davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Silk Lingerie

(25) Underwear. TearoSe and
flesh silk lingerie. Sizes
81 to A. Soiled. For TO-
merly 81 .............. ~
a. Silk Pajamas. One-piece
styles. Sizes 16 and e. A
II. Formerly $685.. YtsIT
(25) Silk Slips. Sizes "a 40
to 38. Formerly 89c. -. TIL
(49) Silk Dancettes. Odd
lot of sizes 80 and "a. A.
Formerly 81 ........... T1S
GoldenberQs-Ma Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Junior Misses

(44) Coats and Suits; silk crepe
lined; navy and tweeds; q few
3-piece suits included. Broken
sizes II to 10. Were Gin 90
$685. and 1895. 4IV.77
(32) Suits and Coats, including
Bi-swing and swagger models;
the majority silk crepe lined.
Navy and tweeds. Broken sizes
1T IL to .,s 1s; os Were slo'sS IS 90
(lO) Silk Crepe Dresses; broken
sizes II to IT. Were g OF
$5.95 ............... YSsSS
Q5) Silk Crepe Dresses; prints
and plain colors;
broken sizes II to II. GL 81
Were $7.95 ......... YOsOI
(I0) Silk Crepe Dresses; prints
and plain colors;
%e.s s5es:n .1'ss sizes ::.''.::: IL to II: $5.37
14) Silk Crepe Dresses; prints
and plain colors;
w:s: sTss:n .;'s; ;i's' .:..'..:: IL to ~: $4.37
(10) Acetate Dresses;
%:s: s;:s:a ;:; -; Is ::::: IL to Il: $2.99
(13) Acetate Dresses;
STss:8 T:t: .;'ss 'i';' .::...:.: II to ~: $2.37
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
FINLAND SHOWN FAVOR
100000 Voted for Diplomatic

Quarters After Debts Discussion.
The House yesterday listened to
speeches assailing defaulting war
debtors and then passed q bill to au-
thorize building q 100000 diplomatic
and consular headquarters in Fin
Evening star., 1935-05-16
1905 on Paw Roll,

Salaries and wages paid by the Lon
don County Council to 73,805 persons
last year tbtaled $88,361,5 500.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Bows Clothing

(600) Wash Suits: Junior boys;
butto n on styles; sleeveless;
sizes AZ to 6. Former TO-
ly 29c. Observation-Disclosures. ! ~
(l2e) White Sailor Brim Hats;
patrol boys style; sizes oE>
Ga to 71s. Formerly soc OOC
(40) Odd Vests; from boys wool
suits; navy cheviot; sizes
8 to IL. Formerly 75c IN
to 800. 0................ IVC
(36) Boys Athletic Shirts; fiat
ribbed; sizes % to "a. 10
Formerly Csc. IzC
(94) White Duck Long Pants;
sizes 8 to Is. Former TO-
lssO) "BelP Pajamas; broad
cloth; In one or two-piece styles:
sizes 4 to ls. Formerly TO-
S1.00 and $50. .... ~
(S) Junior Boys Upper Jackets;
all-wool flannel; in blue and
brown; sizes 6 to 9. For TO-
merly sass. ....... I7C
(4e) Eton Suits; junior boys
three-piece suits; navy cotton
serge with white blouse;
sizes 3 to 5. Former 90
ly $129. -
(lo) Boys outing Pajamas; q
piece style; slightly
soiled: sizes 8 to 10. 90
Formerly $1.00. ... OIS
(0 Lumber Jacks; Spring
weight: sizes Z. II and 30.
II. Formerly $1.19..... JIS
(3o) Junior Boys Suits; wash
waist with cloth or tweedoroy
pants; sizes 5 to 10.
Formerly $1.s5 and I %
(9 Junior Boys Topcoats; with
cap to match: royal
blue; sizes 2 and 3. e. 30
Formerly 1896. 100. 9l.o7
(12) Youths White Sanforized
Cotton Flannel Slacks; sizes
10 and 20. Formerly Clio
$1.s5 ........... 3I.I7
(D Blue Cheviot Vest Suit; with
knickers; size IA. As d 20
Is. Formerly $7.s5... 4Z.Z7
(2) Youths Spring Coats; grey
and tan tweed; size d or
16. Formerly $7.s5.. 3C.7O
(6) Youths Blue Suits; 2 pairs
of longies and vest;
size 16. Formerly 6k 90
(s) Stout BoyI Suits; with
knickers and vest; 2 blue, / grey;
sizes 1s to 20; stout. e. 90
Formerly $12.75. .... 1000
(12) Blue Prep Suits; with 2
pairs Of longies and vest; plain
backs; sizes 16 to %. Gil or
Formerly .l5.75. =. 3II.3o
(5) Junior Boys Knicker and
Vest Suits; dark mixtures; part
wool; size Z only. &I 30
Formerly 1895. 49,. 1I.o7
(120) Wash Suits; some with
tweed pants; sizes 4 to IT,
9. Formerly s1.O0 to s1.1s IJC
(2S0) Basque Sport Shirts; crew
neck, short sleeves: assorted light
and dark stripes; boys
and youths sizes % to 90
40. Formerly soc. 800. JIC
(6o) Junior Boys Worsted Jer-
sey Knit Sweaters; blue or
brown; part-wool; sizes 90
rs and 20. Formerly CSC J7C
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Curtains & Draperies

(200 pairs) Tailored Curtains;
made of Hollywood marquisette
and In fancy weaves;
cream or ecru. Were 69c no.
pair ............ wv
$50 pairs) Open Mesh Curtains;
tailored style, with deep hens
side and bottom. Were o7>
$1.69 pair .............. IN
DO pieces) Heavyweight Home
spun, in brown only, 36 in. wide,
for drapes and furniture
slip covers. Regularly 29c IT.
yard ................. ~
(1S) Day-bed Covers; in tan
color homespun. Were GIA7
$l.90 ............... -
(97 pairs) Cottage Curtains; of
fiowered marquisette; for
bathroom or kitchen. no.
Were 69c pair. ........ TON
10 pieces) Heavyweight Striped
Jaspe; 36 in. wide, in
green, rust or tan. Re- o.
gularly 39c yd.. ......... Z1S
(15) Hassocks; covered with imi-
tation leather; grey or
black; round style. Were oO-
SIPS ................. WV
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1935-05-16

w OAAASAA o ssAANA 4VAACCSO
Dresses
(eol Silk Crepe Dresses; prints
and plain colors; sizes
II to so in the group. &Ho7
Were $5.s5 ......... 1sJI
(s) Silk Crepe Dresses; sizes II
to 46 included in the Gc 81
lot. Were $795 800. 3OsJI
(12) Acetate Dresses; sizes IA to
A In the group. Were d 30
$3.95 ............... YAsOI
(12) Silk Crepe Dresses; prints
and dark colors; sizes
IA to 46 in the group. 20 81
Were $10.95 ......... YOsOI
(1D Silk Crepe Dresses; prints
and dark colors; sizes
IA to 46 in the group. "a 90
Were $7.95 .......... y 7s77
GoldenbergeSecond Floor.
House Dresses, Etc.
(12) House DresseA Percale
to p,'1t; 90. SSa1ss: Eopm.r,v sizes .s'' II b4c
(D Pajamas. One-piece terry
cloth. Soiled. White and maize.
Sizes Is and II. For no.
merly 81 ............. TN
Goldenbero's-Secon Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Blankets

(30) Scotch Plaid Blankets;
heavy fieeced quality, large
double bed size. Were oQ~
$1.25 each. h.............. 7OC
(25) Part-wool Blankets; plaid
patterns; giant size (72x84
tnches), saten bound. Not less
than SO wool. Were d m
.l.5s, each. $I.W
Goldenberq's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Mems Furnishings

(110) Silk Hose; perfect and ir-
regulars: pure silk; plain brown
and fancy patterns; sizes o.
10 to IL. Formerly 50c.. liz
(20O) Washable Ties; light or
dark grounds; some poplins and
Pepperells; neat stripes and en-
broidered figures. For o.
merly Ice. ............... "
1897 Broadcloth Pajamas; regu-
lation coat style or notch collar;
some irregulars; sizes A IT,
to d. Formerly $l.l9... IIC
(4o) Union Suits; broadcloth or
checked nainsook; athletic style;
reinforced elastic back;
size SO only. Formerly o.
oSc wv
(11O Cotton Golf Hose; navy,
black, tan and mixtures:
sizes 10 to II. Formerly 90
SOC ................... S1C
(S8) Balbriggan Union Suits;
irregulars; short sleeves, long legs;
sizes SO to 46. For IT,
merly $1.25. ............ HC
(12) Upper Polo Shirts; mesh
weave; white and canary; sizes
small, medium and large. co.
Formerly $1............ JIG
Goldenbero's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Toilet Goods

Soc s ... 5U tor 33c
(100) Marie Margot Flower e
Kist Powder. Formerly soc. ~
(100) william Woodbury. Cold
Cream, lemon and straw E
berry. Formerly 1sc. ..... ~
(100) Spearmint Tooth 10
Powder. Formerly 19c.. IN
(12o) Rubbing Alcohol.
16- ounce bottle. For 10
merly Csc ............ IN
(I00) Ire Jur Face Pow Ino
der. Formerly Csc. W.
(100) Ire Jur Toilet Water. As
sorted odors. Formerly 90
81 ~
(l44) B0ut0n's Extract. Assort-
ed odors in fancy bottles. 90
Formerly 81 ......... S|S
(144) Lydia Gray Cleansing
Tissues, 200 In box. For H.
merly 25c ............. IT.
Goldenberg'eMain Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Knit Underwear

Knit Underwear
(l8) Rayon Gowns; tailored and
trimmed; flesh and tea
rose; size 16. Formerly 90
DUO .............
(1O) Union Suits; cotton tuck
stitch, sleeveless and tight knee;
sizes small and medium. kA
Formerly 89c. ........... O1C
(12) Boys Athletic Shirts;
size as only. Former IN
ly Csc. .................. IUC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Notions
(7S) Stamped Aprons; un-
bleached muslin. For L.
merly 25c. c............ IT.
1887 Knitting Bags; cretonne;
colors; wooden handles. 90
Formerly Acc. .!....... liz
(3S) Dress Shields; regular and
crescent shape. For IN
merly 1sc. ............ IUC
Goldenberg's-Main Eloor.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

Shoes
(6o0) Boys Gym Tennis Shoes;
non-sweat insoles; all
sizes, all colors. For To-
merly csc. VIZ
(276) Mems House Slippers; all
leather soles. Formerly TO-
81 to $1.19. ~
(42s) Misses, Children's and
Boys Oxfords and Strap Slippers;
Long-wearing leather soles; all
sizes to 2. Formerly oo>
$1.3e to $1.69. ......... III
(276) Girls, Boys and Children's
Oxfords and Sandals; all white,
elk, brown; all sizes to 2.
Many styles. Formerly TO-
98c to $1.19. .......... ~
5000 Women's and Children's
Beach Sandals; all white, natural
and colors; crepe sole; medium
heels; all sizes. Former co.
ly oOC. ..........''.
(41S Women's Arch Embracer
Comfort Shoes; kid leather up
pers with flexible leather soles;
medium heels; all d 30.
sizes. Formerly $1.69 I.S7
Goldenbergs-Main Floor.
Lamps
(5) Table Lamps; in
:Bsss.. ssssa or wse: sS:s; .,.ss'' s''A $I.24
(D Hanging Wall Lamps; in
white, black or rose; with parch-
ment shades. Were d 40
$1.45 and s1.ss. ..... 9I.H
(2O) Buffet Mirrors; size 8x35
inches; gilt or dark To-
frame. Were $1.39. O7C
81 Rembrandt Floor Lamps;
with heavy parchment &Hoc
shades. Were $685.. 94.7o
Goldenberg'eThfrd Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Committees of
w ar NJ h ers
Named by Head

Mrs. Clara May Pohlman. presi-
dent of Marion County Chapter,
American War Mothers, has an
nounced standing committees.
They are as follows: Advisory: Mes
danes j j F Kqtchsack, Ida Harvey Harvey;
Heaiey; constitution, bylaws and reso-
lutions. Mesdames A E. Berry, Edna Bar
GUS ways and means, Mesdames George
Minnie Rigg' Mary Hummel, Clara EIliott''
Belle Hayes, Lillian Askine, Myra Allen.
Sophie Lutz, Marie Flick. James Ander
son; legislation, Mrs. Mary Clifford; hos
George Cornelius. Margaretta Jacobs,
James Anderson, Ollie Barker. Ella Arm
strong, Laura Conbeer.
On Gold Star Committee
Gold Star, Mrs. R. E: Remington; mag
and flag custodian, Mrs. Benjamin G.
Wheat: Americanization. DR.. Maud Jones,
Mesdames Mollie Prather, Lenora Hall,
Nav Hahn e r. E k ennng Masoa Thomas
Barr; publicity, Mrs. E. May Hahn; audit
t ers, Mesdames Mollie Prather, Anna Nc
Barr; Mesdames Oscar Lewis. NJ. D. Did
sooxe Mn Mary Rg Hgmm zsa b Ryaa ast e.
Wheat. Ella Aker, Mary clifford
Sunshine Mesdames r. L. Fitch. Oscar
Lewis, zella Ryan, Ida Judkins, Belle
Hayes, Augusta Siersdale; membership Sec
rotary, Mrs. Laura Conbeer: telephone,
Mesdames Ella Aker, Mary Heitkam.
Myra Allen Julia Woodland, Mary Hum
MEL Anna McClain. Lillian Askine, Mar
tina Felt. Margaretta Jacobs; Memorial
Day decorations, Mesdames Ella Aker,
Ollie Barker, Myra Allen. Belle Hayes.
Sophie Lutz. c. H Regula; programs,
Mesdames NJ. D. Didway, Edna Barcus,
Lillian Askine. Benjamin c. Wheat. George
Healey, Gertrude Reynolds, May Jeffries,
Emma j. Strobel; delegate. Indianapolis
Council of Women, Mrs. leila Ryan; Mrs.
j. F. Kutchback alternate: delegate to
Seventh District Federation of Clubs. Mrs.
custodian Of properties, Mrs C. H Reg
ula. ard luncheon reservations, Mrs. NJ.
E. Costin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
BRIDGE PROCEEDS
TO AID CHARITY

Proceeds from bridge tea of the
Women's Organization. National As
ISOLATION, Retail Druggists, Chapter
20, are to be used for the education
and charity fund. The party is
scheduled for Monday. Dec. 9, in the
VIM. H. Block Co. auditorium.
Mrs. w. C. Stedfeld, general chair
man, is assisted by the following
committees: HoSteSSes, MesdameS E.
c. Reich, Q. A. De LoSte Jr., j. G.
Mead, H. F. Borst and E. H. Enners;
prizes, Mesdames James E. Sproule,
Charles Watkins and B. M Ralston;
donations. Mesdames William c.
Freund, j. I. Gelly and Albert Fritz;
cards and pencils. Mesdames E II.
Niles, Edward Ferger and F. R.
Keiser; reservations. Mrs George
Stockton. and publicity, Mrs. Will
liam o. Freund.
The organization was the first club
to donate to the Indianapolis Flower
Mission tuberculosis Hospital Fund
and it recently Endorsed the Seventh
District Federations of Clubs radium
drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
E VENTS

SORORITIES
Delta Chapter Sigma Caypoo. Madeleine
Kruchten Isabel RUSSELL Dorothy Cakes, speakers.
Chapter Theta
Buffet bridge Regular meeting Mon. Caypoo.
Phi Alpha. Miss Darnel, 6507
Delta Chapter Psi XII Mon Miss Marion Olive 721
46-st. Pledges entertain members kid party
Lavele Gosette Post King-av
Indianapolis saengbund p M Tonight 1917 Deaware-st
Bngo
Joy Lodge W. W. M B. Tonight Woodmen York
st. Dance.
Craft Club Tonight Fountain Theaerbldg floor Ed
chairman
CHURCH GROUPS
Ladies Aid Society," Speedway Church $50 tonight
Penny supper.
Council of Girls Federation Third Christian Church
Miss Isabel Small 5732
Lloyd, assistant teacher Mildred Folwer, vocalist
u S " SUM-
Lbbe Everett 22
Lotte Miss Mildred
Tribe IS Nj, Watonga Council
Mems hall Lapel Honor of Harry A Esen A. Huffman.
Council $50, play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Calendar Of Club Events

7:45 p. m. Presiding, Mrs. Robert
Caplinger.
Independent Social Club. Mrs. H
K. Pruitt, 1852 College-av, hostess
Thanksgiving luncheon. Members
urged to bring jelly for Day Nursery
Marion County Chapter, American
War Mothers. Luncheon, 1890
Reservations with Mrs. M. E. Costin
Arabian Chapter, international
Travel Study Club Mrs. May Brooks
Miller, 2527 College-av, hostess
Women of Belgium" Mrs. S. r
Altman.
WEDNESDAY
Woman's Advance Club. Mrs
Phoebe Cliff, 2241 College-av, host.
ess. Booth Harrington and Sin
clair Lewis" Mrs. F. F. Logsdon.
Zetathea. Mrs. Mary Lumley, So
Sutherland-av, hostess. Goodbye
Mr.. Chips" Mrs. J. S. Bates. What
About God?" Mrs. Jess E. Martin.
SATURDAY
Magazine Club. Mrs. A. j. Leath-
erman, 1881 Broadway, hostess
Guest day. EARLY Religious Music,
Mrs. D. o. Wilmeth. History of Fa-
nous Hymns" Mrs. A. M. O'Con-
nell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
HOSPITAL CHILDREN
TO BE ENTERTAINED

Children patients at the Marion
County tuberculosis Hospital are to
be entertained by the Chlldren'S
Sunshine Club of SunnySide at
Thanksgiving party Monday Mrs.
w. c. Schaefer, chairman, is to be
assisted by Mrs. Frank Bird, enter
tainment chairman; MeSdames j..
w. Fraim, IRE M. Frazer, H. A.
Gift, decorations; Mrs. John E.
Hampton, Mrs. William Weber and
Miss Marie Rockford, refreshments.
The social and dining rooms are
to be decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS, pumpkin and turkey en-
blems. Each child is to receive a
chocolate turkey and those having
birthdays in November are to be
presented gifts.
The musical program is TO be
given by Mrs. Walter Mendel, SOLO
list: Mary Joe RoSner, reader; Mary
Ellen Long, accordionist, and Helen
RoSner, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
SHOWER PLANNED
FOR BETTY MCOY

Miss Virginia Ittenbach's tea and
linen shower tomorrow at her home.
1926 Park-av, is to be in honor of
Miss Betty Mccoy, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Mccoy, who is to
be married in December to William
Mckinney.
Mrs. E. j. Ittenbach is to assist
her daughter. Green and white
appointments are to decorate the
table.
Guests with Mrs. Mccoy and Miss
Mccoy are to be Mesdame= 4. 8.
Crosby. James Hurt, John Uttley,
Louis Oaks, Donald Wilson, Harry
Tumbelson, Max Pierce, Richard
EaStridge; Misses Dolores Easley,
Barbara Youngley, Peggy Taylor,
Jane DUNCAN, Joan Walker, Janet
Eberhart. Mary Ann Lemond, Mar
guerite Caldwell, Marie Huse, Mar
tina Fitz, Beatrice Head. Dorothy
Bruce. Sally Rossetter. Mary Dean,
Jane Martin and Valtrina Mat
thews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Pi OmicrOn
to Celebrate
Anniversary

Anniversary tea of Beta Beta
Chapter, Pi Omicron Sorority, from
3 to tomorrow afternoon is to cele-
brate its first anniversary. Mem
bers of Alpha, zeta, Kappa, Theta
XII and Beta Alpha Chapters are
to be entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Frank T. Allen, 5252 Ken
WOod-av.
Miss Dorothy Schulz, Beta Beta,
honorary hostess, is to receive the
guests. The reception line is to
consist of officers: Miss Eva Mae
Lynch, president; Miss Mary Fran
ces Douglas, vice president; Miss
Leila Mae Smith, secretary; Miss
Mary Spellman, treasurer; Miss JUS
tine McClain, society editor.
At the tea table pouring are to
be Miss Elva Bronson and Mrs. Ho-
mer r. Baker. The tea table and
rooms are to be decorated with yell
low chrysanthemums and lighted
by candles. Other decorations are
to carry out the colors of the So
rority, blue and gold. A musical
program of violin and piano music
is to be presented.
The social committee in charge
of tea arrangements is as follows
Miss Douglas, chairman; Miss Alma
Hicks, o-chairman Mrs. Frank T.
Allen, hostess; Mrs. C. D. Bert, re-
freshments; Miss Elsie Ruark, serv-
ing Misses Sigrid Unger and Evelyn
Langley, telephone; Miss Dorothy
Wi-:ams, decorations, and Miss Vir-
ginia Ashley, invitations and pro-
cram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Pairs Wedding
Rites Arranged
for Tomorrow

In a candlelight ceremony tomor-
row in Mckee Chapel of Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church, Miss Dorothy
Wright, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Wright, and Wayne C.
McMahan. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile w. McMahan, Summitville, are
to exchange marriage VOWS. TaperS
are to burn in a Away candelabra
and in two seven branch Candida
bra at the altar, to be banked II
greenery.
DR.. j. Ambrose Dunkel is to read
the ceremony as Mrs. C. E. Eber-
hart, organiSt, plays bridal music
and accompanies trio composed
Of Mrs. Robert Berner, Miss Mary
BohnStadt and Miss Marjorie Camp
bell, which is to sing. George Bus
Kirk and Jesse McMahan, Summit
vile, are to usher. and Carroll Nc
Mahan is to be his brothers best
man.
The bride. to be given in marriage
by her father, is to wear white
crystelle velvet designed with full
sleeves, high cowl neckline Her dou-
BILE TERED tulle veil is to fall from
wreath of orange blossoms and she
is to carry orchids, gardenias and
bovardia. Her sister, Miss Evelyn
Wright, AS maid of honor. is to be
dressed in sapphire blue velvet with
shirred neckline and is to carry
white chysanthemums and cream
colored roses.
Bridesmaids Are Named
The bridesmaids, Mrs. George
Buskirk and Miss Ruth Marie Price,
are to wear amethyst velvet and
carry bouquets similar to the maid
of honor's. Mrs Wright is to wear
black velvet and Mrs. McMahan,
moss green crepe. Both are to have
gardenia corsages.
A reception is to follow at the
Wright home, 1925 Carrollton-av at
which Mrs. John Bolyard, Misses
Florence Condrey, Edna Cabalzer,
Goldie Sanders and Alene McComb
are to assist. The couple is to leave
on trip South, the bride travelling
in a moss green suit with lynx trim.
Out-of town guests at the cere-
mony are to be Mrs. j. D. Wright
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rice,
Attica; Miss Sabina Murray, Madi-
son; Robert Kaiser Jr., Columbus,
O.; Gus Eichel, Menominee, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs Claud McMahan, and
Miss Jean Miller, Alexandria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Play Parties
Formed for
First Night
Theatergoers Ask Friends
to Attend Opening
of "Faun."

Theatergoers are inviting their
friends to form parties to attend
Charles Bruce Milhollands "Faun"
opening tonight at the Civic Thea
ter under direction of Frederick
Burleigh.
Mrs. Norman Green and Mrs.
Blaine McCurry, who husbands are
both cast in the play, are to be in
the audience with Mr.. and Mrs. S. v.
Abramson. Miss Alice Baker, DR..
John j. Bibler, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
timer FurScott, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Goodman, Miss Martha j. Hill, Mrs.
Carl Lieber ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Matthews, Robert F. Miller Jacob
L. Mueller and Mr.. and Mrs. John B
Washburn all have made reserva-
tons for four or more.
Skies E. Test is to entertain eight
friends in party tomorrow night.
Governor to Entertain
Gov. and Mrs. McNutt are to en-
terrain guests Tuesday night. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Baton, Marion;
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Keefe and Miss
Betty Keefe, all of Lebanon; Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Gavit and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Becovitz, all OF
Bloomington; Gen. and Mrs. Elmer
Straub, MIR. and Mrs Harold Feight-
ner and Mr.. and Mrs Carl Vein
hardt are to form the party.
Gov. and Mrs. McNutt are to
leave Thanksgiving evening fol
Washington to be guests of Assistant
Secretary of War Harry Woodrine
at the Army-Navy football game
They are to remain at the Capita,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Efroymson
Miss Emma Claypool and L. H
Earle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1. Longs
worth, DR.. and Mrs. R. v. Myers
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier Shotwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Heman C. Wolff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Ritchey, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Stevens Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Tharp, Mrs. r. P. VanCamp, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Seidensticker, Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Mooney and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dickinson Smith
have made reservations for Monday
nights performance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rocker, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Vonnegut and Mr.
and Mrs. George Fotheringham are
to attend together Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
COx-W atkinson
Ceremony Held
at 1890 Today

Miss Vona Cox, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Don c. Cox, became the
bride of DR.. William A. Watkinson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wat
kinson, Fall River, Mass, at 1890
today, at the Thirty-first Street
Baptist Church.
The wedding ceremony was read
by the Rev. Morris H. Coers, Bluff
ton, before an altar banked with
palms and ferns, and lighted with
tapers in candelabra. Preceding the
ceremony, Mrs Harold Bramblett
organist, and Stephen Rudolph Jr,,
violinist, played bridal airs.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a white
bridal satin gown, with seed pearl
embroidery outlining the neck and
shoulderline. Her tulle veil fell
from a Chantilly lace cap, and she
carried a shower bouquet of Jo-
hanna Hill roses.
Only One Attendant
Mrs. Morris Coers, the brides only
attendant, wore sapphire blue trans
parent velvet, with rhinestone
trimming, and carried Talisman
roses. DR.. John G. Donovan, Lynn,
Mass, was best man. Ushers were
Norman A. and Herman T. Cox, the
brides brothers.
Mrs. Don c. Cox, the bride
mother, wore Eleanor blue crepe,
with shoulder corsage of roses.
Following a reception at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cox, the bridal
couple left for a two-weeks' motor
trip through New England
Out of town guests included: Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Smith and their
daughter, La Vaughn, New Wash
ington; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fisher
and son, Frank, Nabb; Mr. and Mrs.
G. l.. Smith and daughters, Norma
and Barbara, Austin; Mrs. w. c.
Babb, Bedford, and Emory Boyd,
Angola.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
JOBS DAUGHTERS
TO INSTALL BETHEL

Nineteenth bethel of Jobs Daugh-
tiers in the state is to be installed
Monday night at Marion by Mrs
Guida Runyan, Terre Haute, grand
guardian. Mrs. Runyan is to be
Joined here by Mrs. Mae Marcus
Jacobs and Mrs Edna E. Pauley,
both past supreme guardians; Mes
danes Eula Gritty, Bertha Lynch.
Elizabeth Tyre; James Lynch and
John Miller, Anderson, grand asso-
ciate guardian.
Mrs Gritty, Mrs. Runyan and
Mrs. Jacobs are to be guests of Mrs.
Alena Vey, Marion bethel guardian.
A banquet in the Masonic Temple is
to precede the meeting.