidt Koehne and Miss Charlotte
Reeves.
Miss Helen PleaSance is chairman
of the Student Section, which is to
furnish as ushers Mesdames Leslie
Hallam, Norvin Strickland, j. Ken
meth Vance Jr.. E. o. Noggle and
Misses Ruth Medals and Marian
Laut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

The three dolls are original pro-
auctions of st. Vincent's Hospital
Guild. Their manufacture almost
has turned the nurses home at
the hospital into a doll factory.
Scraps of bright colored print
fabrics, bits of cotton and en-
broidery flosses litter the audi
forum, where busy women sew.
stuff doll bodies and embroider
faces on the dolls. Money from
their sales is to be used Dec. %
for the annual children's Christ
mas party.
Betty Gwynn" was the first of
the dolls to be made by the guild.
She originally was intended for
the entertainment of small chill
dren patients.
IT WENT over to the childrens
- ward one day to take small
packages of embroidery, cutouts
and other toys. to entertain chill
dren patients" Mrs. Gwynn ex-
plains. There I found twin girls,
only a year and a half old, and
We had nothing with which they
would enjoy playing. That was
why I decided we needed some
rag dolls, and bought a pattern.
when / made the first dolls,
persons who saw them thought
them cunning. and placed orders
for ones like them. That started
the manufacture of Betty Gwynn."
The doll has been changed in
various ways by guild members
working on idividual models. One
has rearranged Betty Gwynn's
hair; another decided that her
cheeks should be rouged, to give
her more lifelike appearance.
Now one member is kept busy
each day the guild works on the
dolls, reddening cloth faces of
dolls from a rouge compact which
some member has donated from
her own personal effects.
When this doll met with such
enthusiasm, Mrs. Stoner suggested
brother and sister dolls, and
originated the ones which are
called Bill and Kay Stoner."
They are smaller than Betty
Gwynn, but made in similar
fashion.
4 LREADY, more than 500
L n orders have been received by
the guild, and during November
more than 200 dolls were COM
pleted. Work is being hurried
today, for tomorrow contest
closes in which three teams have
been competing. One team is di-
rected by Mrs. l.. T. Driscoll and
Mrs. c. S. Drake; another by Mrs.
Gus Shumaker and Mrs, Paul T.
Rockford. and another by Mrs.
Walter Maloney and Mrs. Allen
Sparks. The winning team is to
be entertained by the two losing
ones.
The Christmas party is to be
given IN the nurses home, and is
to be preceded by dinner Table
decorations have been made by
guild members, and include color
full candlesticks made of tinsel
paper and cellophane; Santa
Claus centerpieces, and tiny
Christmas trees, made of green,
blue and silver tinfOil.
Guests at the Christmas party
are to include children who for
merly have been patients at the
hospital, others whose mothers
have had hospital care. and chill
dren whose circumstances have
been investigated by the guild
committee, and whose Christmas
celebrations are to be meager
ones.
AS in most organizations, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

Formal Dance
to Be Dec. 19

Committees have been named for
the annual Christmas formal dance
OF the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
OF Music which is to be held in the
Woodruff Place Community house
Dec. 10.
Charles Kennett is to be general
chairman. Assistants are to be
Warren Forman, Miss Dorothy
Wood, Miss Mildred Knight and
Gilbert Kellberg, ticket committee:
Misses Bonnie Jean Beal and
Lenora Kohn, program committee;
Misses Martha Rucker and Virginia
Bassett, decorations committee, and
Harold Kottlowski and Miss Ruth
Brown, publicity.
Van Miller's orchestra is to plav.
Students, faculty, alumni and
friends of the conservatory have
been invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

Candy for Christmas! Just the
very thing to answer the most i'm
personal or the most intimate gift
question. MARTHA WASHINGTON
packs delectable sweets to be
delivered in the city on the appoint
ed day. Or to be mailed TO the far
corners of the world. Place your
orders now with MARTHA WASH
INGTON, the mother of American
candies. (23o1 N. Meridian g. 5 N.
Meridian) ia. 1927.
Miniature Christmas trees
aOould seem to be the favored
centerpiece for holiday tables.
Metal, cellophone or illum-
mated ones-nH the rag from,
s to IS inches in height.