davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-07-12

Iehr5 INA fiesta Ell club L. B. H.
en- 4 Eogar del j6yen F. NJ. Ro-
driguez, cslle Mitchell hume
70 2oo5.
Mas de 40 personals, vestidas
con una indumentaria prdpia,
asistieron a la casa club.
Fu6 acto simpatico la boda
cue Sc improvis6 entire la j6ven
Tillie Rogers y Tony More,
la "novia" tfu6 conducida
por ell j6ven H. NJ. Rodriguez,
que fungi6 de padre, hasta ell
"sacerdote', que estuvo a cargo
de j. NJ. Rodriguez.
Apadrinaron Ell "enlace" las
Srtas. josephine Constantine,
Mary Cacciatore y T. NJ. Rodri
guez. Hizo de paje Joe Cicca-
relic.
La Srta. Josefina Granda y
Ell j6Ven Tony Barcel6 Sc CANA
ron JOS premioS, otorgados a los
disfraces mas ridiculos.
Sc obsequi6 con refrescos y
dulces.
Jugaron y bailar9n hasta
bora avanZada de la noche.
La gaceta., 1935-07-12

Aqui esta ell modeIo que listed puede
comprar por 10 cts. al dia. Su interior es
de porcelana, con bandeja de salida auto
matica, derretimiento automatico, luz in
terror, control de la frialdad y una multi
tud de otras conveniencias. FL espacio pa
ra los alimentos tiene 81 pies cuadrados.
Cuatro hbras de hielo en- un helador. Los
modeios mayores unos cuantos centavos
mas por dia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

/ Business and professional women
comprising the evening study group
of the association are to hold their
first fall meeting at Tuesday at the
Sheffield.
Following dinner William Rowland
Allen, personnel director of L. S.
Ayres & Co., is to speak on The
Fine Art of Discussion" This topic
is to be the groups program theme
for the year.
Miss Kathryn M Bowlby is chair
man with the following hostesses:
Mrs. Jacqueline Ulbrich, Mrs.
Everett E. Campbell and Misses
Dorothy Helmer, Virginia Holt,
Mary Arlington, Belle Ramey.
Eleanor Jones and Frances Graney.
Motion picture committee is to
meet at 7:30 Monday night with
! Mrs. A. A. Trefz, $50 N. Audubon-rd.
Mrs. Paul R. Summers is to talk on
"Previewing"
The consumers research group ia
to visit the plant of Kingan & Co.
Monday. Following luncheon as
guests of the company, a dietitian
Is to demonstrate the preparation
and serving of meats. Mrs. Paul j.
Stokes, chairman, is receiving reser-
vationS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
State d. A. r. Official Is
to Be Honor Guest at Tea

OByrne, Brookville, vice president
general of Indiana; Mrs. John N
Carey, honorary vice president gen.
eral of Indiana; Miss Bonnie Far
we'll, Terre Haute, state regent; Mrs
James B. CrankshaW, FIT. Wayne
former vice president general Of In
diana; Mrs. James l.. Gavin, former
vice president general of Indiana
and Mrs. Lafayette L. Porter, Green
castle, central director.
Assistant hosteses are to be eXecu-
tive board members of the hostess
chapter. They are Mesdames George
Scott Olive, Alexander l.. Taggart
Charles A Pfaflin, Orland A
Church, George S. Row, Leroy H
Millikan, George Caleb Wright, Will
liam G. Bartholomew, James Perry
Hoster, Frederick E. Matson and
Roy K. Coats, and chairmen OF
standing committees.
Other Assistants
Others are MeSdames Frederick
D. Stilz, Walter H. Green, Alice H
Erwin, Harry Allen Van Osdol, Ken
meth Dix Coffin, John Downing
Johnson, Frank F., Wocher, o. l.
Watkins, Clay L. Ward, Henry G
Blume, G. B. Taylor, Hubert j
Smith, Harry E. Listerer, Ruth M
Kilkene, Ira M. Holmes, Charles F
Voyles, Frank G. Groninger, Fred
erick Terry, Fred P Carter, Austin
Sims, Theodore D. Craven, Samuel
Lewis Shank, Henry I. Raymond Jr.
Lawrence F. Orr, Walter B. Smith
Nellie P. Winnings, and Misses Julia
E. LanderS, Carolyn Thompson
Mary Lucy Campbell and Florence
Eva Dillan.
The serving committee is to be
composed of Mesdames Eugene H
Darrach, Felix T. McWhirter, Alex
ander G.. Cevins, Horace Mitchell
Minnie B. Link, Michael A. Ryan
Hugh II. Hanna, William F. Kegley
B. K. Elgin, William Henry Har-
rison, Robert D. Armstrong, Donald
R. Mote, members of the Wheel and
Distaff Society and Mrs. Noble w
Hiatt. its president.
Mrs. Russell M. Bosart, president
of the Old Glory Society, is to be
in charge of the pages, Margaret
Millikan, Patricia Gilliland, Nancy
Kegley, Maryan Winterrowd, Anne
Holmes, Helen Margaret Bosart and
Eleanor Winslow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service staff Writer

This season the smart, young bust
ness woman who wants to look like
glamorous. silken creature in the
evening and still stay within her
beauty budget can have an exotic
formal couture which, when combed
out, looks equally as we'll the next
day in the office.
After all, she seldom can afford
more than one visit a week to the
beauty shop and the hairdresser who
understands how to make waves,
CurlS and SWirls that are flattering.
whether losse or tight, is the one for
her.
To 60 with a dramatic, Renais-
Sance gown, short hair can be
SWirled across the back of the head
and parted rather low on the right
side. This side may be arranged in
three or four rather doughnut-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Table Cloth Should Match or
Harn1OniSe With China Design

New York - Grandmother would
have laughed at the idea that the
pattern of your linen table cloth
should match or at least harmonic
with the design on your china and
that both should be definitely re-
lated to the tracery on your crystal
glasses, Yet the present vogue takes
all that as matter Of course.
Grandmother rarely embroidered
her own table cloths, but embroid-
ering all her household linens is
grand-daughter's fad of the moment.
Her table cloths, by the way, are
getting bigger, indicating, according
to those who know, that entertain
ing in a big way is coming back.
Women embroiderers are choosing
floral patterns for gay informal
table cloths with cross stitch or lazy
daisy stitch and then matching with
china and fresh flowers.
The very newest note for the
woman who stitches her cWn is i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Parties Formed
by Patrons of
Civic Theater

Patrons of the Civic Theater are
arranging Dutch treat parties fol
the seasons opening presentation
The Bishop Misbehaves,' tomorrow
night at the playhouse, 1S47 N. Ala
bama-St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace F. Hill III
are to attend with Mr.. and Mrs
Irving M. Fauvre, Mr.. and Mrs
George Ziegler, Mrs. Raymond P
Van Camp and r. Stewart Bailey
Jr. In another party are to be Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Seaton, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Albert Wohlgemuth. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Roscoe Riegner and Mr.. anc
Mrs. H w. Rhodehamel
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilson. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Wallerich and Mr.
and Mrs. Guernsey Van Ripper are tc
dine together, later stopping in at
the Civic for the play.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Goodman anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Sommers
will attend together, as will Mr.. anC
Mrs. Noble Dean and Mr.. and Mrs
A. Dickinson Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Luckey
are TO entertain their daughter
Miss Ruth Pauline Luckey; then
house guests, Mrs. William Roth
Monticello, and her son Jack Roth
Aurora, Ill; Miss Martha Norman
and Richard SIM at supper follow
ing the performance. Miss Luckey
is to take the part of Hester Grant
ham in the production.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beard Wash
burn are to entertain several guests
at dinner, later attending the play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
EUenitg Couture Can Be Altered
for Trip to Office Next Day

shaped curls. The left will show
several.
With this type, there is no need
Tor finger waves. The top can be
finished with one or two curls TO
match the sides Next day, the
hair can be combed in the usual
manner and the curls brushed back
INTO place. Later in the week, mere
flutfineSs where curls used to be will
be attractive.
With Greek gowns, halo braids
are especially suitable for business
women. You can pile your hair up
ward from the back and wrap the
braid around your head Just for the
night.
II your hairdresSer arranges a
Greclan hair style without the halo
braid, ask him to wave the back of
your hair as carefully as he does
the front and sides. Then when YOU
COMB your hair down instead of up
Tor work the next day, it won't ap-
pear to be something left over from
the party the night before.
Remember, of course, that the
tones you use at home and the
amount of brushing you do always
are important, whether you visit ii
salon once a week or several times
more than that.
You simply can't expect a couture
expert to be able to do his best with
unhealthy hair that is stringy. dull
ana hteleSS. Do your part and his
work will please you a good deal
more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

ported linen especially designed
and woven to accommodate the en-
broidery pattern. Thus, a popular
fall cloth is woven with a damask
and filet border and the design is
stamped on middle section, left
plain.
Guest towels have a H'oven-col-
ored border in a theme repeated in
the Woman's own work. The trop-
ical fish craze comes out in towels
stamped with guppies. Cut work
is done, 100.
Cross stitch, however, is almost
the most popular needleWork of the
moment because the straight lines
and uniformity lend themselves so
we'll to the modern motif. It's a
soothing kind of hobby to have
embroidery-or at least, so the &C.
cupational therapists declare. ANY,
way, they've put it into hospitals,
believing that rhythm induces a
calmness of mind for mental pa
tents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

the homes of members, are to be
concerned with hobbies or profess
sionS of the speakers.
At the November meeting wiener
roast is to be held with Miss Joan
Johnson and Miss Helen De Yelling
hostesses. Miss King, Mrs. Maurice
Klefeker and Mrs. Oscar A. Jose Jr.
are to be speakers.
The Christmas party is scheduled
for Dec. 9 at the home Of Miss Eliza
beth King, 1921 N. Delaware-St with
Miss Margaret Coombs, assistant
for Inequalities.
Other special meetings include a
supper program scheduled for Feb.
10 with Miss Miriam King, 2616 N.
Alabama-st, hostess, and the annual
club party, June 13, when guest
program is to be arranged.
Other talks during the year are
to be made by Miss Betty Carolyn
King, Mrs. LeSh, Miss Carson, Miss
Betty HiSey. Mrs. Roger Knode
Brown. Misses Brookbank, Johnson
and De Yelling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

State officers of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, members
and regents of the Cornelia Cole
Fairbanks, Gen. Arthur st. Clair
and Irvington Chapters are to be
guests of the Caroline Scott Harri-
son Chapter at a tea from to 5
Thursday at the headquarters, 1874
N. Pennsylvania-s st.
The tea is to honor Mrs Wilbur
Johnson, state vice regent. Mrs.
James A. Sutherland is chairman of
tea hOstesses with Mrs. Waldo B.
Rossetter, vice chairman.
Other committee members include
Mesdames Henry c. Ketcham, Ed
ward l.. KruSe, Jesse G. Moore,
James NJ Ogden, Edward B. Raub,
Obie j. Smith, Ernest De Wolf Wales,
Merle N. A. Walker, M. E. Ten
nant, A. E. Sterne and Charles P.
Lesh.
To Present Guests
Mrs. Bertram Day, chapter regent,
is to present Mrs. johnson and other
honor guests: Mrs. Roscoe c..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Attendants at
Griffey-Thorne
Wedding Named

Attendants are announced by Miss
Mary Jayne Griffey and Arthur w
Thorne, who are to exchange mar
riage VOWS Nov. 9 at the Third
Christian Church.
The brideto-be is to be given in
marriage by her brother, Bernard
W. Griffey. Miss Barbara Baas is
to be maid of honor and Misses
Jane Wise and Dallas Newman
bridesmaids.
CARL Young is to be best man and
Russell Stropes, John B. Griffey Jr
and James Cecil, ushers.
Miss Griffey is a daughter OF
Mrs. Pleasant B. Griffey and Mr.
Thorne is a son of Leland P.
Thorne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

mates. Little boys gang together
with scorn for little girls and vice
versa. An amusing rhyme arises
from this separation of the sexes:
What are little girls made of?
Sugar and spice and everything
nice. What are little boys made Of?
Snakes and snails and puppy dog
tails"
If the individual proceeds along
normal lines, he does not remain in
either of these stages, but travels
steadfastly onward to heterosex-
ual goal. which means that he is
attracted to persons of the opposite
sex. Usually this last phase is en-
tered into during adolescence. You
are little late in making the emo
tional transfer, that is all.
Are you, perhaps, too closely tied
to your mother or a sister? Have
you had too much feminine COM
partnership in your home and not
enough masculine leadership? When
too many passive traits are absorbed
from the wome in the family it is
done at the expense of masculine
aggression. That is, if your tastes
lean toward the feminine role, you
will naturally find completion for
your lack of aggression by seeking
a masculine companion But if you
have modelled yourself on the males
of the family, you will make up for
your lack of passivity by seeking a
feminine companion.
Your task is to encourage your
more aggressive tastes and to as
sumo the masculine attitude toward
life more willingly. Break away
from your mother and the feminine
pattern of life to depend on your
self alone. The Greek and Roman
civilizations have passed away.
Adapt yourself to the culture in
which you were born.
Dear Jane Jordan-If people
were taught to control their i'm
pulses. if doctors and preachers
taught where unrestraint leads to,
there would be less grief and more
heaven here on earth. I refer to
Gray Tops" letter whose husband
is getting into the quicksands Of
sensuality. One must learn con-
troll over the whole body before he
can control others Or anything.
Really, animals have better
morals than the majority of hu-
mans.
Keep UP your good work, Jane
Jordan. Preachers and doctors do
not talk as plainly as you do.
Your column helps many who ,
never had good teaching. You are
worth what The Indianapolis
Times pays you and more
ANONYMOUS.
AnSwer-This is high praise and I
appreciate it. The purpose of this
column is not to advise people ex-
actly what to do in any major issue
of their lives, but to enlighten them
as to the psychological facts of their
situation, which often are hidden
even to the wise and prudent. When
the individual is sufficiently enlight-
ened the solution arises spontane-
ously from within.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Alumnae of
Wilson Meet
for Luncheon

Wilson College Alumnae Clubs
activities are sponsored to raise
funds to make contributions to the
college library, according to Mrs.
Don Brewer, president, who led q
business meeting today. Miss &C.
nevieve Scoville, 2050 N. Delaware
st, was hostess for the luncheon
before tn emeeting.
Miss Scoville was assisted bv her
sister, Mrs. w. N. Wishard. Guests
were: Mrs. Harlan MONTGOMERY.
Seymour; Miss Mary Shultz. Logans-
port; Mrs. Henry Watts. Vincennes:
Mrs. Henry Mueller, Bloomington
Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. w McMurtrie,
Mrs. H. L. Cushwa, Mrs. George Ma
honey, Mrs. William Cowan, Mrs.
Jeanne Crowder Bose, Mrs. o. H.
Rudy, Mrs. Edna Wallace Warren
and Mrs. Raymond Stone, all OF In
dianapolis.
Miss Sara Frantz, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. George Arthur
Frantz, is a freshman student at
Wilson, located at Chambersburg,
Pa,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Mu Phi Epsilon
Program Is Set
at Fausset Home

October program of Kappa Chap
tcr Mu Phi Epsilon, national hon
crazy musical sorority, is to be pre-
sented Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. G. Basil FauSset, 1888 Hamp-
tOn-dr.
A buffet dinner is to be served at
$50. Mrs. FauSset is to be assisted
by Mrs. Charles j. Gaunt, Mrs
William N. Fleming Jr. and Mrs
Russell j. Spivey.
Mrs. Erwin LueSSoW is to COM
ment on the lives of Bach, Mozart,
Beethoven, Gluck and their con-
temporaries as depicted by Bauer
and PeySer in the book, Music
Through the Ages"
Miss Violet Albers has arranged
the following program:
"Chaconne" .... ....... Rach-Rusoni
Miss Ramona Wilson
SllsluJdn ...,.,...... MOZa TT
20 Savior Hear Me" .................Glu ck
Miss Ruth Wagner
PIANO Concerto in B Fiat Mozart
Miss Frances Wishard. accompanied
by string quartet
Double Violin Concerto ........... Bach
Misses Lois lie Saulnier and Violet Al
bers, accompanied by the string quar-
tet including: Miss Mary Kapp, first
violin; Miss Marguerite Bilo second
Vloln: Mrs. Walter E. Treanor viola
and MISS Virginia Deyenberger, cello
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Card Parties

Lauter Mothers Club is 10 hold a
euchre, bridge and bunco party
tomorrow at its clubroomS, Greely
and Market-Sts.
Christamore Womans Club is 10
sponsor a card party at $50 to-
morrow night at Tremont-av and
w. Michigan-st. Mrs. Frank Bern
hardt, chairman. is to be assisted
by Mrs. j. M. Twineham and Mrs.
B. T. Coleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Teachers Hear
HeadmaSter of
Eastern School

DR.. Burton Fowler, headmaster of
Tower Hill School, Wilmington, Del,
was guest speaker at a luncheon
meeting of the Association of Child
hood Education yesterday in the
Riley room of the Claypool. Miss
Ruth Patterson presided.
James Shaver, Logansport, direct
ed a musical program. A Muncie
trio, composed CT Misses Louise
jameson, Virginia Dean and Bessie
Pope entertained. Miss Jean Sha-
yer, pianist, played several num-
bers, and the group sang several
songs.
Officers elected for two-year terms
were Miss Inez Howard, Marion,
president; Miss Esther Schneider,
Lawrenceburg, vice president; Miss
Margaret Hill, Mishawaka, secrc-
tary, and Edna Oelgeschlager, Terre
Haute, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
II BUTLER GOODS
on PAPERS STAFF

Butler University goods hold i'm
portant positions on the fall semes-
ter staff Of the Butler University
Colleglan, campus paper.
Miss Edna Fielder, LoganSport. is
assistant city editor. Other co-eds
on the staff are Misses Martha Ha-
worth, Jeanne Mitchell, Ruth Hitz-
clberger, Jean Booth, Margot STAN
ley, Beatrice Weiss, Virginia Simp-
son, Ellamae Frohman, Juliana Nc
Intosh, Marjorie Andrews and Char
lotte Cox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Camera Use to Be Discussed by
University W0n1enS Speaker

Artistic uses of a camera are to be
explained by Brandt G. Steele in a
talk at 10 Tuesday morning at the
Rauh Memorial Library before
members and guests of the arts and
interests group of the Indiana
Branch. American Association of
University Women.
Mr.. Steele studied at the Sor-
bonnie, Paris, France, and at the
University of Munich, Germany
under noted portrait painters and
artists. He has. done painting,
sculpture, pottery design, interior
decorations and exterior friezes.
He also was one of the founders
of the Camera Club of Indianapolis
and for several years devoted much
of his time to camera studies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Benefit Party Set

Auxiliary of Corinthian Chapter.
Order of Eastern Star, is to enter
tain with a benefit card party at q
Wednesday at Evergreen Masonic
Temple, isis w. Westinghouse.
Mrs. Mamie Butler is to preside at
business meeting at 10:45. Mrs.
Louise Archey, card party chair
man, has as assistants, Mesdames
Ruth Hancock, Ina Dorsey, Malinda
Fowler and Emma Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
State Chir0bractic Auxiliary
Reception, Entertainment Set

Reception and entertainment at
1870 Sunday night at the Lincoln
has been arranged by the Women's
Auxiliary of the Indiana Chiroprac-
tic Association for husbands and as
scciation members as a feature of
the state convention.
The auxiliary is to meet Monday
morning for an address of welcome
and nomination of officers. Lunch
con and a trip conducted by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

N Won want an honest answer to .
puIrling question. write to Jane Jordan.
who will reply TO your letter in this
column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am con-
slant reader OF your column and
often have found very good ad-
vice in 1t. For some time l have
wanted to ask this one question.
Is it possible for a 17-year old
boy to become so wrapped up in
the friendship of another boy as
TO forget his girl friends? Some
times it seems that l live only TO
see one certain boy friend OF
mine. Is there something wrong
with me or is it true that such
cases of friendship still exist as
they did in the early Greek and
Roman days? I will be hoping
and watching for an answer in
your column.
CONSTANT READER.
Answer - Every individual goes
through several stages in his emo
tional development before he
reaches maturity. The first and
most infantile is his absorption in
his own body and its sensations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
MISS RYAN TO BE
HOSTESS FOR CLUB

The program originally arranged
for the Nov 2 meeting of the Mag
azine Club is to be presented to-
morrow at Miss Corinne Ryan's
home. Miss Margaret Houston is to
describe STORY of the Piano"
Miss Frances Mahan, Mrs. L. J.
Shirley, Mrs. Roy Thurman and
Mrs. Hubert L. Wann are to assist
the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
LODGE WILL Be
HOST FOR PARTY

Halloween party is to be held BY
Mystic Tie Lodge at 8:l5 Saturday,
Oct. Is, at the Masonic Temple, Illi-
noiS and North-sts.
Drama League of Shortridge High
School is to present a two-act COM
edy followed by dancing, grand
march and children'S party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Art Leader.
Librarian,
toBe Heard
PIT. A. Council Meeting
to Be Held Wednesday
at Heron Institute.

Wilbur D. Peat. director of the
John Heron Art Museum, and
Luther K. Dickerson, librarian of the
indianapolis Public Library, are to
address the October meeting of the
Indianapolis Council of Parents and
Teachers, scheduled for 1870
Wednesday at the art institute.
Music for the meeting is to be
provided by a Capella choir of Girls
pus Attacks High School under the
direction of Norman Merrifeld.
Mrs. Edward j. Thompson. coun-
Gil president. announces that Ma
tional Education Week is to be OBJ
served Nov. IL to II when visits to
indianapolis schools are urged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
WINNERS. NAMED
IN BRIDGE PLAY

Winners in the Womans Con-
tract Club play yesterday at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club were
North and South, first, Mrs. Frank
Albeit and Mrs. Conley Alexander,
and second, Mrs. Harlan Hadley and
Mrs. Robert Stempfel; East and
West, first. Mrs. v. A. Newcomber
and Miss Doris Ellis and second
Mrs. Reagan Carey and Mrs. Arthur
Pratt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
SWEET BRIAR CLUB
HOLDS LUNCHEON

Sweet Briar Alumnae Club men,
bers met yesterday for luncheon
and meeting at the cabin of Mrs.
Allan V. Stackhouse in Brown
County.
Miss Sally Heahard is president;
Mrs. Louis Lowe, vice president;
Miss Marcia Morrison, secretary
treasurer, and Mrs. William Gar
stang, publicity chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

indianapolis members are to precede
the dinner.
Officers are to be elected Tuesday
morning and tentative arrangements
made for the national convention.
Mrs. PearI Watson, Fl. Wayne, is
to preside. Other officers are Mrs.
Evelyn Warrington, Wabash, vice
president; Mrs. R. H. Siples, Fit.
Wayne, secretary, and Mrs w. H
GWynn, indianapolis, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

Mrs. Roland Bussel is to be
hostess Monday night for meeting
of Alpha Chapter, Theta Sigma
Delta Sorority, at her home. 1921
Comer-av
Alpha Chi Chapter, Sigma Alpha
Sorority, is to sponsor benefit
bridge party and style show tomor-
row afternoon in Ayres' auditorium.