davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-11
Bill Whitaker Fractures leg

While playing ball Tuesday ev-
ening at the common. Bill Whitaker
of this place suffered greenstick
fracture of his right leg near the
ankle joint.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-11

Charles Benjamin Very I'LL
Mr.. Charles BENJAMIN of Malta is
very ill with heart trouble and
dropsy. III
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-11

New Music Teacher For Chesterhill
And Pennsville Schools
Miss Norma E. Tildon of Noble
county has been employed as music
teacher for the Chesterhill and
Pennsville schools. Miss Tildon is
a graduate of the Morrey School of
Music, Columbus, and of the Gin
cinnati Conservatory of Music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
BY MARIAN YOUNG

NEW YORK-Rich fabrics. COM
~ plicated lines, flamboyant col
orS. pretentious trimmings-all of
which probably will be modified
later here--Were shown at the Wal
dOrf- Astoria in a collection of or
iginal midsummer and early fall
fashions straight from the studios
Of the most famous Paris cou-
turiers
incidentally, it is the largest COL
lection ever brought to America at
one time The fabrics, lines and
trimmings are as beautiful and
glamorOus as the blooming gardens
around the Palace at Versailles. In
deed, some of the materials are rem
iniscent of those worn by Marie An
toinette and the women of her
court.
There are silvery lanes that gilt
tered and flashed in the spotlightS'
beams, rich, rough-surfaced crepeS,
suave slipper Satins and chiffonS as
ethereal as a moonbeam. They're
lavishly trimmed with huge bows,
yards of ostrich, masses of drapery.
sequinS and fur.
Bouffant skirts and sweeping
trains vie for honors as far as eve
ming gowns are concerned. Day.
time skirts are fuller-often full
ness is maSsed at the front-and
they are a bit shorter.
Even the colors are rich and mag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Miss Griffith Becomes Bride
of Harold Mcdaniel

After a wedding trip to Lake
Wawasee, Miss Doris Griffith and
Harold Mcdaniel. Brooklyn, N. Y,
who were married at $3.50 yester-
day in Edwin Ray NJ E. Church,
will go to South Bend to make their
home. The Rev w. T. Jones Of
ficiated at double ring ceremony
before the altar, arranged with gar
den flowers and palms and lighted
with taperS.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. V. Griffith, walked to the
altar with her father. Her white
net gown trimmed in taffeta was
worn with a tulle veil caught with
bandeau of pearls. Her flowers were
white roses and lilies of the valley
Miss Evelyn Swain, Auburn,
was bridesmaid. Her gown was
of blue net. worn with blue horse
braid hat and a bouquet of pink
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
by JANE JORDAN.

your one fling was a gesture
against his inadequacy in ro-
nance, your own private reprlSal
for his failure as a lover.
1t would not have helped for you
to sell your house and move away.
Your real reminders come from
within, not without, and where
ever you went you would have car
ried your needs in love along. But
it will help to find substitute sat-
isfactions in a good useful task.
1t may even raise your respect for
your husband to experience some
of his problems in business for
yourself. Perhaps you will under
stand better how hard it is to feel
sentimental after a hard days
work. Possibly changed attitude
on your part will result in CORE
spending change in him. Who can
tell?
Dear Jane Jordan-I have beer
going with a man %. I am II.
think quite a bit of him and h
likes me, too, but 1 can't quite un
derstand it all. Quite a few peopl,
have told me that he is married
Every time I say anything to hin
he says if he is he never saw her
The other day 1 heard that he wa
married and had three children
He gave me his address and tolC
me to come and see for myself.
don't know what to do about it.
don't want to break up his HON
if he has one; so please tell m
what to do. FAY.
Answer-Ask the people who
tell you he is married to be more
specific. When and where was
he married, and whom did he
marry? Such a fact ought not to
be difficult to verify.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am Is ant
have been going steady for tire
years with a fine boy. He says h
loves me and nothing else matters
I was fool enough to believe him
A few nights ago he had a dat
with a girl who is of the fast set
I am sure he will come back but
don't feel as if I could let him ever
though I love him. Should I tax,
him back?
HEARTBROKEN NE.
Answer-Why raise such fuss
about so small a thing?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
ROSE TEA GIVEN BY
SUB-DEB CLUB

Concordia Chapter of the Sub
Deb Club entertained yesterday
afternoon with a midsummer rose
tea, at the home of the president
Miss Rosemary Horne, 4914 E. New
York-st
In the receiving line with the
president we're Misses Jeanne Reed
vice president Eleanor Behrent,
secretary: Ann Honeywell, treas
urer, and Dorothy harrison, Spon-
sor. Misses Ann Honeywell and
Lois Everhart presided at the tea
table.
Guests we're entertained with a
musical program consisting of violin
selections by Miss Grace Knuckles,
piano numbers by Miss Evadine
Koch of the Music Masters School
of Music, and vocal solos by Miss
Ann Abrams.
Rose bud corsages, tied with
turquoise blue and silver, the cluo
colors, were presented to the guests.
The club members wore shoulder
corsages of roses and garden
flowers
Guests present were Misses Marie
Turner Rose Ina Britain, Mary
Kathryn Hudson, Mary Haynes,
Helen Olson, Esther Kennedy,
Eleanor May Russell, Jeanne Ann
Pluess, Evadine Koch, Virginia
Sanders and Dorothy Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

trump bid, South opened the jack
of clubs which was won by declarer
with the queen A small diamond
was returned and, when South
played the queen, the trick was won
in dummy with the ace.
THE deuce of spades was re-
i turned, East played the king,
and South won with the ace. He
Immediately returned spade which
East won with the jack.
Another diamond was led and
South won with the king. South
played the ten of spades, dummy
won the trick with the queen, and
declarer discarded a club. The
king of hearts was caShed, followed
by a small heart, which declarer
won with the ace.
Declarer then led the eight of
hearts, winning in dummy with the
queen. North was careful not to
discard any of his diamonds. Dunn
mys two good hearts were cashed,
North discarding two spades.
The good jack of diamonds was
cashed and North won the last
trick with the ten of diamonds.
This was only three tricks, the de-
clarer making four no trump
doubled.
You may think that, if South
had dashed his ace of clubs, de-
clarer would have made one trick
less, but You will find, if you follow
the hand through, that if South
cashed the ace of clubs, North
would not get the ten of diamonds.
lCopyright. 1885. NEA Service. Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Skirts
. Show Trend
to ShOrtneSS
Chanel Presents Latest
Creations at Salons
in Paris.
BY MARY FENTRESS
United Press stan Correspondent

PAPIe. July 29.-Skirts moved
KNEW today in the winter
showing Channels style salons.
An extremely youthful tendency
in the famous designers latest Gre
ationS raised skirts three inches
nearer the knees. Floor length eve
ming skirts were caught up occa-
sionally almost knee-high in front,
and slit sides revealed legs through
fimy underskirts in other creations.
Yes, girls, the styles are getting
knee-conscious again.
Brightest colors are used in Cha
nels youthful designs. Burgundy,
red, crimson, bright green, rust,
warm brown and slate gray all had
their showing as mannikins paraded
for buyers and fashion writer's.
Waist Lines Lowered
Lower waist lines give a definite
blouse above the belt. For evening
there is the drapery shoulder, or
pulled sleeves that leave the shoul-
ders bare, with short capes to cover
New materials are used by Cha
mel in latest style dictations. Shaggy
wool and waffle weave predominant
in the sports dresses, tulle stitched
with tinsel for evening and yelvets
strewn with scintillating dots are
shown for afternoon and evening.
The sport clothes have a severe
adaptation of mems attire. A col
lar and tie of white cloth are chic
Formally Increased
Evening gowns by Chanel are de-
cidedly more formal, maintaining
her standard as creator of the most
gorgeous evening gowns and wraps
in Paris.
Gabrielle Chanel, a woman of
great personal charm, has put much
of her personality into the winter
styles. Her tremendous salons now
cover a block where once she rent
ed 2 small hat shop.
1t was Chanel who sponsored the
vogue for sport clothes which swept
the entire fashion world At the
close of the war she started charg-
ing scandalous prices for the privi-
lege of dressing women in sweaters
and scarfs such as those worn by
ordinary Paris women; only Cha
nel's sweaters and scarfs were of
the finest material and had a cut
and line that undeniably spelled
chic. She was the pioneer Who gave
women really comfortable clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
SO 'utiOn to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY.

Secretary American Bridge League
THIS is the fifth of a series of
l. hands played by members of
the national championship knock
out team of four.
With the premium for honors
now removed from duplicate bridge.
you are going to find players fight
ing all the harder to get into the
finer contracts.
For example: Messrs Porter and
Hopkins, two members of the cham
pion team, held the East and West
cards, and Mr.. Porter decided to
try the hand at no trump, due to
his tenace position in spades and
also, due to his club holding, he
might be able to force South into
a bad opening lead.
Four no trump, of course. is the
best score on the board, as this pro-
duces a score of 100 points for
tricks, while hearts scores only 100
points. These are small figures, but
they mean much in championship
events.
Against Mr.. Porter's three no.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29


tried to get my husband to sell our
home and get something else, but
he can not see the reason and I can
not tell him.
Now I have chance to get a good
steady Job, and, although I do not
have to work, it would give me the
opportunity to get out of the house
and throw off some of my worry.
Would I be Just running away from
the thing and also neglecting my
children? I would not take this
work unless I had a good. capable
woman to take care of the house.
The children are old enough to take
care of themselves to some extent,
although would not want to leave
them alone. My husband is willing
for me to take the job.
The question is: VIII I be making
a big mistake to leave my home to
work. Ny obligations, of course. are
to my family. don't want to be a
Stacker.
APPRECIATIVE READER.
Answer-In my opinion you are
doing exactly the right thing in
putting your energies to work in
an interesting occupation instead
of staying at home to cry for the
moon. Children of school age need
not take up every instant Of a
woman'S time and thought. She
does not neglect them by building
up interests apart instead of max
ing her young the sole outlet for
backed-up emotions.
One of the hardest things for a
mature person to part with grace
fully is the desire for romance. I
do not know what your complaints
against your husband are. but
suspect you of caring more deeply
for him than you think. In a way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

course, to the magnificence of the
fabric.
Another evening gown, with swag-
ger type wrap to match, is made of
white mat crepe with separate front
panel of silver, corrugated by stitch
ing. The wrap matches the panel.
With this is silver metallic hair
ornament that takes the place of an
evening hat.
Evening hats. by the way. are
shown extensively. Practically every
evening gown has it's own little
bonnet to match. Some are mere
WiSpS of velvet or chiffon. Others
are done up in ostrich to match
neckline, hemline or bottom-of-
jacket trimming.
Among the bouffant evening
gowns, a red taffeta creation by vi
onnet is outstanding. 1t has yards
and yards of material in The skirt
a huge bow at the waistline in
front, puff sleeves, off -the-shoulder
neckline and a little evening hat
of ostrich in matching shade OF
red.
A formal afternoon suit, ankle
length and reminiscent of Empress
Eugene fashions, is floor-length
with fitted coat. Of satin in a
dark green shade, this has fur
sleeves and choker collar.
Another formal afternoon outfit.
by Jenny, is of pure white crinkled
crepe. 1t includes a plain dress and
hip-length cape, trimmed across
the front with wide band of brown
seal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

roses and blue delphinium. Robert
Rothermel, the brides nephew,
was ring-bearer. George Bentley,
Valparaiso, was best man, and
Walter Rothermel, Wilbert PEPPER,
Wallace BObeck, Ligonier, and Earl
Greasy were uShers.
Mrs. Alice Arnold Roach sang and
Miss Frieda Hart, organist, provided
a program.
Friends greeted the bridal cou-
pie in a reception at the church, and
their families went to the Griffith
home for reception. The bride
left for the trip in a white ensemble
worn with brown accessories.
Both the bride and bridegroom
attended Purdue University and be-
longed to Phi Mu Sorority and Tau
Kappa Epsilon fraternity. respec-
lively.
Out-of-tow guests were Mr..
and G.. A. Mcdaniel, Syracuse; Mr..
and Mrs. Bobeck, Ligonier, and Miss
Maxine Blue, Ligonier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

authors and social leaders tell Under the shock of the
great battle good breeding to be looked upon
sweet old-fashoned hangover. To be quite
considerable thoughtful belong to the vintage of
1860 Noise and speed confused with passion for
life and love.
I do not contend that useless APPENDICES when
marked the stage lady should be carried into the fair
minded age. Smelling salts Sinlpering, gggeS de-
testabe Miniature paraSoS fans and wells tied under
the chin not part of the accouterments of lady
Spiritual qualities make a gentlewoman
Real ladies take their positions seriously
Mrs. Maxwell says. only phonies do that real lady
has quality that can't be acquired Thus adopted girl
can be just great lady duchess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29


water cooled breezes.
GAY laughter and chatter came to
us from Charlotte Schmidt's lunch
con party. Misses Virginia Pow
ell. Geraldine Griffith, Barbara
Swain, Betty KaIeer, Charlotte
SDuth. Mary Vance Trent and Gayle
Thornbrough we're Miss Schmidt
guests and they played bridge after
lunch Miss Schmidt's sister. Miss
Elise Schmidt, was at the Club, too.
She was one of the many who
knitted as she sat on the club S
sweeping lawn.
Young Marjorie Flickinger played
tennis and dashed around the court
-leg-free in brown and orange plaid
Bingham shorts and blouse.
Tiny year-old Sandra McCOmas all
but swan in the wading pool with
her mother. Mrs. Stanley McCOmas.
and her aunt. Miss Ruth Peterson,
encouraging her swimming ventures.
Miss Peterson's peach rubber bath
ing suit had a pabbly finish and it
was fashioned halter style around
her neck. The trunks. flaring out
Ike a skirt. we're laced at the sides.
Mrs. McComas' turquoise blue wool
suit tied at the neckline in back and
in front lapels turned back above
white buttons which trailed down
the front
Barbara and Carolyn Kiger.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w.
Kiger, swan after their parents
luncheon party. After their swim
they traded their bathing suits for
red and white candy-striped play
suits. collared in white pique. The
Kigers' niece. Miss Jane Brady,
Marion. was at the club in a tur-
quoise blue knitted suit. She is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
phen Hadley.
Miss Evelyn McDermit. Green's
burg. was at the club with Miss
Jeanne Spiegel. her weekend
hostess. Misses Harriet Jane and
Anne Holmes were in the swimming
pool. which also attracted Miss
Judy Diddel. Judy's mother Mrs.
Will Diddel, sat by the pool watch
ing the swimmers.
Miss Marjorie Krull arrived at the
club in a black linen sports dress.
trimmed in white rick-rack. Rick
rack edged the double collar. and
the jagged cut cuffs.
Miss Alice Tinney wore a white
wide-brimmed, shallow-crowned hat
with her wine cOlored ensemble. A
white kerchief tied at the neckline
matched the buttons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
/V|IHlIl>1||>H>lZzzI> z>%>zz7tII>Z<ZIZ>>>>H
. Stories IN
! : : I All : :
4 III l. &. KIu;n
NoRlp Us Great EST +
Tai

IN the center of a circle from
Il which Il avenues radiate stands
the worlds largest and best known
memorial to military victories-the
Arch of Triumph in Paris. This
immense structure was started by
Napoleon in 1906, to commemorate
his victory at Austerlitz, and was
completed 30 years later.
Today, under a plaque in the
center of this arch, lie the remains
of Frances unknown soldier. The
arch is 1872 feet high, lat feet
wide, and 73 feet il depth and,
from its top, commands a striking
panorama of Paris in all directions.
France has Illustrated this ia
nous memorial on the four franc
red-brown stamp of 1881, shown
hoTo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph c. Matthews
and daughter Marcia Jean; Mrs
Matthews parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George F. LennoX, and Mrs.
Matthews brother, Richard Len
noX, Mrs. Lennox and daughter
Monica have returned from a va
cation at Lake Wawasee.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Benner have
: returned home after spending a va
cation in Florida and Chimney
Rock. N. c.
Miss Sophia Markowitz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Markowitz,
Pittsburgh, formerly of Indianap-
oils, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Myer and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Dich-
ner. Before returning home Miss
Markowitz will visit Mrs. Harold
Brill, Kokomo, formerly Miss Helen
Tskowitz, Pittsburgh, and Mrs
Brill's sister, Mrs. Jake Weinberg
Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Mullen and
Miss Catherine Mullen are visiting
in Atlantic City, N. ].
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Mecum will
come Friday from Decatur, Ill, to
visit Mrs. Mecum's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Shirk. Another
daughter of the Shirks, Mrs
Robert Garten, and Mr.. Garten are
expected this week from California
for visit. Miss Susan Shirk who
has been visiting in the West, will
accompany her sister and brother
| in-laW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gareth Hitchcock
and daughter Joan Carol returned
to their home in Chicago yesterday
after a visit with relatives. Mr.
Hitchcock's sister, Miss Virginia
Hitchcock, returned to Chicago for
a visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

nif1cent. Shades of purple, ranging
from the blush tones to true, dark
purple, are widely used. There is
much black, of course, with white
following close for second place.
Vionnet sent one handsome white
ensemble consisting of neat, short
sleeved dress and a hip-length cape
trimmed with navy blue. Schiapa-
relli sent striking street print with
green background and intricate,
Notwithstanding f1gurines of
brown.
A printed lame evening gown with
soft pink and blue flowers on sill
yer background. designed by Cabot
SoeurS, is fastened on one shoulder,
leaving the other bare, and has a
separate train, caught at the waist
line. which trails on the floor. This
is especially rich-looking, due, Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
SHOWER GIVEN
FOR BRIDE-TO-

Miss Esther Owens entertained
with a miscellaneous shower yeSter-
DAY afternoon hOnoring Miss Betty
Lee. whose marriage to Owen Nc
Gloon will take place Aug. %. Those
present were Mesdames Rose Nc
Gloon. Ralph McGloon. John Nor
ton, Carl Schmidt. Homer Reigner,
Roy Absher and Francis Hartrich; ;
Misses Helen Tarpey. Mary Farrell,
Pauline Heidi, Helen Gill. Mary
Agnes QualterS. Margaret Moylan,
Genevieve and Anna Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
MISS NULL, TO BE
BRIDE SOON, FETED

Miss Rosalind L. Woods was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. Ernest
Z. Woods, and Mrs. Howard A. Cald-
well, at a bridal party which she
gave yesterday for Miss Doris Null,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. R.
Null. whose marriage TO Raymond
HoughtOn will take place Friday.
Guests included Mrs. Null, Mes
danes Raymond Peters, Fred Cox,
Edwin Berryhin. Hardwick Eyden,
James SmOyer and Dora Strawmyer
Misses Dorothy Supple. Marie Ben
nett. Louise Altum. Mary Settle,
Frances Hickman and Elsie Harris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Miss Martin to We'd

Miss Mabelle Virginia Martins
engagement TO Milford r. Bennett.
son of Mr.. and Mrs William A.
Bennett. has been announced by
MIR. and Mrs. Wade H. Martin. The
wedding will take place next month
at the home OF the bride-to-be's
parents. 1901 n. Capitol-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
THO HO1lOred

Mrs. r. H. Gilmore entertained
with a luncheon Friday at hel
home in washington Place for Mrs
C. E. Winans and Mrs John w
Huston, Columbus, o. Other
guests were MeSdames Errett Car
den, Fred Bortsfield, Glen Hueston
Guy A. BOYLE and Alma Arnold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Church Weddin0 Set

The marriage of Miss Patty Ann
Warner, daughter of Mrs. Ethel H.
Warner, to Thomas j. Kestle, An
derson, son of Ora Kestle, Star City.
will take place at GAS tomorrow
evening in st. Paul Episcopal
Church. Miss Warner attended
Butler University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Picnic Scheduled

United Commercial Travellers Of
America will hold a picnic for men,
bers and their families Aug. 10 at
Brookside Park. F. H. Welmer will
be chairman, assisted by G. A. Eb-
ner, j. w. Gilbert, George Hunter,
Don Wiles, Art Helms, Jack Holmes,
William Shell and Walter v. Bozell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
FETE IS GIVEN
FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

At Miss Adelaide Wilhelm's and
Mrs. William Braun's party yester-
day afternoon, Miss Bernadette
Mooney, a bride-to-be, was honor
guest. She was presented gifts by
the hosteSses' guests, entertained at
the home of Mrs Francis Wilhelm.
Miss Mooney, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence j. Mooney, will be
married to Ormel G. Chesebrough
on Aug. 8 at st. Joan of Arc
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

III AACAA o1AhO IAAo '
we got TO caring
too much for
each other. There
never was any
thing wrong in
our relationship
and to avoid it
he left the city. I
have tried to for
get about him but
find it hard to do
so in surround
ings where every
thing brings back
- -. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Au0lJSt WeddinG Set

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Larner an
nounce the engagement of theil
daughter. Miss Betty Larner. tc
Dale Powell, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas A. Powell. The wedding
will take place Aug. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
FRATERNITY to Meet

Theta chapter, Omega Delta Fra
ternity, will be entertained at the
home of Joe Williams, 20 N. Boil
ton-av, tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Club Offers
Weekend
Recreation
Meridian Hills Pool and
Lawn Attractive
to Many.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Iimes Moman's Pare EDITOR

A COUNTRY CLUB vas the only
L A place which offered us any
attraction Saturday afternoon. Sat
urdays are such busting days
every one rushing to be off to an
early start for the weekend holi-
Gay Every one a bit distracted with
his own anticipations for the vaca-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
Directors to Meet

Board of directors of the Indian
apolis Flower Mission will hold its
monthly meeting at 10 Thursday
morning in the directors room Of
the Fletcher Savings and Trust Co.