davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
RedIand Hunt Members Spin
Yarns About Spectacular
Run Just Before Snow

just one of those good days for
the Master Hunt Staff and
field-the run of the season
so far.
Mr.. Arthur White and Mr..
William Hubert went to viii.
mington, Del, recently to see
Victor DUPONT, jr., the very
young baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor DUPONT. Mrs. DUPONT
was Marie Louise Hubert,
lovely daughter Of William HUI.
bert.
Becoming a grandfather was
a blow to Bill, so his sister, Mrs.
White, went up with him to
give him courage to take it.
But Grandpa" came home
very proud and cocky, and
thinks young Victor "favors
him"-as the old colored man
says.
Freddy Prince, Just back from
abroad, where he has been
hunting with the Pau Hounds
in France, has bought the FL
mer Woolfe farm, between Mar.
shall and Rectortown, in Vir-
ginia, consisting of about $50
acres and lovely old house.
This farm is in the Orange
county hunting country, and
Mr.. Prince, who is very popular
here, will be a great addition to
our part of Virginia.
Miss Anne Leith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leith, of
Middleburg, and Mr.. Jack
Waddell, also of Middleburg,
were married quietly last week.
Anne is a beautiful rider to
hounds-and an attractive sight
is to see her start off to
hunt with her father.
No one is more famous in
Virginia with horses and hounds
than Louie Leith, and Anne,
who has been riding with him
since a baby, is a wonderful
rider. This young couple will
live in Middleburg, where Jack
Waddell is in the automobile
business.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Diplomats Present

The japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Saito had a table of six,
at which we've present mem.
bers Of the Embassy staff and
their wives. The Ambassador of
Brazil and Nine. Aranha and
the Ambassador of Belgium
and Countess van der Straeten.
Ponthoz also reserved tables.
The Minister of Guatemala
and Sonora de Recinos, the Min.
lister of Venezuela and Sonora de
Arcaya, the Minister of Den.
mark and Nine. WadSted, the
Minister of the Union of South
Africa and Mrs. Close, with
their daughter; Mrs. Wilfred
Mann, Of London, and the
Counselor of the Czecho-Slova-
khan Legation, DR.. Josef Mem
Geek were also present.
Others who entertained guests
at their tables included Senator
and Mrs. AlVa B. Adams, who
were accompanied by their house
guests, Mrs. Fred Orman, of
Pueblo, sister Of Mrs. Adams.
and Mr.. Robert S. Cast, also
Of Pueblo.
Mrs. Adams wore a gown of
cream-color satin trimmed with
ceriSe flowers; and Mrs. Orman
was in black velvet and lace.
The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik were guests of
Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. BriS-
tol., -
Other hosts were Representa-
tive and Mrs. John j. O'Con-
nor,~ Representative and Mrs.
George Burnham, Miss Mary
B. Adams, Princess Boncom-
pagni, Mr.. Robert j. Cottrell,
Miss Helen Lee Eames Doherty,
Mrs. Frederick Dec. Faust,
whose guests were Admiral and
Mrs. Hilary Jones. Col, and
Mrs. William LySter, Mrs.
NewlandS Johnston, Mrs. Will
liam Sewers, Mr.. Warren Mar
tin and Mr.. James Wilson
Furness. DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward r. Gookin, DR.. George
c. Havenner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Hurja, Mrs. Oscar Jar
ecki, Lady LiSter-Kaye, of Lon
don; DR.. and Mrs. James Alex
ander Lyon were at tables, as
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander McCor-
mick Goodheart, Mrs. George
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

MccGlIS dG
the Kennels, a small field Of
about Is were out, including
some out-of-town guests. Hounds
were cast and drew on the
Brady farm west of the ken.
nels, where they got on a cold
trail.
The huntsman, who has an
uncanny instinct to what a fox
might do, quickly got hounds
together and rode over to Brooke
Johns farm. Many of you
know where that is. even if you
haven't fox hunted-you have
seei- the old stable that Brooke
Johns turned into a night club
last summer. On this farm the
fox was started and the fun
was on.
Running southeast to Mr..
Boards, on to Muncaster Mills,
then across Mr.. Welch's to Hol-
land Farm: crossing here the
Olney-Laytonville Pike; over
into Mr.. Hutton's, the chase
turned north, then west, cross
ing Rock Creek. The fox was
finally put in" on Mr.. Red
paths, having given them a
hard run of two hours and a
quarter, running in full view
of the field for a great part of
the time.
Thomas F. Mott, Master, said
they had two or three "den
hounds" out that day, which
the huntsman rallied, much to
the amusement of all. It was
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

the last time
hounds met
a bye day
they had an
exciting run,
the thrills of
W h ch the
field live over
and over as
they tell the
tale around
t he fireSide
to those un.
f o r tunateS
who were not
out that day.
Maetinp of
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. THURSDAY JANUARY 81 1885

The Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings will
be hosts at dinner this evening,
entertaining at Ruthven, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j.
Tobin, of Indianapolis, Ind. The
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

company later will attend the
congressional reception at the
White House.
\ X
Mrs. Frank w. Commons is
at the Hotel Pierre in N, Y.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

Thus your food is digested better kept
softer so that it can be moved easily and
speedily through your stomach and intestines
Soon you become Irregular" and can stop tax
ing those harmful cathartics Soon you don't feel
that terrible distress after meals.
AS poisons are cleared from your system, you
should have world of energy, more ambition
and more cheerful spirits.
Your skin is quickly freed of those horrid
pimples, boils and other blemishes. It takes on
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard s. Well,
OF Philadelphia. Pa, with their
daughters, the Misses Margery
and Sue We'll, are at Wardman
Park Hotel while in Washing.
ton for several days.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

2 Breakfast Coffee Pots. Were
$3.50. Now. ........... SIS
4 Lazy Susans. Were $35
Now ............... $22.5O
l Lazy Susan. Was $50. Now
$40
1 Lazy Susan. Was $50. Now
$3.50
1 Crystal and Silver-pIated
Lamp. Was $25. Now SIS
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
BY NINA CARTER TABB

Redland Hunt near Rockville
has had to cancel all meets re-
Gently on account of snow, but
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Great Dignity Surrounds Ball
Given in Celebration of
Birthday Anniversary

Continued from Page I6.)
and Mrs. Roper were early ar
rivals, Mrs. Roper wearing white
crepe trimmed with paillettes,
with a touch of blue on the
train.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Reduced Prices on
Sterling Ho||oware

3 Bowls. Were $25. Now. .$15
2 Bowls. Were $40. Now
$3.50
/ Pair of Knife Rests. Were
$18. Now .............. SO
/ Egg Cup. Was $11. Now
$3.50
1 sherbet Set, 6 pieces. Was
$25. Now ..........$17.5O
I Lamp. Was SIS. Now $40
1 Compete. Was SIS. Now
$40
/ Fwe-piece Tea Set. The
Coffee Pot is not an exact
match but the difference is
scarcely distinguishable. Was
$122.5O. Now .........$85
2 Ash Trays. Were $3.50 Now
$3.50
l Ash Tray. Was $3.50. Now 81
I Game Set. Empress Pattern.
Was SIT. Now ........$1O
I Ash Tray. Was $3.50. Now 81
2 Ash Trays. Were SITS.
Now .........o...... SIPS
1 Nut Dish. Was $3.50. Now
$1.25
I Nut Dish. Was So. Now 81
2 Sherbet Cups. Were 81. Now
81
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

1 Flower Piece. Originally
$28.5O. Now ......... SIS
/ Hot Water Kettle. Was
$3.50. Now ..........$125
1 Sandwich Tray. Was $50.
Now. $40
5 Pairs of Salt and Peppers.
Were pair, $3.50. Now, pair SIS
1 Pair of Open Salts. Were
pair $3.50. Now, pair. $3.50
1 Card Tray. Was $3.50. Now
$3.50
1 Bowl. Was $75. Now. $50
1 Bowl. Was $50. Now. .$35
1 Vase. Was $35. Now $3.50
1 Vase. Was $25. Now $1S
1 Vase. Was $3.50. Now SIS
1 Vase. Was $35. Now $3.50
1 Flowerpiece. Was $50. Now
1 Bread Tray. Was $35. Now
1 Ice Tub. Was s25. Now SIS
l Bread Tray. Was $40. Now
$3.50
2 Sherbets. Were $3.50 each.
Now $1.25 each.
1 Crystal and Sterling Cocktail
Shaker. Was $3.50. Now
SIS
1 Demi-tasse Set, 6 cups and 6
saucers in sterling and china.
Was $45. Now ........ $50
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Plated Si|verware
Greatly Reduced

1 Chop Dish. Was SIS. Now
$40
1 Cheese and Cracker Tray,
gadroon border. Was $3.50.
NOW ."............ $1O.5O
1 Tray, grape design. Was $50.
NOW ............... $3.50
1 Tray, English make. Was
$50. Now ............ $40
l Cheese and Cracker Tray.
Was $23.5O. Now.... $3.50
SILVER ROOM. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

Also acts far faster than former
yeast on Indigestion, Skin Troubles,
Lack of Energy, Headaches %.
TODAY the usual treatment of constipation
= has been entirely revolutionized!
For new discovery has been made :. called
by doctors "a really great discovery for con-
stipation and it's related ailments!'
It is a new yeast .. an entirely different kind
Of yeast >. called "XR" developed by a
great medical scientist and professor in one of
Americas leading universities!
AS DR.. Gaehlinger (above) says: " 1t is astonish-
ingly stronger works with extra speed!"
This new XR Yeast stimulates digestive juices
and n1uscles-from your stomach right on down
through your colon or large intestinel
Copyright, Standard Brands Incorporated
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

Col, and Mrs. Joseph Fegan,
the later in black tucked net,
Mr.. Ralph Frieberg, Col. and
Mrs. Goring Bliss. Mrs. Camp
bell Pritchett and Miss Natalie
Kenney. Mrs. Gwendolyn
Brownlee in shell pink velvet
with a pink lame jacket trimmed
with monkey fur; Miss Mary
Lou MaginniS in black satin,
Mr.. Abbot Maginnis and DR..
and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton,
the latter in white satin with a
orange coque feather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney, Mrs. Paul zastedo, Mrs.
Philip o. Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Davidge, Mrs. Blaise
DeSibour, Mrs. Mckee Dunn,
Mrs. Edward R. FinkenStaedt,
Mrs. Randall H. Hagner, Mr..
Lee Warren also had tables.
9sY9.ee"''".:
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

new color, healthy look. Also, you don't have
those headaches, day after day!
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
COmlbqts Colds, also!

You have fewer colds too, because of the new Vtain
Ain Fleschmanns XR Yeast, which is the worlds
greatest vtamn carrier-with its Vitamns A, B. and
G-four vitamins which we all need!
Won't you stop being half-sick, feeling miserable,
looking badly? Order some Fleischmanns XR Yeast
now-before it slips your mnd-from a grocer, res
taurant or soda fountain. Don't put it off!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
WELFARE CLUB TO
SPONSOR LECTURE

Mrs. Demarchus Brown will be
presented by the Welfare Club in a
lecture, Adventurous Women of
America" at 2, Friday, Feb. Is, at
the Woman's Department Club.
Funds derived from the project will
be used to aid elderly women.
Mrs. John George and Mrs. Blake
Stone are in charge of tickets and
reservations; Mrs. Volney Huff is
music chairman and Mrs. Leroy S.
Martin, publicity chairman.
Mrs. E. Monty Campbell, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Joel Wilmoth, hon.
orary president, will head the re-
ception committee, and hostesSes
will be MesdameS nellie Greyer.
Frank J. Haight, Robert Stokes.
Louis Kriete, Edith Panther, George
Stalker, Paul Brown, James E..
Berry, William Bnk and Volney E.
Huff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
Program to Be
Presented to
Meeting Friday

Friday afternoon musicale of the
active section of the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale will be presented
next week at 3 at the American
Central Life Insurance Building.
The program FOR the afternoon
has been arranged by Mrs. Robert O.
Bonner, chairman, to include:
. "%ssY Joy q Mans Desiringo y Bach ..,Sa
'vissi ,D'Arte. Vissi D'Amore' (''Tos-
.'spinnnerliebchen German folk song C'-i--
................''.. R,elm mann
WINGS fTSs Of the Morning ETY. Gaines niGss
Miss Helen do1ss T5qS
Piano ouartet-Opus II Robert schumann
Arranged for two pianos - Rein
Mrs. Lucille Wagner and Miss
Florence Lewis.
where corSis Lio' ....... Edward Elgar
.stiiie wei die Macht' "C BShm
to- to; MISS Miss Maxine Moore. &c contTaito;
"sona MsS. in s. Min Buick accompaniBzS Brahms
ALLEGRO non Troppo"
".Allegrotto quasi Menuetto"
Miss Virginia Leyenberger. cello:
Miss Marie zorn. accompa mist,
"Porgi Amour C''Marriage Of FL
CARO-" .............., MozarC
'CaCeue .ss....s.sss.s..s. STRAUSS
"Morgen" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Strauss
Iris" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wolfe
Mrs. Ruick, accompanist.
Concerto in Major ............ Bach
'Allegro Moderate
"Adagio ovvero Largo"
"Fuga-Allegro"
Mrs. William stark and Mrs. Ross
Caldwell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
BY ELLEN WORTH

However, the diamond ace was
trumped with the three of hearts
and the declarer's next play was the
king of hearts, South discarding a
club. A small spade then was won
in dummy with the ace.
A small diamond was led from
dummy and ruffed with the five of
hearts. A small club was trumped
in dummy with the six of hearts,
and the jack of diamonds returned
and trumped with the seven of
hearts.
The eight of hearts came next,
and, as South had showed out of
hearts before, declarer safely
finessed the jack.
Now the declarer started the
squeeze and played the ace of
hearts from dummy, discarding a
club and picking up North's last
trump--the queen. The nine of
hearts now was played, declarer dis
carding the queen of clubs, and
North was helpless.
If he discarded spade, declarer's
king-queen-seven would be good,
while, if a diamond were discarded,
dummy's queen of diamonds would
be established.
And now you can easily see that,
if South had held the four of
spades, he would not have been able
to protect the four of spades and
the ace Of clubs.
Copyright. 1885, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02

Il
her social activities in Paris. Parties
seldom last beyond l or 2 in the
morning, and are apt to be smaller,
more intimate groups.
Il expect to face a barrage OF
questions from French fashion lead
ers on the new american fashions.
More and more American designed
clothes are receiving recognition in
Paris. When I first began my cross
ings between Paris and New York,
| two decades ago, all the questions
put to me on fashions came when
landed on American shores. All
interest on both sides Of the Atlantic
was concentrated on what the Paris
women were wearing.
Ten years ago." Madame Rubin
stein says, there was a change.
French couturierS started question:
ing me as to how the Americans
we're receiving Paris fashions. AL
ready American opinions were Begin
ming to be regarded with respect.
and their choice was considered inn
portant. Today, 10 years later, the
French as just as anxious to know
about American made clothes as the
Americans are to know about Paris
creations. There is an almost equal
exchange of ideas. Perhaps in an
other 10 years the balance will be in
Americas favor"
In connection with this statement
by Madame Rubinstein it is interest,"
ing to know that she has been re-
queSted by Molyneux to bring back
some Alaskan seal from America, to
make a cape for Madame Rubin
stein.
Molyneux believes the fur is
better in America than it is in
Europe.
During the last three months that
Madamee Rubinstein spent in this
country she leased, furnished and
opened an attractive penthouse on
Park-av, where she gave a series of
dinner and cocktail parties. Art
and literature, as well as New York
society, were represented at these
events, where half the guests were
French and half New Workers..
Il
An entire wardrobe was designed
by Schiaparelli for the world cruise
of Mrs. Marshall Field. One was a
dress in heavy white shantung, with
a belt of fancy green silk matching
the scarf. Worn with this is a
jacket of cotton and rayon mixture
in black and white stripes, fastened
by wooden buttons with small lac
quered dots on the surface. A green
leghorn hat trimmed with white
grosgrain ribbon accompanies the
costume.
Heavy crash linen in natural color
was used for another dress, which
also had an accompanying Jacket.
The jacket is of printed linen in
huge checks of beige and natural.
and has a belt of string and brown
leather. Mrs. Field will wear with
this a beige Panama hat with q
bow of brown grosgrain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
VOU know how arguments de-
i velop at the bridge table after
a hand has been played. Well,
Ralph Hirshberg, one of New Works
younger stars, was playing in rub
Der game recently and arrived at a
six-heart contract.
After the hand was played out,
one of the opponents remarked,
well, you were lucky to find three
spades in each hand; otherwise, the
contract would have been defeated"
Whereupon Mr.. Hirshberg replied,
II don't know that it would make
any difference. AS a mater of fact,
can make the contract whether
North or South has the four spades.
If South has the four spades, I'll
squeeze him on spades and clubs,
and if North has the four spades,
he's going to be squeezed in spades
and diamonds"
Here's the way the hand was
played.
NORTH opened the jack of clubs,
IN which South won with the
king. South now happily plunked
down the ace of diamonds, thinking
the contract defeated.
He didn't double when East made
a cue bid, as he thought East had
no clubs-but East's cue bid was a
little psychic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
Committees
Chosen for
Annual Fete
Sunnyside Guilds Dance
Will Be Given
March /.

Mrs. Chantilla E. White, general
chairman of the Mardi Gras dance
of Sunnyside Guild on March l at
the Indiana roof ballroom, has an
nounced her committees. Mrs.
Charles w. Seidensticker is assist
ant chairman.
The guilds luncheon will be at
1890 Monday at the Columbia Club,
in charge of Mrs. Frank j. Holmes,
chairman; Mesdames A. j. Hueber,
A. F. Judd, G. F. Kleder, Harold j.
Koch, Fred c. KrausS, j. Hart Laird,
Maxwell Lang, A. ]. Lauth and Ed
ward A. Lawson.
The annual ball committees are:
Boxes. Mrs B. B. Petti1ohn, chairman:
Mrs. Edward A. Lawson. assistant chair
man; Mrs. o. P. Fauchier, assistant chair
g, stone; William T ", E;is,enlq4hT, George
Br anMe G. S W ba T5 Fred s. Due
senberg. Fred c.. Krauss. A; J. Lauth.
4. H: Adams. -Howa:d Shelby. Edward
Jesse G. Marshall. Harry H. Elwert, H: F.
Emick. Harold Koch, A; j. Hueber; John
EngkS sdnsy WsnStep pd I1hn
chairman: Mrs. j. H Laird. assistant
chairman: Mrs. irving Hamilton. assistant
chairman: Mesdames Murray Auerbach.
Edward Ferger, H D. Hamilton. George
Lemaux William Mcqueen. D. B. Sullivan.
Richard B. futile. E. L. Burnett. S. H.
Greensburg. Music. Mrs. Herbert Tyson,
chairman; Mrs. E. P. Akin, assistant
chairman; Mesdames Mort Martin, John
Burke Roy Ford. Sidney Rice. A. S.
Brchett. Cigarettes, Mrs. Carrie Hammel
chairman; Mesdames j. F. Judd. Myron
]. Austin. Theo. E. Root. Donald Graham,
j. N. Bromert. Entertainment. Mrs. A. c.
Earring chairman; Mrs ANGEL P Harvey.
assistant chairman: Mesdames Alta Mar
tin. Harold M. Trusler. j. P; Smith, ].
Frank Holmes. Thomas L. Hale. Tickets
Mrs. g. W. Richardson, chairman; Mrs.
Howard Linkert assistant chairman; Mrs.
Robert Clarke. assistant chairman; Mes
danes William H. Hanning, Carl E. Wood.
Adrian Hamersly. Robert Sturm, o. B.
Perine. William Freund. G. F. Kleder,
L. c. Burnett, E. J, Braman. E. "
Mitchell, Kurt Schmidt. Correspondence,
Mrs. Leroy Martin. Decorating, Mrs: Gay
lord Rust. chairman; Mrs. G. G.. Schmidt,
assistant chairman Mrs. B.. M. Forbes.
assistant chairman; Mrs. G. j. Book
walter. assistant chairman; Mesdames
James E Berry. o. H. Broadway. Charles
Byfeld Rufus Mumford. John T. Sawyer,
Lynn Stone. Walter o. Webster, William
j. Wemmer, Thomas Q. Whallon, George
w Shaffer. Edward H. Enners, Harry
Yelch. George B. Morrison. Favors. Floyd
Mattice, chairman; Stowell C.. WATSON,
assistant chairman; Mesdames Charles
Renard. Glen Harsh. Mabel Dolmetsch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
Club Meetings
MONDAY

victorian Religious Movements"
will be discussed by Ruth L. Jordan
at a meeting of the Irvington Wom-
ans Club with Mrs. Charles A. Har-
ris, 5S55 UniverSity-av.
Following a covered dish lunch
con at the home of Mrs. A. c. Hoff-
man. $3.50 Lowell-av, Mrs. William
F. ESpey will talk on Recreation
and Leisure Time" and officers will
be elected.
Mrs. Frank B. Gaylord. 1921 Gull
ford-av, Will entertain members of
the Fortnightly Study Club at her
home. Mrs. R. J. Null and Mrs.
James Graham will talk on The
Great Migration of the Forties" and
The Statehood Of California" re-
spectively.
Monday Conversation Club men,
bers will meet with Mrs. Ernest de
Wolfe Wales. 1886 N. Pennsylvania
st. Miss Lucy Mayo will talk on
"Germany'S Angry Man-Luther'
and Mrs. George w. Fromm will
discuss The Oppermanns."
Book reviews of Within This
Present" by Mrs. c. T. Austin. and
mo Second Spring" by Mrs. j. I.
Hoffman. will feature a meeting of
the Vincent Reading Circle at ? at
the American National Bank.
In response to roll call. members
of the Sesame Club will tell High
lights of A Century Of Progress En-
position" when Mrs. Edmond T.
Albertson entertains the group at
her home. 4072 Park-av. Mrs.
Howard Morrison will review Fred
erick Lewis Aliens Only Yester-
day."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
LANDSCAPE EXPERT TO
BE SPEAKER

Mrs. Ellen Shipman, New York
landscape architect, will arrive Mon
day and will be a luncheon guest of
Mrs. Larz Whitcomb before she adj
dresses garden clubs at 2:30 in
Ayres' auditorium under auspices of
the Indianapolis Garden Club.
Mrs. Whitcomb's other guests will
be the clubs board members: Mes
danes William lockwood, Eugene
C. Miller, Perry O'Neal, Benjamin D.
Hitz, Charles Latham, Louis Burck-
hardt and Herman G. Wolff.
Mrs. Shipman will talk on 1.-THE
Development of the Garden"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
WOMEN TO HEAR
ARTHUR NJ. GILLIOM

Arthur L. Gilliom, attorney. will
address the luncheon meeting of
May Wright Sewal, Indiana Coun-
Gil of Women, Thursday at the
Washington.
Mr.. Gilliom, who will talk on The
Proposed Child Labor Amendment, "
will give the viewpoint of the Indi-
ana Bar Association. Mrs. E. Maude
Bruce, Anderson, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
D, A. R. WILL MARK
HISTORICAL DAY

Historical Day will be cele-
brated by Caroline Scott Harrison
Chapter, Daughters of American
Revolution, Thursday. Election OF
delegates to the Continental Con-
gress in Washington will precede the
program.
Assisting Mrs. Charles Pfafflin in
Musical Skylines" will be Mrs.
Berta Ruick, pianist, and Miss Mary
Kapp, violinist. Hostesses for tea
will be Mesdames Obie j. Smith,
Warren D. Cakes, Josephine Smith
Moore, o. L. Watkins, Robert N.
Fulton, Samuel Roes, j. w. Ester
line and Henry I. Raymond Jr.