davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Orchard Alumni
Hold Tea Dance
at Gymnasium

Many Orchard School alumni
made their initial visits to the
school playhouse and gymnasium
today when they returned for the
first holiday tea dance.
Miss Jane Adams, Miss Judith
Preston, Harley Rhodehamel Jr. and
John Masters had charge of the
party to which 300 invitations were
issued. Alumni members brought
their friends.
Mrs. Hills HOWE and Mrs. Cor
don Thompson were invited to pre-
side at the tea table. A large Christ
mas tree was among the seasonal
decorations
Mrs. Louis McClennen, Miss Ad-
ans sister, and Mr. McClennen at
tended the party. They came from
their home in Cambridge, Mass. to
visit Mrs. McClennen's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William Ray Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Riley Hospital
Children Given
Holiday Party

Shiny new toys are amusing the
Riley Hospital children TODAY.
Recollections of Punch and judy
show, trained dogs tricks and clown
antics are entertaining them.
Junior League members made
possible the entertainments of the
young patients. The annual Christ
mas party was held yesterday in the
occupational therapy department.
Harry Fowler presented the pup
pet show. Children danced and
Foster Hall singers carolled.
A Christmas tree touched the
ceiling, and holly wreaths hung at
the windows
Miss Anne Ayres was party chair
man and was assisted by Miss Me-
liSSa Wadley, Miss Helen Sheerin,
Mrs. Charles A. Greenhouse Jr, Mrs.
Henderson Wheeler and other
League members.
The party ended after serving of
refreshments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
BY HELEN LINDSAY

Don't glare at the postman if
your friends don't receive your
greeting cards or your thank
you" cards for your Christmas
gifts.
It's probably all your fault. 1t
surely is if you are one of those
people who mail your cards to
persons in indianapolis with a
cent and half postage. And if
you didn't take the trouble to look
up the correct street address, but
just wrote IN. Meridian-St," or
"Millersville-rd," your package
will be delayed
Of course the obliging post
office employees will do everything
they can to see that your mail is
delivered, but this extra personal
service, which is keeping many of
the 700 extra holiday employees
busy, takes time.
If you have doubts about it,
get AFRO Cox, postal inspector, to
take you on a personal tour of the
poStoffce. You will wonder how
you ever get any of your mail on
time, with such a volume of it on
hand.
Of course, Mr.. Cox will encour-
age you by telling you that the
mailing situation is much better
this year than it ever has been.
All incoming mail, he will tell you,
is distributed to carriers, ready
for delivery, on the day on which
it arrives in indianapolis.
Part of the speed this year is
due to the increased efficiency in
wrapping Christmas packages.
They come to the postoffice m
much better condition than they
once did, Mr.. Cox says.
I'VE used to ~ them wrapped
in tissue paper, and tied with
sewing thread" he remembers.
But people are getting educated
about this Christmas mailing busi-
ness and they fix them up in
pretty good shape now.
of course we still have persons
who come in with their gifts I'M
wrapped, and expect us to wrap
them here. You know, we former
ly supplied wrapping paper and
cord here. But this year, along
with other government economies,
the postoff1ce department has dis
continued that.
1T was service which was
abused by some people. One man
used to come in and carry out an
armload of wrapping paper, and
yards of wrapping cord"
twenty-five thousand Christ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Local Girls at
Bradford Home
for Christmas

An addition to the young set at
home from finishing schools and
colleges for the Yuletide season is
the group of local girls enrolled at
Bradford Junior College, Bradford,
Mass.
Miss Betty Culloden, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. w. G.. Culloden and
Miss Eleanor Coldwell. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Coldwell. are
with their parents this Christmas.
Both are members of the Bradford
freshman class.
Miss Emmy Gene Tucker is with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.
Tucker, and Miss Eleanor Rose is
vacatloning with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Luther S. Rose.
Miss Tucker, senior student. and
MISS Rose, freshman. took part
IN the colleges Christmas pageant.
presented in musical setting after
The manner of the old religious
mystery plays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Couple Leaves
on Trip After
Wedding Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Folkening
are on a wedding trip following
their marriage Sunday in st. Paul's
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Folken-
ing was Miss Alberta Stuckmeyer,
daughter of Mrs. Ollie Stuckmeyer
Mr. Folkening's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund H. Folkening.
The ceremony was read before an
altar arranged with evergreen trees
and lighted tapers. The Rev. H. M
Zorn read the ceremony as organ
music was played by Clarence Ell
bert. Mrs. Gus LohSS sang bridal
airs.
Attendants at Affair
Irving Folkening, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man and Ken
meth Higgins and Herbert Egbert
were ushers.
The bride, given in marriage by
Philip Klein, wore her mother S
wedding dress of lace over taffeta
with veil of net and Chantilly
lace. Her bouquet was a colonial ar
rangement of Brides roses.
Miss Hermine Ernsting maid of
honor, wore eggshell satin damask
with gold slippers. Mrs. Richard
Stuckmeyer, matron of honor, and
Miss 1rma Folkening, bridesmaid,
were gowned in GOLD satin damask.
They all carried calendulas.
Anita FOlkeOino flower oirl ,,,ore
gold taffeta and carried a basket of
rose petals. Mrs. Stuckmeyer APP
peared in amethyst crepe and Mrs.
Folkening wore black brocade. Both
had rose corSages.
A reception at the Colonial Tea
room followed. Mr. Folkening at
tended Butler University and is a
senior at the Indiana University
School of Medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24


wonderland that we've been having.
You'll see them at MAROTT'S
fourth floor in black, brown, or glis-
tening white. The fur is particular
ly treated to withstand all the sleet,
snow and rain Indianapolis will ever
have. And besides, they do look so
chic. Yes, you still have time to
purchase a pair MAROTT'S
will be open until tonight. And
don't forget-hoSiery! Should you
miss your guess and find on Christ
mas Morning everything but hosiery
=. then spend your gift money for
some of the best values in town.
Gordon sheerness and variability
-79c, S100, s115. And very, very
fine Ringless Hose-three pairs for
$500. Cheerio! Merry Christmas
An oblong dish of imitation
fruit strikingly realistic is q
refreshing centerpiece IN mid
aUinter.
q
Christmas Dinner at III o m e."
Just the place, when dining away
from your own home And, oh, the
roast turkey will be delicious :.
topped off with Christmas pudding.
Better call this evening-BE-3028
and make your reservations for to-
morrow at III m e." $685. w.
Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
CHILD PATIENTS TO
GET SCRAPBOOKS

Christmas activities of the MARI
gold Garden Club include the pres
entation of scrap books to child pa
tients in the City Hospital and the
clothing Of Technical High School
student.
An old-fashioned Chris tmas
luncheon and party yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. David Fox featured a
talk on Danish and German Christ
mas customs by Mrs. Walter Jen-
sen.
Carols were sung by Mesdames NJ
G. McKensey, Thomas Wynne and
Charles Breeze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
VISITORS WILL BE
HONORED THURSDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F'landorf,
Chicago. are to spend Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. William B
Wilcox, 40l0 Ruckle-st,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox are to re-
ceive informally from 3 to Thurs
day afternoon at their home for
their guests. The hostess is to be
assisted by her mother, Mrs Emma
Sangernebo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

Sill on Doth SIDES TO reveal an
under skirt ruffled in white lace.
The bodice was draped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray Adams
had dinner party before the dance
for their daughter, Mrs. Louis Nc
Clennen, and Mr.. McClennen, Cam
bridge, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as r. Kackley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
DeVault, Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Griffith, Miss Louise Vonnegut
Miss Estelle Burpee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias c. Atkins. Miss Virginia Rob-
erts, James C. Adams, David Cham
bers and Richard Dickson.
Miss Roberts gown was hidden
when she arrived by her long blue
velvet wrap, with its hood lined in
silver lame, patterned in circles.
Tamara Toumanova, one of the
Ballet Russo ballerinas, came as
the guest of William H. Kennedy
Jr. Her gown was of flowing gray
satin with long bell sleeves. Around
her shoulders she wore a silver fox
fur. They were with Mr.. and Mrs.
David P. Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Ayres.
After enjoying Christmas at home
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G.. Bigler are to
leave Friday with William T. Young
to spend New Years eve with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McDougal, Peoria,
Ill
Guests are to be coming and 60
ing from the Horace B. Coldwell
home during the holiday season.
Clarence Smith, Chicago, and Miss
Molly Barrowl Haversford, Pa, are
to arrive Thursday to visit Miss
Agnes Coldwell, home on vacation
from the Philadelphia School of Oc-
cupational Therapy. They are to
attend the Princeton Triangle Club
show Friday at the Murat with the
Coldwells and their other guests,
John Bennett, Miss Eleanor ColdWell
and Thomas Billings.
With Miss Eleanor ColdWell, Miss
Jean Coyner, Lafayette, attended
Emmy Gene and Frederick fuckers
tea dance and Misses Dorothy and
Joan Metzger's dance yesterday
Joseph Clapp is coming from
Louisville Monday to visit the Cold
we'll home.
Miss Agnes Coldwell is to be one
of the hostesses at the dance to be
rrir q NTnndCtnnly
by a group of young women home
from college.
Before Miss Dorothy Jean Hend-
rickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Hendrickson, went to the
Metzger dance at the Lincoln, she
was hostess at a dinner party.
Friends attending included Patricia
and Margaret Jameson. Marjorie
Jean Mueller, Briant Sando, NAL
colin McDermott, David Sherwood,
Harry Hendrickson Jr., jeanette
Harrington and Robert Brandt.
Comm. and Mrs. Ola Fred HeSlar
and Mrs. John Darlington are to
have cocktail party before the
Traders Point Hunt ball Saturday
at Woodstock
Friends from Is colleges are to be
guests of William McMurtrie, son of
Mr.. and Mrs, Uz McMurtrie, at his
stag dinner Sunday night at Wood
stock. Mr.. McMurtrie is a vacation
ing Dartmouth College student.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

darling little Russian
boots, protecting their
precious feet. And
maybe you e v e n
wished for some boots
for yourself. All right,
then it's the fur
topped Gaytees for
you quite the
newest footwear for
inst c II r h winter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
PnrtU Is Held

Christmas party of Sigma Phi
Delta Sorority was held recently at
the home of Miss Agnes Wegener,
241 S. Walcott-st Members ex-
changed gifts and brought toys for
a charity basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

Occupatonal Therapy, in of the parties of
the school set Her black velvet gown girdled with
a wide band patterned with pearls
Miss Mary Stewart Haines of last years gradu-
ates in black crepe, with silver lame flare out
lining the decolleage. In front the lame draped
cowl fashion and ended in point over the bodice
Her hair held in place by band, formed by
alternating strands of silver and discs of silver sken
threads
White braid outlined the high neckline of Miss
Julanne Campbells black dress in back, and instead
of continuing the outline of the neckline in front the
braid turned back around her neck like necklace An
oval of the braid marked the belt in front
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

Young Donald Stuhldreher, the
baby of the Walter Stuhldreher
household, looks up so alertly that
his older sister Anne imagines that
he hears Santa Claus jinglebells.
Anne is reading about Santa to
her young sister Marjorie and her
twin brothers Billy QefD and
Buddy.
Billy and Buddy would be
pleased" to receive a football.
Their uncle, you know, is Harry
Stuhldreher, of Notre Danes
-Four Horsemen" fame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Alumnae of Tudor Hall
Entertain at Woodstock
With Scholarship Dance
Fund to Be Awarded Senior on Graduation
Boosted by Event; Students Home
for Holidays Attend.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN

GONE Tudor Hall exceng scholarship personality
~
arshp
The school Aumnae
making they
Club to enlarge scholarship
Any number OF the vacaonng college former Tudor pupils
turned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

Let the jars of an almost
ertinct Wooden Indian per-
form the task of nut-crack-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

Foerngham black MORE picture dress lined in cese
HeskeIs
O
D1akes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Lecture ARRANGED

LtLJUT { M UTtVJtt
Mrs. DemarchuS c. Brown is to
lecture on Greek Gods and Modern
Folk Lore at 1890 Thursday at the
Propylaeum. The public may at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

If you glimpsed the arrival of our
distinguished guests, the dancers of
the Ballet Russo, you noted their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

in your choice of
creams is the first
step toward a radiant
complexion. Let a
competent advisor Of
EX-CEL-CIS Beauty
Products take your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

And now. I'm going
to post my own greet
ing to you all-May
Christmas Day and
every day be filed
with happiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

Friends from Is colleges are to be
guests of William McMurtrie, son of
Mr. and Mrs. w McMurtrie, at his
stag dinner Sunday night at Wood
stock. Mr. McMurtrie is a vacation
ing Dartmouth College student
Evening star., 1935-02-07
PATRONAGE SLASH
B|LLS|NTRODUCED
O'Mahoney-Mead Measures
Urge Civil Service for
All P0StmaSterS.

Congress today was confronted with
q proposal to put all postmasters un-
der civil service.
In accordance with the expressed
desire of President Roosevelt, identical
measures were introduced yesterday IN
Senate and House by Senator O'Ma-
honey, Democrat, of wyoming, and
Representative Mead, Democrat, OF
New York, chairman of the House
Committee on Post Offices. These
bills, as of January /, 1888, would
take postmaSterships of first, second
and third class Offices out of the field
of patronage and put them under the
merit system. There would be 922
flrst-claSs, 1887 second-claSS and 9,475
third-class Offices affected Fourth
class ofices-those in the smallest
mmunities-already are under civil
service.
First Move in 1888.
The first move in the present ad-
ministration to put post offices under
civil service was made by President
Roosevelt in July, 1893, when. in re-
vising regulations governming ap-
pointmentS in first, second and third
class offices, he directed Postmaster
General Farley to have such legisla
ton prepared. The matter has since
been under study, according to a
statement yesterday by Farley APPROX
ing the new measure.
The proposed legislation would do
away with the four-year tenure Of
Office and the requirement that the ap-
pointee live within the delivery boun-
daries Of the Office to which appointed.
1t is intended, however, to invoke the
residence requirement, where possible,
except for the So largest Offices in the
country, according to an explanatory
statement by Senator O'Mahoney, who
formerly was First Assistant PoStmas-
ter General. BY implication, qualified
postal employees would get preference
in appointment, though this would
rest with the administration in power.
Qualifications Set Up.
Certain qualifications as to expert
ence are set up for appointments In
the various classes.
For those largest Offices. whose re-
+: ceipts range upward from S1,ooo,OOO
annually, eligibles must have had
ID at least four years actual expert
ence as a frst-class postmaster, or
in a supervisory capacity in the de-
partment, or as an inspector; or
: co the same amount of experience
in an executive position with super
vision over at least $50 employees.
For other offices there is provision
for promotion or transfer of persons
already in service, along with that for
selection of outsiders.
The measure is in line with recon-
mendations of Civil Service Commis-
sions for years back.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Marriage Licenses.

both Of 225la H ST. Rev. W. G. Jones:
James Herbert. 21, BAL Elm st.. and
Frances M Robertson. 10. 1920 9th St;
Rev. J. L. 8: Holloman.
Lucy j. Powell ~. ISi6 NJ st. ne; Rev.
Enoch M Thompson.
Alfred M. skowronek. 2s. Chicago, ILL.,. and
Ivy H; z. gallenger. II. 922 st. Sc;
Alex Elias. and Anna Bodner. 20. both of
Trenton. N: j.: Rev. ]. Saloon.
both Of Crozet Va: Rev. A. F. Poore.
Robert E. Graham, "a. 46 Rhode Island
George w. Treese. 2s. 436 Kentucky ave.
Sc, and Arlene A: De Mald. 81. Bas-
com. Ohio: Rev Henry H Ranck.
William A. Bean. 25. 1414 goth St. and
Violet v. Chapman. 20. 500 B st. ne :;
Rev. !. w: Ketchum.
William G. Murphy, %. 1915 Lamont ST.,
and Suzanne Wilde. %. 1915 A st. s.e.;
Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

Continued From Third Page.)
Of ner team: Miss Jeanette Kansto-
room, Miss Lee Kay, Miss Rose Reikes,
Miss Henrietta Massey, Miss Janet
Kohner and Miss Ruth Bishko, who
are working on the national member
ship drive of the National Council of
Jewish Juniors, who will hold their
ninth biennial convention in Wash
ington in october.
In connection with the national
membership drive. Mrs Harry OstroW
was hostess to 25 prospective members
at a bridge last night given in her
apartment in the Dupont Circle Hotel.
The seven tables were presided over
by members of the team of which she
is captain, including Miss Kathryn
Abel, Miss Pearl Gimbel, Miss Dora
Pokroy, Miss Rosa Marks, Miss Flor
ence Block, Miss Goldie Bachman and
Miss Florence Lesser. The entire
group is planning to attend the mem
bership dance Saturday evening at the
Broadmoor.
Plans are being completed for the
given by Gamma Chapter, Sigma Ep-
silon Sorority, at the Beaver Dam
Country Club Saturday. The COM
mittee working on the dance consists
of Miss Elmore johnson, Miss Cath
crime Shuttle and Miss Dorothy Earn
shaw.
Mr.. Charles Mergardt and his
daughter, Miss Kathryn Mergardt Of
Brewster, N. Y, are at the Grafton
for some time.
Mrs. Morton L. Schwartz Is at the
Carlton for several days, having ar
rived from her home in New York
City.
Miss Katharine Darrin Of Addison,
n. Y. is spending brief time at the
Dodge.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Births Reported.

Francis and Doris Stone. boy.
Lester and Louise Collins. boy.
william and Florence Mason. boy.
John and Emma Hollis. boy.
Ernest and Jennie steele. boy. ~
Albert and Evelyn Holt. boy
Alfred and Helen Moran, boy.
Richard and Lillian Allen, boy.
Robert and Eleanor Turnbull. boy.
Alfred and Bessie Eichler. boy.
Joseph and Hazel Gil BorgeS. boy.
William and Helene Mills. boy.
Hendrick and Iona Ruckert. boy.
owen and Anna. Cox. girl.
William and Helen Jones. girl.
Hugh and Willie Dowling. girl.
Clam Clarence 1na and Tde Merle fns Mcduire. Eirf Eft
Emanuel and Dorothy Waldecker. girl.
Herbert and Ruth Thompson. girl:
Daniel and Mildred Diener. girl:
Morris and Frances Gewirz, girl.
Earl and Evelyn Christiani. girl.
g1hn and odd Mssy RsnIis Lyne5 aolIIns SiT how
Henry and Marye o. Camper, boy.
Carl and Celia Pitler. boy;
William and Mary Talbert. boy.
Frederick and Catherine Sample. boy.
Albert and Atha MCGEE. boy.
George and Mary Beckert boy.
Joseph and Elizabeth Pulliam. boy.
John and Mary Jennings, boy.
Milton and sylvia Cox. boy.
Alton and Virginia Via. boy.
Eugene and Ann Shreve, boy.
Lee and Gladys Cashdollar. boy.
James and Kate Watson. girl.
Garnet and Elizabeth Parks, girl.
Ralph and Mildred Miller, girl.
Thomas and Mildred Bethel, girl.
Edward and Viola Fink. girl.
Frederick and Mabel Blumer. girl.
Carlin and Clara Tracey. girl.
Frank and Helen James, girl,
Jacob and Mollie Paregol. girl.
Robert and Grace Mead, girl.
Francis and Dorothy Schultz. girl.
William and Esther Broadus. boy;
James and Dorothy Holmes girl:
James and Jennie CUNNINGHAM. girl.
John and Viola Small. boy.
Lawrence and Ida James. boy.
william and Dorothy Washinston, girl.
Iinsey and Leila Robinson, girl.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
night a weekly radio program to find

night q weekly radio program to find
out.
DR.. David Segel, specialist In intel
ligence tests, started the investiga-
ton at 6 pm. on the Federal Educa-
ton Office's regular broadcasting time.
Listeners will be asked to test them
selves and send in their marks for a
grand compilation Of medianS, aver
ages and other statistical matter.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Mayor, 81, Runs Again.

WESTON. w. Va, February z B.-
DR.. M. S. Holt, 80, will run for re-
election as mayor as an independent.
He was first elected when voters wrote
his name in on their ballots.
DR.. Holt is the father Of Rush D.
Holt, United States Senator elect, who
cannot take his seat yet because he Is
too young.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Weekend
specials in
ToiIetriies.

81 Pottery decorate I'd
cookie Jar, con- EN.
tanning bath salts OVC
ST., 10 A m ami EE-,
Face Powder -. OOS
SOC busting Pow 9N.
der, with puff E. OOC
81 Set of Bath
Room Bottles, AtIc
made i'm Japan.
79c A ngent 30.
Lotion, S-oz. size, - 2S
S1.95 Odeon Per- q O.
luUlc
$500 Size, S1.50
$500 Size, $500
S1.OO Pow der EN-
filed glass jar. OOC
S1.75 Moiret En-
Perfume ....... 0OC
S1.O0 ImpOr ted
Glass Powder TO-
Bowls ..........
Evening star., 1935-02-07

continental limits OF the United States.
The order affects only about 400
veterans and TOO dependents. Mr..
Roosevelt acted upon the basis OF a
study conducted by the Veterans
Bureau.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
De Priest to Be Honored.

Oscar De Priest, colored, former
Representative from Illinois. will be
rendered q testimonial here February
13 by a committee of prominent men,
bers Of his race from 80 States.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
INTELLIGENCE TESTS
BY RADIO LAUNCHED

BY the Associated Press.
John w. Studebaker, commissioner
of education, for one, doesn't believe
the Nation is made up Of mental IL
year-oldS.
To prove it he inaugurated last
Evening star., 1935-02-07
VETERANS CUT LIFTED
Roosevelt Cancels Slash Outside
Continental United States.

President Roosevelt yesterday modi-
fed the veterans economy regulations
In an executive order canceling the
SO per cent reduction in allowances
for veterans dependents outside the
Evening star., 1935-02-07

Mr.. Charles Mergardt and his
daughter, Miss Kathryn Mergardt Of
Brewster, N. Y, are at the Grafton
for some time.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

A fascinating assortment-not many
duplicates, but a wide variety of
pieces in gold or silver metal, wood,
or wood with metal, rhinestones,
pearls and crystal.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
MRS. FANNIE HALL DIES

Fall at Home on November 16
Proves Fatal to Widow, 50.
Mrs. Fannie Hall, 80, widow Of
George w. Hall, 221 E street, died in
Emergency Hospital yesterday. She
was severely injured in q fall in her
home November 16, and had been In
Evening star., 1935-02-07

Bandits in Evening Dress.
Bandits IN evening dress are operat-
ing in London.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

the hospital since O few days after
she was injured.