davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
HOPE TO L0P
BILLION OFF
u. DEFICIT
Congressional Revolt Over
New Taxation Program
Believed Smashed

WASHINGTON, June 26. tUP).
The administration hopes to trim
more than one billion dollars
from the expected deficit for the
fiscal year beginning Monday.
New Taxes and reduced ex-
penditures may reduce the figure
70 about three billion dollars in
stead of the expected four billion
dollars. 49,.
Democratic leaders last night
smashed a congressional revolt
over President Roosevelt's New tax
program and. took the first step
toward placing recommendations
for higher levies on large in,
comes, corporation profits and
inheritances before the senate
within "a hours. -
The uprising, however, COM
PEELED leaders to abandon earlier
plans to rush the legislation thru
withoot the formality Of holding
hearings. .,
Chairman Pat Harrison, D.,
Miss, of the senate finance COM
mittee announced after a meet
ing of his group that "brief hear
ings" will be held. He said no
requests had been received from
anyone desiring to be heard but
if any came to the committee,
they would be given considera-
ton.
The Mississippi Democrat, who
earlier opposed consideration OF
the higher levies at this session OF
congress but who yielded to the
insistence of President Roose.
Welt, said a tentative scale OF
rates had been agreed upon by
the committee. They are:
Incomes of $1,000,O00 or more
a year; the present. rate is a
maximum of So per cent; tue
new levies would fix the rate
at So per cent on incomes OF
|$175,0O0 and not in excess OF
81, 900, 900.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
ITALY TO SAFEGUARD
RIGHTS OF BRITONS

(Copyright, 1895, United Prsss)
ROME, June &c. (UP).-A high
government official last night
frankly told the United Press that
Italy's mission in East Africa Is
to impose a harmonious regime"
in Abyssinia. ~
? The official simultaneously said
Italy had offered full safeguards
to British rights in Ahyssinia In
the pursuit Of this far-reaching
campaign. y-'t ~ All
These significant revelations on
Italy's Abyssinian program were
made by Allessandro Lessons, UNI
dersecretary for colonies and the
righthand man for Premier Benlto
Mussolini's African affairs.
Lessona said in an exclusive in
terview that Italy would likewise
safeguard interests of any other
! powers while proceeding with. her
task of promoting the works Of
civilization" especially in abolish
ing slavery from Ethiopia.
The interview followed conclu-
sion of a two-day conference be-
tween Mussolini and Anthony
Eden, the British statesman, dur
ing which they reached thorough
understanding of their govern
ment's positions on the Abyssinian
issue.
Mussolini and Eden frankly re-
vealed their attitudes on numer-
Gus issues in Africa and Europe In
an effort to retain the united from.
established among the former 81.
lied powers-Italy, France and
d, Britain. 20
The main points of agreement
| included:
i. The necessity for proceeding
quickly with arrangements for
pact of mutual aerial defens,
among western European nations
| 2,-The new Angfo:Ge ma
val accord shall be but prepare
tory to a future naval conference
(Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
Damages Sought
In Car Accident

Suit for $4,000 damages has been
filed by Mrs. Abbie Reynolds, OF
Greenup, ILL.,, against Mrs. j. W.
Cannon, Sr., of Concord, as a re-
suit of an automobile collision at
the intersection Of Sixth avenue
west and Fleming street, June II.
The plaintiff alleges that on
that date she was riding in a Chew
rolet car, owned by her and driven
by her husband, L. F. Reynolds,
and that the car was struck by a
Cadillac sedan, driven by T. B.
Sturgis, chauffeur for Mrs. Can
non, and occupied by Mrs. Cannon
and a friend.
She alleged that the defendant
was negligent and that this negli-
gence was the cause of injuries
she sustained in the wreck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
SEEK CAR STOLEN
ON BREVARD STREET

BREVARD. June 26. (SpeciaO
Sheriff T. S. Wood is seeking aid
in finding a car that was stolen on
the streets here Monday after
noon. The car, black 1881 Ford
sedan, had red wheels, with a good
paint job throughout. FLORIDA IL
cense number 214-723' motor
number AO4726SO3.
Two men about 20 years OF age
were seen lettering near the car
a short while before it was missed
bv it's owner, J. ]. Patton. OF Bre-
ward and New Smyrna, Fla. Both
men were bareheaded, one having
dark curly hair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
Jurors Acquit
Two Defendants

The county recorders court
continued in session today and
only two decisions were reached
in the session yesterday. The
court is hearing a number of jury
trials this week. The docket yes
terday was as follows:
Marshall Dalton was acquitted
on charge of assault with o
dedaly weapon by the jury.
Auda Taylor was acquitted by
the jury on a charge OF driving
a car while drunk. g,
The case of Ralph Huff, charged
with violating the prohibition law,
was continued to July l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
MUST REWED AFTER TRIP

SOMERVILLE, Mass, June 26.
UP).-The city clerk said today
that Antino M. CatOne, %, and
his bride. Annie, %. must go
through another marriage cere-
monv when they return from
their honeymoon. A new Hamp-
shire minister made a mistake in
marrying the couple on the basis
of a Massachusetts, license, good
only in this state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
By JACK DIAMOND

Copyright 1885 by United Press
NEW YORK, June 26. (UP)-
A dramatic new development in
medical diagnosis, three-dimen-
sional X-rays-which literally en-
able physicians to 'look around
the corner" in studying the human
body-was announced here last
night before a select audience of
roentgenologists and surgeons.
The climax of five years ex-
Fermentation came in a preyiew
of his revolutionary principle,
conducted by Douglas F. Winnek,
young Photographic engineer.
Invited to display his new pro-
ces before q group of New York
medical leaders, he demonstrated
it in comparison to the present
flat X-ray photographs now being
used. - .ly
The three-dimensional radio
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
TEXAS BLAST
BURIES Z MEN

Ell PASO, Texas. June 90
(UP).-Twenty thousand pounds
of dynamite exploded prematurely
at a cement plant near here to-
day, burying IL workmen under
tons of rock.
Officials of the Southwestern
Portland Cement company said all
the buried men were dead but res
cue workers worked in hope that
some might be alive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
Horse Advertised By Virginia
Woman In The Times-News Is
Bought By Ex-Resident In N. Y.

The Times-News has receiv-
ed an interesting letter from
Mrs. Charles P. Waugh, of Ga
lax, Va. Some time ago Mrs.
Waugh advertised horses for
sale in the classified columns of
The Times-News. She writes
that as a result of this adver-
Using a fine saddle horse was
sold to the Rev. DR.. Nathan A.
Seagle, pastor of st. Stephens
Episcopal church, New York
City. Che animal was purchas-
ed as a gift to DR.. Seagle's eld-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
SLAYER ARRAiGNED

PEORIA, ILL.,, June 26.-(UP).
Gerald Thompson, sex-mad slayer
of Mildred Hallmark, 19-year-old
cafe hostess, has been returned
here from Decatur and arraigned
in secret hearing. His trial has
been set for July %. .e-.i. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
>. b. HARRY FERGUSON

'ec FreSS Stan SorresPohoe
WASHINGTON, June 26. CUP
Congressman Raymond ]. Cannon;
Wisconsin Democrat, attempted
Yesterday to. invoke the taxing
power of the federal government
10 make American heiresses think
S%Ice before marrying foreign no
alemen.
tie refrained from naming
names, but statisticians immeoi-
ale got to work and figured out
mat under the bill introduced oy
cannon, it would have cost MISS
Barbara Hutton $S.750,000 to be-
come. in quick succession, the
prlncess Mdivani and Countess
Heyentlow.
1t figures out this way. Can
IONS oil would slap 25 per cent
marriage tax on all fortunes over
100000. The prineess-countessis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26

est daughter, Louise.
"Isn't it small world after
ALL" Mrs. Waugh says in her
letter, evidently having in mind
the fact that DR.. Seagle was
born and reared in Henderson
county and went to Virginia
from New York to purchase an
animal advertised in the old
home town newspaper back in
North Carolina. Incidentally,
this is evidence of the far
reaching influence of advertis-
ing in this newspaper
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
PROTECT GARBAGE MEN

NEW ORLEANS, June 2G,m
(UP).-Federal protection agaii,s "
interference of so threateh'ns
garbage strikers" was seen q" "S
collecting trash today reS4"e'
normal activity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
PLAN BONUS RIDER

WASHINGTON. June &c. (UP)
Plans for attempting to attach a
soldier bonus bill to the Roosevelt
TAX program were studied today
by the bonus bloc in the house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26
TO LEAD PRAYER MEET

The prayer meeting at the
Presbyterian church will be con-
Quoted this evening by Prof. A.
G.. Randolph. The service will. be
at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of
the Sunday school building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26

Continued fair; little change IN
r,mperature tonight and Thurs
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-26

Mary Garden, opera star, ~
vises singers not to drink. IT oniy,,
someone would advise drinksrs net 5
to sing. -
.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
GIRL RESERVES
MARK ANNIVERSARY

Fifteen high school Girl Reserve
clubs celebrated a party today in
observance of the f1fty-third ami
versary of the Young Women's
Christian Associations work with
girls throughout the country.
A triangular birthday cake built
from small cakes provided by the
clubs formed the chief luncheon
feature. Committees in charge in
cluded program, Rose Cook; decora-
lions, Isabel Sommer, Dorothy Lag
Ter, Marguerite Sommer and Martha
Jean Pritchard; cake, Roberta Isor,
Betty Raisor and Geneva Paul;
hostess, Lillian Harding, Louise
Glover, Alice Reynolds, Martha Jean
Pritchard, Martha Jean Caldwell,
and Julia Johnson. Girl Reserves
from Bedford, Greencastle, Logans-
port, Richmond and Hagerstown
were represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
In the Realm of Clubs

Return" by Mrs. B. S. DickerSon and
"Yugoslavia," by Mrs. j. L. CahoW
will feature a meeting of the Vim
cent Reading Circle at 2 at the
American National Bank.
Members of the Sesame Club will
meet with Mrs. L. P. Gorton, BIB
Ruckle-st, Inaian stories will be
given in response to roll call and
Mrs. Alice H. Erwin will talk on 'The
American Indian"
Te-Aro-Ah and Colombian chap
tiers, International Travel-Study
Club, Inc, will meet with Mrs. Carl
Gruelle, 1908 N. Gladstone-av. Mrs.
S. r. Artman will talk on Egypt"
Dessert luncheon is scheduled by
Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club of
Butler University for 1890 with
Mrs. j. H. Lang, chairman. Host
eSSeS will include MesdameS R. B.
Straughn, Jean Mills and w. c..
Gallbraith. Bridge will follow at 2.
Parliamentary Club will hold a
luncheon meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Frank z. Hunter, 1884 N. ILL
nois-st, who will be assisted by Mes
danes Minor S. Goulding, William
E. White and Rex p. Young. Mrs.
John Downing Johnson will preside.
New Era Club will have as its
hostess Mrs. w. j. Clark, 3639 Birch
wood-av. Mrs. Roy Horne will lead
a round-table discussion of my
Favorite Western Playground" and
Mrs. Dan Cox will present a book
study of Roaming American Play
grounds"
Martha Washington Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. w. E.
Mendenhall. Mrs. M. H. Harmon
will talk on the club history in cele-
bration of its fifth anniversary. Mrs.
j. Macdonald Young will give a
book review.
George H. Thomas post, w. R. c.,
will meet at 1870 at FIT. Friendly,
512 N. Illinois-st. At a social hour
Lincoln's and Washington's birth
days will be celebrated.
Executive board Of Federation Of
Mothers choruses Of indianapolis
Public Schools will meet at $50 in
the parlors of the American Ma
tional Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
MONDAY

Luncheon meeting Of the Carne-
liam Club will be held at the Snively
tearoom, 1880 N. Alabama-st, with
MesdameS F. w. !Gunkle, L. E
Fleury, Donald Graham and w. F
Kuhn, hostesses. Bridge will follow
officers will be elected by the
Woman's Research Club at meet
ing with Mrs. Mary H. Carver,
1927 N. Meridian-St, hostess. Mrs
David Ross will present entertain
ment, the Gay NinetieS," and Mrs
John Kolmer will be in charge OF
musical program.
Mrs. E. S. Higgins, 5451 Julian
av, will be hostess for a meeting of
the Irvington Woman's Club. Mrs.
Victor Jose Jr. will talk on "Vic-
torian Art"
Talks at meeting of the Mon
day Afternoon Reading Club with
Mrs. w. H. Ball, hostess, will in
clude Trends in Literature" by
Mrs. F.. j. Richmann and Trends in
Drama" by Mrs. E. L. Ireland.
Guests will be invited to attend
meeting of the Fortnightly Study
Club with Mrs. Frank A. SymmeS
273O Sutherland-av, hostess.
Mrs. w. P. Anderson III, 3703 N.
Delaware-st, will be hostess for a
meeting of the Monday Converse
ton Club. Mrs. j. M. Lochhead and
Mrs. C. B. Welliver will present a
program.
Book reviews on 1.-THE Natives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

Thomas j. Beasley, Gordon w. Batman,
c. J. Clark Vernon E. Hahn, Donald
Brodie, Walter O. Moenning and D. w;
BTode In one box VIII Pc MeSrs Sn saa
c. v. Jewell Andrew Maurer, Harry
Wolfe, Miss Ruth Burnett and Gus Hoag-
lund. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Burris will be
Kidd, G. A. Snyder, Thomas Spares - MI \ r;
Skies Test and Miss Vivian Fleming.
Additional Parties Listed
With Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord. T; Rust
will be Dr. and Mrs. j. D. GARRETT; MeSSrs.
and Mesdames George M Bockstahler.
william G. Mcclure and DR.. and Mrs
0i Mr.. and MIS- Mrs. E. r. Albright will attend
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lyons. Guests Of
and Mrs Mrs Me Merle Hitch. Mr.. and Mrs Dur
ward B. Wood. Merle Alte and Miss Kath-
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Pearson's party
Greeley ire Harry Craig. Martin s. Cox Wal
ter j. Kemp. Elmer w. Sherwood. With
Earl GrimsleY will be Mr.. and Mrs. 2. r.
Hair, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Stout, Misses
Twittv. Elizabeth sahm. Mary Margaret
Hill. Messrs. Theodore Thurman. Martin
Lane. Charles wilcox. John Bales. James
Others arranging box parties are Messrs.
and Mesdames Robert D. Johnson, w. G.
Stayton, r.. w. Teegarden, w. H. Wem-
.. Johnson, Harold Bishop, o. P Faqcher.
Renard, c.. w Richardson, NJ. ]. Austin,
Wallace o. Lee, Charles Newell. o. P
Perine, George Hilgemeier; Harrison M
Ciure, E. V. Mitchell, Walker Knots Miss
Dorothy Screes, Mrs. j. F. Wilson, ano
William Ryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Treasure MCGUIRE. 70, small and slender
with q beautiful face. blue eyes and golden
hair. Is supporting her mother and her
infant son. Tony. By singing in a San
Francisco night club. The song she sings
is one her grandmother had wEstten SO
years before % her own daughter Treasure s
mother. u ITS the modern demand for
blues" and Treasures husky. though IN
trained. voice fits the song.
This professional success had come =
Treasure through Oliver Keith. leader OF
a successful orchestra with which she
sings. Oliver has loved her since before
she met Anthony Molinari. the father OF
her son. whose marriage 20 her has been
annulled nearly a year ago b. his mother.
Treasure had been ie. Tony but 20 when
they we're married. Because Tony had
allowed the lies OF his brother, Rudolf.
20 turn him against Treasure and has
broken his promise 20 remarry her when
he became OF age. Treasure has tried 70
forget him. Tony has become engaged 70
another girl. Treasure knows from the
newspapers their wedding Is 70 take place
soon.
Treasure sings in the night club and
over the radio as Sally MCGEE. one night
Tony and his 1ancee come 70 the club.
Tony recognizes her and she him. Both
are greatly upset and Tony comes back
The next night alone. Treasure agrees b.
note 70 see him for a talk.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

NO thank you'll" she answered
coldly. Il am making all need.
Il rather supposed you were but
if you aren't 1 can let you have
one more thousand" Tony offered
awkwardly."
What do you mean-one more
thousand?" she demanded.
Besides the one I've already
given YOU" Tony explained, sur
prised.
when did you give me a thou
sand dollars?"
You should remember as well as
do"
When was it?" she insisted.
81 don't recall the exact date" he
said annoyed. But it was some
time early in October. Shortly after
I'd received my share Of the estate.
I have the Cancelled check of course
which you Endorsed"
THEN Treasure knew and the hot
Il blood dyed her cheeks as she
realized how Ellen had betrayed
her. Opening the letter addressed
to her daughter, forging her sig
nature.
Anthony" Treasure said earnest
ly, Il hope you will believe me when
say did not know that you sent
me any money. I was i'll at that
time and my mother must have
cashed the check without telling
me-"
But why should she do that? Do
you mean she didn't give it to you
afterward?"
"She gave it to me, of course, but
she didn't tell me where it came
from. Because she was afraid if she
did 1 wouldn't accept it."
Between them rose the ugly
spectre of the quarrel they had had
over the SO Rudolf had given her.
you seem to have become more
particular" Anthony said cruelty.
Il have" she retorted. And al
though I have used the money you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

ly makes it look as though East
had four to the jack.
So declarer leads a small heart
West discards a diamond, and the
trick is won in dummy with the
queen, East playing the seven spot
of diamonds, practically marking
him with the king.
Next declarer plays the ace OF
diamonds from dummy, the Vienna
coup play, establishing East's dia-
mond king. Now the nine of hearts
is played, East discarding a spade
South wins with the king and now
leads the last heart, discarding the
lack of diamonds from dummy.
East is succeed. He can't let
go of the king of diamonds, be-
cause South's queen would be good
and, if he discards a club, both OF
dummy's clubs will be good.
Copyright, 1885. NEA Service. 1nc|
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
COMMITTEE HEARS
FILM EXECUTIVE

Carl Milliken, secretary of the
Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tributorS of America, Inc, and q
former Governor of Maine, adj
dressed the motion picture commits
tee of the American Association OF
University Women at 1920 today at
the Columbia Club. Mr.. Milliken,
who is making a trip through the
middle west in the interest of edu~
cational possibilities Of motion pic
lures, talked on 1.-THE Varied Educa4
tional Values in Pictures Such asA
'Sequoia' and David Copperfield'.@s
Assisting Mrs. Walter p Morton,
chairman, were NIesdames T. Victor
Keene and A. D. Lange, former CONF
mittee chairmen; Mesdames John
Waldo, Sybil Stevens, Paul Summers
and George Schumacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16


speaker whom she believes will hav6
something of interest to say to
women listeners. During her run@
ning-fire conversation, Miss Howell
continues her work, and the radio
records the rhythmic beat Of an
electric mixer, the scraping OF a
spoon on the edge Of a mixing
bowl, or the closing of the oven
door of the electric range which Is
part of the equipment OF the
General Electric kitchen.
The programs presented in Ind1s
annapolis, over WKBF, are new, bun
they have gained a following OF
listeners among busy housewives. In
addition to providing information
over the radio, there is a roomy
auditorium facing the kitchen.
where guests may attend and
see and hear Miss Howell, her asa
sistant, and her guest speakers.
According to Prof. Bryson, inv
creased skill in household arts il
only one of many advantages wons
en- may derive from the radio.
WOlIldIl uSSS 1lSl AACC blAlAC W
understand better her place in the
world, to do better the work she has
to do, and to appreciate and enjoy
the finest pleasures" he says. For
all these purposes the best use Of I
leisure time is with her friends. anG
among these friends is her own.
radio"
Prof. Bryson points out that.
women may gain a greater knowl~
edge of art, music and drama; a
better understanding Of the care'
and training of children; advice on
what to read and why, and famil-
iarity with science, philosophy and
current events from the radio.
above ALL" he says, "the radio
makes it possible for woman at
home to follow the trend Of the,
worlds great events with more
personal interest and genuine
knowledge than she ever could do
before"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
r1[ANC1(O!!@:!'!&!!x::z::,.

sent me it shall be returned to you
as soon as possible. 1t will take
some time for me to save that
much, but when do you shall have
it back"
Suddenly both were angry. Blaz-
ing at each other with words which
utterly destroyed the masks Of in
difference they had worn.
II don't see why" Tony shouted.
Because I'd rather die than be
indebted to you How can you
think that you can pay in dollars
for what you did to me?" she an
swered.
They had reached the address she
had given him but instead Of stop
ping he raced by with speed born
of fury.
"You have no right to talk like
that to me, Treasure. I loved you
as never will any one else"
"You acted like it."
81 couldn't keep my mother from
annulling our marriage"
"You didn't have to run away
without seeing me again. You could
at least have told me good-by."
It couldn't. I was too hurt. When
I found Rudolph there and knew
that he had been kissing you went
crazy"
THAT wasn't my fault. I couldn't
help what he did. You should know
that"
I'D seen Rudolph work before, %
he declared. II couldn't bear to
think you had even considered be-
ing one of his women"
But, Tony, I didn't"
Rudolph said you had"
"All right" she said, realizing for
the first time that they had passed
her apartment and were moving at
a speed which was dangerous. you
believed your brother instead of me.
If all I had been to you hadn't
proved any more to you than that
it wouldn't have mattered anyway"
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
PROGRAM GIVEN
ON AMERICANISM

An characterization program in
GLIDING a talk by H. L. Chaillaux
director of the national American
ism commission of the American
Legion and a pageant Of flags was
presented at a meeting Of the S.S-
enth District Federation of CLUBS
yesterday at the SEVERN. The press
and publicity department. headed
by Mrs. Jerauld McDermott. pre-
sented a program on club publicity.
Announcement was made that
Mrs. Anna Steese Richardson will
be presented in a talk March Is
at a club meeting at the ClaypOOl
Mrs. c. ]. Finch. president. ap-
pointed AIeSdameS Tilden F. Greer,
c. w. FOltz. John F. Engelke
Adolph Wagner and Bert c. Nor
gan in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
SUPPER DANCE SET
FOR APRIL 27

st. Vincent's Hospital Guilds
supper dance Saturday. April q, at
the indianapolis Athletic Club will
be in charge Of Mrs. E. o. Mar
uuette with Mrs. Philip Derham, as
sistant. At luncheon meetings ev-
cry two weeks preceding the dance
date. committee chairmen and their
committees will discuss preparations.
Others assisting with the ar
rangementS include Mrs. Edward NJ.
GaSs and Mrs. Peter Garland,
tickets: Mrs. c. S. Drake and Mrs.
c. L. Eisman. program, and Miss
Mary Virginia Feeney. music. Mrs.
Ellard Duane is president.