davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Kill that
Co Id!
Don't Merely Coddle 1t t0ith
Hail. Way Measures!

A cold is nothing to trifle with!
1t may end seriously. A cold, being
an internal infection, calls for an
internal treatment. 1t also calls
for a COLD preparation and not
something good for a number OF
other things as well.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
fs what a cold requires. 1t is ex-
pressly cold tablet. 1t is definite
and internal-and it does the four
important things. 1t opens the
bowels, combats the infection in
the system, relieves the headache
and fever and tones and fortifies
the system. Don't be satisfied with
anything less than that. Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine is sold by
= druggists. Accept nc substituted
Evening star., 1935-11-07
LANSBURGH'S
THIRD FLOOR ENLARGED
BEDDING SECTION

LANSBURGH'S
THIRD FLOOR ENLARGED
BEDDING SECTION
Hosiery
(s1 prs.) Knee-High Mesh
Hose. broken sizes and S6c
colors. Friday
(55 prs.) Pastel Hosiery, in
q broken assortment. S6c
Friday ---
(32 prs.) Chiffon Hose, full
fashioned. Broken
sizes and colors. Fri SRc
Gay
(63 prs.) Women'S Silk Stock.
ings. Odds and ends of 2Oc
better grades. Friday
$50 prs.) Very Sheer Chiffon
Hose. in l and 2 threads.
Broken sizes and COL 7Oc
ors. Friday --
1884 prs.) Children's Anklets
and Socks. All first grade.
Broken sizes and col 7Sc
ors. Friday
LANSBURGHS-
STREET FLOOR
Women's Gloves
GAS prs.) Women's Grey
Leather Gloves. Broken 7Qc
sizes. Reg. 1.95. Now
(45 prs.) Women's Pigskin
and Pigtex Gloves.
Broken sizes. Reg. 7.19
1876. Now ----
(28 prs.) Women's Mocha
Gloves, grey only. Reg. 2.95
value. Broken line.7 80
Tomorrow --- -
$50 prs.) Navy Fabric Gloves.
Broken line. Regular SQc
81 value. Tomorrow
LANSBURGHS-
STREET FLOOR
Towels, Scarfs,
Napkins
Linen Finger-tip Towels.
Hand embroidered. Lace
edged. Solid colors. l2hc
Were 1sc. Now /ZO
sturdy Cannon Wash Cloths.
White with colored
borders. Were 12lac ca. 7Sc
Tomorrow 8 for------
Irish Linen Dinner Napkins.
Hemstitched, the large size. go
inches square) Were 20c
4.95 doz. Tomorrow
(I6) MADEIRA Scarfs. Beautiful
linen with characteristic en-
broidery in dainty designs.
Regularly selling for 00c
1.s8. Tomorrow-------
go, Linen Sets & Vanity Sets.
Lace edges and medallion in
serts. Reg. 81 q set. 5Oc
Tomorrow ----------
(24) Martex Bath Mats. The
grade that wears so well.
Regularly So and $50 100
Tomorrow ---
LANSBURGHS- >
THIRD FLOOR.
Lamps
u) Reflector Lamp. Floor
sample. Originally $50
4.95. Now only -
uT Rayon Taffeta Bridge
shades Originally 30c
100. Now only -->
(l4) Silk Bed Lights, complete
with cord and plug. Soc
Were 1.95. Now ----
(21) Silk Boudoir Shades.
Originally sold for soc
100 to $50. Now
a. Silk Shades. Table ana
bridge size. Some shop @1
worn
(5) B0udoir Lamps. Original
ly sold for 1.s5 to 3.95. ri
Reduced to ----
LANSBURGHS-
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-11-07
RecOnditiOned
RefrigeratOrs

RecOnditiOned
Refrigerators
The same guarantee as
a neiU one!
(D 1884 N "A IT,
Kelvinator. Was 20 S0
1880. Now -
(2) 1894 Nj (6ft.)
Kelvinators. Were 90 IN
1880. Now -
0) 1884 P b rs IT, Porce-
lain KeIviuator. 40 IN
Was 253.5O. Now
n 1885 X 485 Is ft.) KEEL
vinator. Was 100 IN
1880. Now -
n 1885 DL A "A ft.) West
inghouse. Was 7CO5O
1880. Now -
(2) 1885 r A 40 a it,
CrosIeys. We're 945O
1880. Now -
LANSBURGHS-
SIXTH FLOOR
SilverWare
(l0) Silver plated Lazy
Susan" Relish Dishes. Re-
volving glass compartments
for hors d'oeuvre. . OK
Were 4.95. Now -
LANSBURGHS-
STREET FLOOR
WOOlens
rs yds.) All-wool Plaids. A
regular 1.95 yd. value. I 90
Friday ----yd.
go yds.) 54-inch Forstmann's
Coating. A regular I 30
LOS value. Friday. yd.
115 yds.l Imported Swiss
ChaIlis. Regularly 81 a 6Qc
yard. Friday---yd.
ts yds.) Forstmann's Black
BoucIe Suiting. Reg
ularly 3.95 yd. Fri I OK
day. yd.
t141s yds.) Forstmann's Navy
Tweed Coating. Reg
ularly $50 yd. Fri L OK
day -yd.
(4O yds.) Metal Checked and
Striped Crepe. A
$50 yd. value. Fri I 20
day
LANSBURGHS-
THIRD FLOOR
R.Price Sale of
Housewares
(2D STAR Refrigerator
Pantry Sets, with S0c
holders -------------
(50) 1-quart Vollrath
mel Saucepans. 7Qc
Were Csc --
(9) Folding Clothes Q2c
Dryers. Sold for l.65
no Folding Clothes 7Sc
Dryers. Were / .49. Now
1857 Health o Meter and De-
tecto Made Scales 99c
Were 1893 -.
1881 Wee Washers and Dry
Cleaning Machines. Same
action as large wash 99c
eTS
l6) Bench Hampers. For
merly were sold for I QQ
(20) Mildew-proof, Water
repeIIent Shower Cur I *
tains. Were $50
(46) UCedar Outfits. Pint
can floor wax. hand S0c
duster. Were 100, Now wv
(42) Unpainted Hostess Ia
bIes. Three shelves. S0c
Were 1.19. Now
Mems Furnishings
(249) Mems Shirts, mostly
collar attached; white. solid
colors, fancy patterns. Sizes
IA to 1s. Originally 20c
1.35 to, 1.e5. Now
(23) FuI-fashioned LisIe
Socks. Black only. Sizes 10lz
to IL. original 3 prs. $l
ly soc pr. Now
Mems Plain White Silk Pa
jamas. Notch collar style.
Sizes B and c. Orig 400
inally 4.95. Now
Mems Alpaca Wool Sweaters.
Light weight pull
overs. Originally l.70
2.95. Now
Mems Suspenders. styled by
a well-known maker. @7
Were $50. Now -
(39 prs.) Mems Fancy Wool
Socks. Sizes 10 to II. Orig
mall inally SOC pr 4 prs. ST.
Mems Carter Union Suits,
wool mixed with rayon stripes.
Sizes 42. A. IS. Sell I 20
for $50. Now
(25) Mems Flannel Mufiiers.
Fancy patterns. Orig SQc
inally ST. Now ---
(15) Mems Cotton Knit Union
Suits. Sizes 38, A, 46. @1
1867 Mems Aldine Broadcloth
Shirts, sizes II to Is. @7
Were 1.95. Now 1880.
LANSBURGH'S-
STREET FLOOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
zAPORA HERE; IS PASSENGERS
 TAKEN SOUTH
Vessel Remains in Port l5 IIours-L Loads Lum-
 Der for Mlae

Tn port at 3::30 o'clock yesterday afternoon from Seattle, the Zapora did not leave until ' o'clock this morning. The ship brought a large freight cargo to Juneau, and then oaded mining timbers at the Ju- aeau Lumber Mills Dock carly thic morning for the Hirst Chichagol Mining Company.
 When the zapora left, she also carried capacity load of Is pas engers for southern ports.
 Ire inbound list:
 From Seatt,c-Mrs. s. J. Cam eron.
 Frcm Craig-John Brown.
 From Klawock-Mary Jones.
 The outbound list:
 For Seattle Mrs. Helen Webster and daughter. Mrs. Edith Dorman Woodrow McLain.
 For Klawock--Mr. and Mrs. Gus Adams and three children, Willie Kennedy Lynas s Sewers, Roya Hoist.
 For Craig-Paul Peterson, Ton Matthews, c. V. Wallblom.
 For Chichagof-Nick Feyko, Eint Johnson.
 For Port Alexander-Babc Will on. at A 4& &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
BERG BRINGS COAL SHIPMENT
 FOR BARRACKS
Freighter Berths at Fem mer s Dock This Morn-
 ing-Unloads Beer

With q large shipment of coal aboard for the United States Army Barracks at Haines, tho freighter Evelyn Berg was in port this morn ing. The Ket h ikan Steamship Company's vessel bsrthed at Fem mer's Dock at GAS o'clock this morning from Seattle, Tacoma and Bcllingham, her sailing ports.
 The coal for the Chilkoot Bar racks was taken aboard at Belling- ham, the Berg's master, Capt. AL Ian Fulmer, said.
 A large shipment of kegged beer was feature of the freight ship ment to Juneau
 The ship departed for Haines carly this afternoon. She will not call her cn the return trip, but will sail direct for Petersburg and Wrangell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
DEADLOCK IS
 REPORTED IN
 TANKER ISSUE
Federal Mediator, Attempt. ing Negotiations, Says
 No Progre ss

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 6, Another deadlock in efforts to mediate the months old oil tanker strike is indicated after O.. K, Gushing, Chairman of the Federal Board, attempting negotiations, said he WIS unable to report progress.
 Oil companies which previously declared they did not recognize the strile as existing are reported 0 have advised the Federal Board, here is nothing to arbitrate.
 Union les.sers said they are marking time binding the, outcome J mediation effests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
FAIRBANKSAN HOME AFTER
 ADVENTUROUS PLANE TRIP

Conroy Schmidt was safe at home in Fairbanks after forced landing at the foot of Billings glacier, made when he and A. H. Sparling, news cameraman were flying into Fairbanks via Valdez in plane chartered in Anchorage. On the way to Valdez the motor of the plane cut out while over Bill lings glacier at an altitude of 4,000 feet. The plane landed on boulders at the foot of the glacier. breaking the landing gear and propeller. T.le two passengers and pilot were with out food for two and a half days before they were picked up by pros- pectors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
~~-s--.. 9..,&-ss--t fNE sQEB aA A Marine News
SteaAer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

. Northland due late tomorrow . afternoon or evening. . . Northwestern due to arrive . Saturday. . . SCHEDULED sAILINGS . Aleutian scheduled to sail z from Seattle June at g a. . . m. . . Princess Louise scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver June 8 . . at 9p. m. . . North Sea scheduled to sail . . from Seattle June 10 at 9 . . D. m. . . Alaska scheduled to sail from . . Seattle June II at a. m. . . zapora scheduled to sail from . . Seattle June 12, . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . . from Seattle June 13. .
 . SOUTHRnTTND SAILINGS . . Yukon scheduled southbound . next Monday. . . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . day night at 8 pm, for . Sitka and wayports. .
 . Dart leaves every Friday at .
 ' am. for Petersburg. Rake .
 and wayports. .
 ss = z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
TRADE AT HOME
 HITS ALASKANS ]: 2. IN NEW LICH H I
Abundant Source of Valu- ! able Food Is Right
 in Our Waters

WASHINGTON. May 29.- Spec iial correspondence) At this time fwhen every nation is striving to- wards selfsuffieiency, as exempli- fled by slogans that vary all the way from Buy British" to the fa- miliar American Trade at Home those living in Alaska should re- member we have an abundant source of valuable food that is not affected by tariff or freight rate X It is well to remember that
 1. Fish and sea food contains more iodine than any other flesh food.
 ?. Fish and sea food contain more lime than any other flesh food.
 3. Fish is the chief source of sunshine vitamin D. 4 Some varieties of fish, for example, salmon, contain vitamin ! O as we'll as A and D. | 5. Oysters contain vitamin c. 6. Fish contains all the proteins which are essentials in maintaining life. It contains more cystine, the sulphur-bearing protein, than any other flesh food. Halibut and sal mon contain 50 per cent more cystine than equal amounts of round or sirloin steak.
 '. Fish are rich in digestible oils and fats which are energy produc- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
ESTEBETH LEAVES
 FOR SITKA TRIP

Bound for Sitka and way ports he mcsarship Estebeth left Pacific Jcast Dock at o'clock last night with five passengers.
 The outbound list:
 For Sitka-Charles D. King. For Hoonah-E. B. Elliott, Carl L. Canaday.
 For Chichagof-Clifford Hay.
 For Funter Bay-Einar Bye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
SOCIAL CLIyB

Dance and program tonight at Moose Hall All members and fam lilies of Moose, Moose Legion and Women of Moose invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
Want Ad Information asG l. -'-4 e 4s A.s -4e Phone 374

Count average words to the line. n
 Daily rate per lifie for consecu live insertions: srr e First day, per line .........,..... .........l0c Following days. per line ~..-...,..v Sc Minimum charge. soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re quest. ..y 4@ .a, 5..
 copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day Of publication t insure insertion on same Jay
 We accept ads over telephone from persons lis'ed In telephone directory.
 Phone 374 Ask for ad-taker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
MISS KEY TRAVELS

Miss Betty Key, an employee in the Federal and Territorial build ing, is travelling south on the Prin- cess Alice. She will visit with her parents, residents of Bellingham, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
IT;oIR shAs:,1.l !''; "

FOR SALE - Gas cruiser, 36xl0 Ptarmigan. Well equipped, first class running crder inquite Wm
 c. Wright, P o. Box 302, Juneau.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-14

Dr. ard Mrs. Vernon - Dyson re-
turned 70 their home here Thursday
after spending several months At
fhsir bunvaiow III 81 Petersburg
Fiorida.
Mrs. urah crinth is spending two
weeks IN Manhamett. Long Island,
with her daughter and son-in- law,
Mr. and Mrs. william P. Sherman.
Yrs. q IA. Waters Of Goshen VIII be
With Mss Elizabeth Griffith while
her mother is away
Mr. ard Mrs. G. Franklin Cashsll,
Miss Elizabeth Cashen. 81 Sunshine;
VI. ard Mrs. Nerhie Haines, Lay
louisville were dinner guests q Mr..
and Mrs. Charles =. White in Wash
inxton O. Satur5sy evening Ms.
White is sailing with a party Of
friends a. Friday for q ssn days trip
20 Burmuda.
Mr.. ard Ms. Calvin Howes who
have lived here for several years in
TIE house 81 Tommy GriHth. are leav-
inx this week Mr.. Howss having
Secured employnent n Washington.
Mr.. xnd Ms Georve HowsS save
rertsd her Arm nssr here s. NJ.
ard Ms. WinGeid Howes. az6 VIII
move 70 Rockville where NJ. Eowes
$ now employed
Ms. wllEan ~. Gr&eA VS. Acs-
tess this week % eAe group II
womer wAo n-ee< every Mon3av t.
sew for eksrl<v znssr Srec<Sor Il
Ms. Ssmuel Rrws.
Ms creenoer~y 60 snee~eSsn.
81 VIA 40 esA1es az s-ssre IS he-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-14

home On Friday. Those present were.
Mrs. z. N. Waters. Mrs william 7.
Warfeld, Mrs. W. W. Griffith, Mrs.
David Clark, Mrs.. Ethel Tsylor, Mrs.
EIgee Riggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ellis had Win
them for dinner il Washington q
Saturday Miss Irna Soder Of Balt-
more, and MI. Bruce Haiues Of Lay
louisville
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Barber VIA
have been seriously III at iheir hons
near this place are slowly recovering.
Mrs. Samuel Riggs. Mrs.. z n
Waters, Mss Elizabeth GriEth were
recently entertained at luncheon hs
Mss Mary Waters Of Baltimore, q
former resident Of this place.
Mrs. Merhle Haines, L.aytonsviIle,
Ms. James Cashen, Silver Sprsny,
ard Mrs.. ThouaaS Ladson. Olney
were guests Of Mrs Lionel C. Probe-
at Homeland Farm. Olney On ThrrS-
day for luncheon and conrsct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Duvan and NJ
and Mrs.. Leroy Wachter entertained
soout ssventy-Sve Of them thsss
friends and neigAborS Of the Woo6.
fed neirhhcrhood st a housewarminr
III honor q Mr.. and Ms. Esrl John.
son who have moved there recs1t1.y
from Ceiar Grove. having porchasei
lie ola Duvsl place which hss Be.
Ioaxe3 u members q Ms JohnSons
sanasiv for generations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-14

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-14

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

Annual institute of the Marion
County Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will be held Monday at
the Third Christian Church with an
address by Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith,
Chicago, president of the National
w. G. T. U.
Musical features will be in charge
of Mrs. John D. Coldren and Mrs.
Gilbert c. Templeton with Mrs.
Charles A. Breeze, SOloiSt, and the
Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Brock leading
song service. Mesdames T. R. Rat
cliff, Martha L. Gipe, Eff1e Cunning
ham and r. E. Human will conduct
prayer services.
The institute will open at 9 with
songs, to be followed by panel dis
cussion of the w. G. T. U. by Mes
danes Oscar Montieth, G. A. Hod-
ges, Linton Cox, E. H. Hughes and
G. w. Ackman; Loyal Temperance
Legion by Mrs. John G. Benson, ad-
wiser, and Miss Beatrice Galloway,
county general secretary.
Work of the state Iota Sigma
group will be presented by the
president, Mrs. Herman Kortepeter,
and officers. Mrs. E. G. Rumpler
will give report of resolutions COM
mittee. "a Court of Inquiry on the
American Home" will be led by DR..
John G. Benson at 10:55 with the
following taking part: DR.. G. A. Nc
Pheeters, L. E. York and Charles M
Wilson.
Following luncheon Fred Hoke
will read an address by Louis Lud-
low, Indiana Representative in Con-
gress, and Mrs. Smith will address
the group.
Decorations committee for the in
stitute includes Mrs. Charles Grant,
chairman; Mrs. Charles Nagel, Mrs.
Nellie George and Mrs. Grace Pat
ten, hospitality; Mrs. Jesse Martin.
chairman, and Mesdames Oscar
Montieth, Curtis Hodges, Merle
Sidener, C. w. Ackman, Clara Hin
man and Ebert Moore; membership
committee, Mrs. T. A. Berry, chair
man, assisted by local presidents;
official papers committee, Mrs. Silas
Ryker, chairman; Mrs. E. A. Will
liams and Mrs. Charles Nagel;
registration, Mrs. L. E. York, chair
man; Mrs Samuel Ashby and Miss
Irene Trueblood; program commit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

Upper Left-The crusty wooden
afternoon suit with a tunic blouse
of black and white checked taf-
feta carries over to the cocktail
hour. The blouse with high neck
line and short sleeves is of tai
lored design and the taffeta is re-
peated in the lining of the coat
which hangs with new fullness
at the back.
Milgrim shows a tailored formal
suit in gray with interesting de-
tails on the pockets, worn with
tailored Milgrim blouse. The en-
semble is topped with Sally Vic
tor brown rough-straw hat with
miniature crown. Both suit mod
els and accessories are on display
at the L. S. Ayres & Co. store.
Upper Right-Carnation print
chiffon sweeps in Grecian lines
into a train on the dinner gown
from the William H. Block Co.
store. The dress is fashioned with
full sleeves with rev shirring note
at the shoulders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Accessories of
Moment Trail
Motif Closely

p fnif~s Press
PARIS-W What a hook-up there is
these DAYS between head and foot,
belt. purse. scarf and glovei
A dot IN the scarf calls for a dot
on the shoe and purse; hand-stitch-
ing on the purse and belt: cut outs
on collar are practically a demand
bid for cut-Outs in the spring and
summer slipper. and a belt with an
exotic buckle on Il certainly Is an
obvious suggestion 10 the pocket
book 90 have one like It. And so it
goes-thIS accessory business.
A particularly novel treatment in
laCinC with narrow and soft leather
things. Is for a sport suit in brown
wool
The top Of the skirt around the
waist Is slit down for about three
inches IN front or at the side. and
laced up again with the soft leather.
AT the hem Of the skirt is another
slit about six inches deep and laced
UP IN the same manner. but lOOser
so the slit actually is opened bit.
The leather shoe that accom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Puppet Show to
Be Preceded by
Story Telling

Japanese fairy tales will be told
children Of members of the John
Heron Art Institute and their
friends at 4 Sunday afternoon in
sculpture court preceding a pup
pet show, the second in a series TO
be given by Harry Fowler.
Mrs. Tristram Coffin will tell the
stories and Clyde Wands will pre-
sent musical accompaniment for the
show, THE Wonderful Tea Kettle"
Puppets designed by Mr.. Fowler
will be presented in an adaptation
by Mr.. Fowler and Mrs. Robert
WinsloW.
Several members Of the arts and
interest committee Of the Junior
League of Indianapolis will assist in
presenting the show They include
Mrs. Winslow, Miss Helen Fleischer,
Mrs. Charles Wise and Miss Ruth
Hodges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

panies this outfit cleverly has taken
Its cue from the skirt and brightly
laced itself up the outside to the TOP
OF the instep, making a snug-htting
walking shoe that is smartness it
self.
The hint is, of course, that there
should be some connecting link
throughout the ensemble so that its
impression is one of having been
carefully planned from the moment
of conception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

herself.
One Of the most attractive of the
costumes, designed by Mrs. Wilson
is faithful reproduction of a cos
tune in Monet's painting of Lola
de Valance. Barbara Brown will
wear it in Seville dance.
Six colors will be combined in the
styling of the Tarantella costumes.
and a Javanese costume will be
richly ornamented. Doris Wood and
Alice Green. who will dance 2 ga
Vote, Will wear gowns reproductions
Of the frocks worn by seventeenth
century little girls.
Nancy Briggs. who will dance the
solo in the ballet to Brahms waltz
and ChOpin's prelude will wear a
long white ballet costume. A group
from the Junior Assembly will ap-
pear in the ballroom tango num-
Der, for which Mrs. Wilson has de-
signed costumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Masculine Taste Still Strong for Meat

FEAT with the weghwatcher
V1 protein necessary webng Shell popular,
as frst-cours clam
this connection found that the dark breads
preferred
Among popular listed ribs of
duckLng
Other avorie moked
griIed) alvegetable luncheon.
high cheese of all
listed best sellers"
"Cou1t of Fashions" Arranged by League Leader
ONG the which have been arranged for the industrial
exposition philadelphia be held Philadelphia
to is
period powder hoop
o. the Philadelphia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

large wastlneS and
their diets,
md are ordering mountaineering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
"Cowt of Fashions" Arranged by League Leader
President of National ". G. I. Z.
VIII Speak in City

tee, Mrs Felix T. McWhirter, chair
man; Mrs. Hughes, MIS-. Hodges,
Mrs. Benson and Mrs. William Dob
son; ushers committee, Mrs. Paul
Handy, Mrs. John jerks and Miss
Leona Helmuth.
The pages for the institute will
be Mrs. Victor Bullock, Mrs. Elsie
Hockett, Miss Ruby Bailey, Miss
Josephine Ragsdale, and Mrs.
Charles Brown. Mrs. McWhirter
will preside during the morning ses-
sion and Mrs. L. E. Schultz, county
president, will preside during the
afternoon program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

~ FI o ~ VI I'71II a0 II0I IVI allIIuaI spring
party.
These spring parties always have been a high light
the Young sets calendar Friends who have outgrown
the dancing school return. and parents relatives
tend 10 witness the program, prepared from the be-
ginning Of the season.
Much Of the Of the recitals been due to
the appropriate and effective costumes designed and
made by Mrs Romney Wilson. For several years
tuning has been Mrs. Wilson's avocation and this
years recital personnel Will be the fifth that she will
have costumed.
As soon as Mrs Gates has chosen the dancing num-
bers 70 be executed the recital Mrs Wilson visits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Men Watch Waistlines,
Accounting for Greater
Male Interest in Foods
Steward of Prominent New York Club Notes
Change in Eating Habits; Few Show
Fickleness in Taste.
ickleness in Taste.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

MEN good food and they are beginning to know what food
Iva steward Of the most famous down.
joined the in watching their walstn
cleaned served daily this steward
which will be Of interest to all Of the
country they quickest
through his stomach"
club lunch patron have been checked carefully