davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-15

rell sat In the stand for two or three
minutes before Pope, who was con-
ferring with other members OF the
defense staff, resumed his questioning.
Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, head
of the New Jersey police, was not in
court when it reconvened after lunch.
1t is the first time he has not been
seen near his friend, Col Lindbergh.
"One of the things you called espe-
cial attention to was the prevalence
of the open 'o's,'" said Pope return
ing to his painstaking examination of
the ransom and Hauptmann writings
letter by letter.
A. Yes.
Q. Did you consider that of some
significance?
A. Some. Not much.
The short, rotund defense attorney
then inquired if practically every
writer would not make open "o's" in
writing such documents.
The expert said that almost any
writer might do that, but emphasized
hat he would not say practically
every writer would do it.
Pope brought out the "o's" in the
request writings were not open at the
top. and then abruptly dropped the
subject.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Turns to Next
Chart in Exhibit.

/ Turns 10 NtXt
Chart in Exhibit.
He asked the silver-haired chirogra-
pher to look at the next chart show
ing the cooperative forms Of ransom
and Hauptmann writings.
@. Now on this exhibit. I under
stood you to direct attention to the
small letter ID you did?
A. Yes.
@. Now referring to the word, did"
you say it looks like 't-i-d?"
A. No, I said "t-i-t.''
Q. You assume. however. that the
three letters there were meant to be
"d-i-d?"
A. Presumably.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
MRS. CLARK DIES
IN BUENOS AIRES
Infant Survives Wife of U. S.
Representative, Formerly
Miss Julie Hume.

Mrs. Du Wayne G. Clark, wife of
The United States assistant commercial
attache in Argentina, died yesterday
In Buenos Aires, after the birth of
a son. The child, is alive, the family
was informed by cable yesterday.
Mrs. Clark, the former Julie L.
Hume, Washington society girl. was
the daughter of Mrs. Rawlins Hume
1929 Bancroft place. Born in Wash
ington 80 years ago, she was known
as one of WaShington's most beauti-
full and popular girls. A graduate OF
GunSton Hail. she was q member OF
the Junior League.
Married in 1928, the young couple
lived the next four years in Johannes
burg, South Africa, where Clark was
in the consular service. Two years
ago they returned to Washington.
They left for Buenos Aires last Sep
tember.
Besides her mother she is survived
by three sisters, Mr.. Hume HitZ and
Miss Mary Murray Hume of Wash
tngton and Mrs. Nathaniel Clifford of
Fitchburg, Mass.
Funeral services will be held in
BuenoS Aires tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
CATHOLIC u. RITES
HELD FOR PILSUDSKI
Solemn Pontifcal Requiem Mass
Celebrated in Shrine of I'M
maculate Conception.

A national memorial service for the
United States in honor of the late
Marshal Josef Pilsudski of Poland
was celebrated this morning in the
crypt of the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception at Catholic
University.
Solemn pontifical requiem mass was
celebrated by Most Rev. James Hugh
Ryan, Bishop of Modra and rector of
the university. Stanislaw Patek, Am
bassador from Poland. and many
other members of the diplomatic corps
and high Government officials, at
tended the services.
High tribute to the late marshal
was paid by Rev DR.. John j. Rol-
biecki, associate professor of philos-
ophy at the university.
Assisting Bishop Ryan in celebra-
ton of the memorial mass were Rev.
John Bussek. Rev. John Hogan and
Rev. Giles Bortol. Rev. DR.. Edward
Rocker was master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
MAJ. c. C. BENSON NAMED
TO FORT MYER POSITION

Maj. Clarence C. Benson, who was
graduated from Mckinley High
School here in 1910, has been desig-
mated as Post Executive Officer at
Fort Myer, Va, in compliance with
War Department orders. Maj. Ben
son was transferred here recently
from Fort Riley, Kans., where he
served as Squadron Commander in
the I'd Cavalry.
Maj. Benson was born in Kennedy.
N. Y, but attended grammar and
high school here. Entering West
Point Military Academy in 1910, he
was commissioned in the cavalry in
1914. During the World War, Mai.
Benson served at West Point, at Fort
Sheridan, Ill; with the Tank Corps
at Tobyhanna. Pa. and in France.
Maj. Benson married the former
Helen McEWen Dick of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Bridge, Shower
accompaniment
Miss Fitchey

In compliment to Miss Kathryn
Fitchey, a bride-to-be, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Search has invited several
guests to a linen shower and bridge
party tonight at her home, Kessler-
blvd and Michigan-rd.
Green and white colors are to be
used and the hostess is to be assist
ed by her sister, Mrs o. w. Bridg-
ford.
The marriage of Miss Fitchey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fred
Fitchey, and James A. Stuart Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Stu
art ST., is to take place Nov. "a at
the University Park Christian
Church.
Guests are to include Miss Fitch
ey, her mother and Mrs. Stuart and
Mesdames Mollie Heugley, john A.
Schumacher and Ben Stone and
Misses Delight Morrison, Margaret
Lewis, Dorothy Jane Lewis, Bernice
Grant, Frances Moody, Zerelda
Prick, Charlotte Bruce, Mary Stier-
walt, Isabelle Hansen, Patricia
Kingsburg, Betty Williams and Iso-
bel Garrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Welfare Club
to Give Party,
Style Review

More than 500 friends of the We'll
fare Club are to attend its benefit
card party and style show at 2 to-
morrow in Ayres auditorium. Needy
elderly women are to be aided by the
proceeds.
Children to model garments in
clude Joy Dee Campbell, Dickey
Hatton, Davey Lee Smiley, Susan
and Sally Talbert, Edward Soltan
and Betty Cox
Assistants distributing CONNECTIONS
are to be Misses Betty Faucet,
Louise Troemel, Jean Coffin. Pa
tricia Sylvester, Louise Savage and
Martha Lou Sunderland.
The hospitality committee is to be
composed of Mesdames Harry Kuhn
Joel Wilmoth, Frank G.. HaIght. H. o
Luft, A. c. Earring. DIN Hatton
w. S. Mitchell and E. Monty Camp
bell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Neutrality Act Is Discussed
by International Study Group

of each month, with larger group
discussions on the fourth Mondays
Before hostesses at the book and
toy exhibit of the Indianapolis
branch of the association, Nov. 4 to 8
in Ayres' auditorium, begin their du-
ties of answering visitors questions,
they are to study the display in a
training school.
Outline Of the exhibit is included
in pamphlet prepared by an asso-
citation committee, led by Mrs.
Horace Shonle. The book was COM
piled from information contributed
by the chairmen: Mrs. Charles l..
Rose, toys; Mrs John Waldo, books:
Mrs. 0. M. Helmer, music; Mrs.
Russell Hippensteel, art, assisted by
Miss Carrie Scott of the Indianapo-
lis Public Library and Mrs. Minetta
Sammis Leonard.
Mrs. Willis B. Lincoln is to be
hostess chairman. and her assistants
are to be Mesdames William Baum.
w. w. McBeth, John Waldo, Shonle.
Hlppensteel, j. H Beck, E. w.
Hebel, Charles Rose, Robert Lingle.
l.. l.. Swartz, John L. Goldthwaite.
John Cejnar, Gordon Batman.
Douglas BaSch, Wendell Hicks. Ian
K. Joyce, K. G. Baker, A. o. Lind
stedt, Katherine King Hollander.
j. A. Bawden, Ralph R. Wheeler
and Miss Ruth Long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Miss BischOff
Becomes Bride
in Church Rite

The Rev. Joseph Clancy officiated
this morning at ST. Francis de Sales
Church for the marriage of Miss
Helen Louise Bischoff, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bischoff, and
Albion Hardin. son of MIR. and Mrs.
Newton Hardin.
Miss Alice VoiSard, organiSt,
played program of bridal music
as the guests we're seated by George
StOrk and George A Bischof, ush-
erS.
A wedding breakfast followed at
the BiSchoff home. The couple was
to leave today for trip to New Or
leans. After Dec. l they are to be
at home at 1909 BalSam-av.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore ivory chiffon velvet
with f1nger-tip length veil falling
from braid of velvet and tulle.
She carried white chrysanthemums.
Miss Anne BiSchOff, sister of the
bride, wore rust velvet with brown
accessories and carried bronze and
yellow chrysanthemums. Thomas
A. BiSchOff was best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
County Medical
Auxiliary Will
M eet Friday

Members of the auxiliary to the
Marion County Medical Society are
to assemble at 2 Friday afternoon
on the roof garden of the Methodist
Hospital Nurses Home for a pro-
gram and meeting.
DR.. John G.. Benson, hospital SUI
perlntendent. is to speak and Mrs.
James Carter is hostess chairman.
Other members of the committee
include Mesdames j. L. Conlev.
Charles Cook, C. f. Cottingham.
Kennel Craft, Frank Cregor, Clark
Day. Robert Dearmin, Lehman Dun
ming, Elmer Funkhouser, j. H. Eber-
vein, Burt Ellis, c. Z. Ferguson.
Harry Foreman. D. w. Fesler and
Arthur FunkhouSer.
Meeting is to be conducted by Mrs.
D. o. Kearby, auxiliary president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
P. E. @. Party
Will Benefit
Two Projects

Committee appointments for a
card party and fashion show to be
given by the indianapolis Council,
P. E. o. Sisterhood, at Saturday in
the Ayres auditorium have been
announced by Mrs Frank T. Smith,
council president Mrs, Emmett
Michael has been named general
chairman.
Proceeds from the party are to
be used by the sisterhood in assist
ing the organization Cotty College
at Nevada, Mo, and portion is to
be devoted to the educational loan
fund for girls. The organization is
seeking to bring the 1887 national
council biennial convention to In
dianapolis, having presented its in
vitation at the convention in Vel
loWstone National Park in Septem-
ber
Mrs. Donald G. Drake is ticket
committee chairman. Members of
her committee are Mesdames Nor
man d SCSl1 oval
maker, J. H. Westbay, F. T. Smith
and Miss Mary Ann Tall. Others
are: Table prizes, Mrs. R. L. Mckay,
chairman; Mesdames H. E. Gun
bingham, B. H Lybrook, Emory
Smith, Arthur R. Dewey. and Miss
Mariana Sturges; candy prizes, Mrs,
P. w. Holiday, chairman; Mes
danes j. K. Mathews, j. L. Nc
Dermod, Gibson Adams, Verd r.
Mayer and w. H Boyd, and pub
licity, Mrs. Arthur R. Dewey.
Candy, Mrs, Paul Kilby, chair
man; Mesdames Leslie Crockett, A..
W. Mcdonald, w. T. Chaffee, J. M.
Smith, o. Herschel Folger, A. w
Macy and j. w. Hubbard
Door prizes, Mrs. w. j. Weesner,
chairman; Mesdames William A.
Baum, Amos Michael, Coral Wheel
err, P. T. Schaeffer Harry S. Rogers
Cards, Mrs. John r. Kuebler chair
man; McSdames A. B. Click, G. I.
Greenlee and David E. Fox; Misses
Clara M. Ryan and Catherine
Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Too Reasons Besides Drinks
Bring Ne7U Workers to Bars

culation and the most popular
songs.
Val Gilman was stunning I'm
in Heaven" when I looked in at the
Madison About $50 were sitting at
the little tables set in the scarlet
and gold cocktail lounge.
Fridays our best day." said Gal
vagni, the head waiter. You'll
find two or three hundred here
then"
Close to 200 persons were damned
in the Savoy-Plaza cocktail lounge.
Adelaide Moffett, the blues-Singing
young daughter of Jim Moffett.
former Federal Housing Admins
TRAITOR, was the center of a gay four
some at the far end of the room.
The Princess Rospigliosi she was
Janet Snowden) sat facing the bar.
Barbara Chisholm was at a table
near by.
A haze of cigaret smoke spread a
thin blue veil over the pastel mural
decorated room. Conversation
buzzed to an accompaniment of
Cheek to Cheek played by Basil
| Fomeen's orchestra.
It's the favorite song" said
Paul, the head waiter
Nine cocktail orders out OF 10 were
for the Sherry Netherland special
equal parts of Bacardi, lime and
pineapple juice and crushed mint
leaves. Check to Cheek" was the
song hit.
The new Longchamps restaurant
on Madison-av near 59th-St looked
like a Paris cafe. 1t rapidly is be-
coming the Dome of Park-av. The
architects who remodeled the place
have brought the sidewalk cafe into
the restaurant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

American women are to demand
Strengthening of the neutrality act
passed by the last Congress. Weak
ness of the act was stressed yester-
day in the first meeting of the
American Association of University
Women, international relations
study group, which met at the home
of Mrs. Lester Smith, 1875 Berke-
ly-rd.
The act expires Feb. %, 1886"
Mrs. Smith told the group, AT that
time the whole question will be re-
opened. Women should study this
question to decide whether legiSla-
ton should be discretionary or man
datory."
The problem of equal treatment Of
belligerentS, shippers and travellers
needs serious consideration, Mrs.
Merwyn Bridenstine told the group.
Force War Is Question
whether this might not act to
force a European war is question:
Mrs EridenStine said.
War is the abandonment of all
law Women should work uncea3-
ingly to prevent war, not to legal
ize or prevent certain practices of
war;
She urged a study of the differ
ences of the World Court and the
League of Nations. Commenting on
the Far East situation, Mrs. Briden-
slime stressed dangers from Japan.
The same powerful forces are
quietly and irrevocably at work, al
though they are not being head
lined she said. Japan is de-
termined to have a naval status
equal in Importance to the United
States and our determination is TO
have naval parity with Great
Britain. This may result in our
bearing the brunt when the time
comes for future agreement.
Meets Second Monday
The time is about right for in
cidentS to occur to give Japan the
right to give protection"
The group is to meet in small dis
cuSsion sections the second Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
TO BE ENTERTAINED

Sunnyside patients are to be en-
tertained at the annual Halloween
party Thursday night in the sana-
forum dining room, which is to be
decorated for the event.
Music is to be provided by Bob
Reeves and his orchestra. The
program is to include readings and
by Jack Duval; ban
10 and guitar music by Hermann
Hall and the Thurston brothers, and
accordion music by Mary Lou Bunt-
ing.
Child patients are to lead the
grand march. after which refresh
ments are to be served. Mrs. Alonza
B. Chapman is to be in charge of
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Miss Ballinger
EntertainS at
Bridal Shower

Miss Marian Ballinger entertained
last night at her home, 1888 Cen
tral-av. with miscellaneous show
er honoring a bride-to-be, Miss
Mary Martha HocKenSmith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Hockensmith.
The marriage of Miss Hocken-
smith and Victor P. Hertz is to take
place Thanksgiving day,
Guests included Misses Mary Vance
Trent, Agnes Hinkle, Jane Craw-
ford, Mary Catherine Mangus, Es-
Their Hoover, Gale Thornbrough,
Josephine Symms, Martha Codding-
ton, Judith Miley, Mary Alice
Moore, Susan McGaughey, Elysee
Crosier, Jean Southland, Maryella
Julian and Marjorie Krull.
MISS Mae Healy, who is to be
married to Hugh Higgins Nov. 9, is
to be honor guest at miscellaneous
shower and bridge party tonight at
the Indianapolis ACnleG1c CluD.
Hostesses are to be Mrs. Paul
Hickey, Mrs. Francis Lyons, Miss
Mildred Clemens and Miss Margaret
Duffy. The appointments are to be
carried out in the bridal colorS,
green and yellow.
Guests with Miss Healy are to in
clude Mssdames Howard Murphy,
Ralph Clemens, Will Rossiter,
Thomas Grady, Lawrence O'Connell,
Truman Rembusch, Emmett Thomp-
son, William Shideler and Sidney
Cain, and Misses Margaret Farmer
Ruth Farmer, Ruth Mitchell, Grace
Drury, Catherine Delaney, Marie
Delaney, Gertrude Delaney Rita
Healy, Catherine Healy, June Bros
sairt, Betty Haley, Norma Horn
bach and Celeste Dugan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Prize Funds
Will Finance
Riley Party
Occupational Therapy Pa
tents Will Mark Halo
Ween Tomorrow.

Handiwork of the children in the
Junior League occupational therapy
department at James Whitcomb
Riley Hospital for Children won
enough prize money at the Indiana
State Fair in September to finance
the Halloween party for the children
at 2:30 tomorrow.
Mrs. Charles R Weiss is party
chairman. She is working with Mrs.
jeremiah Cadick, hospital chairman;
Misses Elinor Stickney. Helen
Shepard, Helen Fleischer. Ruth
Hodges. MeSdames Wallace C.
Tony. Thomas Reid Kacklev. Morris
Lanville Brown. John K. RuckelS-
hauS and William H Wemmer.
The Riley entries at the fair were
not specified as work of crippled or
disabled children and were in COM
petition with articles made by adults
and unhandicapped individuals. The
children won ten firsts, four seconds
and three thirds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

ducing the equal rights amendment
into the last Congress.
Mrs. Wolfe has contacted women
in this congressional district who
worked with DR.. Keller in the fight
for women's rights, under the Wom-
ans Franchise League. When women
gained the right to vote it turned its
membership over to the League Of
Women Voters. At that time there
were approximately 10000 members
in Indiana.
DR.. Keller organized the first
womens rights organization when
she was a 19-year- medical stu
dent. Though small and Intellectual,
this organization was the nucleus Of
the School League, which succeeded
in putting the first woman member.
Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, on the In
dianapolis school board. DR.. Keller
worked Is years organizing women
for the Womans Franchise League.
Now veteran believer in wom-
ems rights, she is ready to give her
support to the National Woman's
Party.
Il had five older brothers when
T was girl at home, she says
THAT made me believe in Women's
rights at the age of IA"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
SCHOOL REUNION
SET FOR NOV. 9

Former pupils of Floyd E. Will
hanson, former Indiana state audi
tor, when he was principal OF
School No. /. McClainsville, are to
meet for their annual reunion
Nov 9 at Hollyhock Hill.
Following the dinner. former class
members are to give a resume of
their experiences since leaving
school. Jack Henry, local attorney,
is to be POSTMASTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
PLEASANT MEMORY
CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christian en-
tertained 35 members of the Pleas
ant Memory Club at their home
Sunday.
The program included readings
by Mrs. Frank HulSopple and music
by the mems quartet. Mrs. Lon
Douthit. Greenwood. and DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Ray. Shelbyville. vert
the out-of town guests present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
SARACENIC ART
TO BE SUBJECT

DR.. Ali Kuli Khan. who is exhibit
ing Persian arts and crafts on the
eighth floor of the L. S. Ayres & Co.
store, is to lecture at 2 Saturday
afternoon at the home of Miss Julia
Walk, 1927 Washington-blvd. DR..
Khan is to talk on "Saracenic Art"
During MS stay in Indianapolis
DR.. Khan is giving two lectures
weekly. Tuesdays and Thursdays. IN
connection with his exhibit. Today
his topic was Omar Khayyam and
His Poetry" and Thursdays topic is
to be The Persian Garden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

plan Just to give you an idea OF
its merit. let me quote Charles
Wakefield Cadman. I am delighted
with the originality, approach, in
telligent. careful plan. - So just
you come and hear first-hand all
about the Krinke Correlated Piano
Studies offering the modern ap-
proach to piano teaching. Be the
guest Of PEARSON'S in the Recital
Hall, 1913 N Penn. this week
Thursday $50 to II noon and 100
to $3.50 p. m. -. Friday, $50 TO II
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Tudor Hall Pupils See Fathers and
Mothers in Glasses as Surprise Feature
of Parents AssOcia ton Program
WOODSTOCK CLUB
ARRANGES DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Madden are
making preparations for the Wood
stock Clubs Halloween dinner dance
Thursday. Mrs. John K. Ruckels-
hauS is assisting. The committee
announces that costumes are
optional. Dinner service is to be-
gin at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

5I7V VCIT Dy lISa oTtWdIJ WHO tApIdIItu IIe pIU-
cedue of the evening she might outline the schedules
to pupils on the first day of school
Seniors assisting the faculty members gave the guests
class schedules duplicates of the study periods attended
by their children. The visitors then went to the
classes, followed the teachers instructions, waited for
the warning bells and had three minutes pass from
one session to another
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Harvey Bradley Kiefer Mayer and
Mrs j. A Goodman had entertaining Is minutes in
the lower class artroOm They sat down in nursery
chairs before low tables and followed the teachers
ders to paint dnosaur The teacher nothing less
than pleased with their variety of conceptions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

Mrs. Fritz Phelan. 1929 N. Penn
sylvania-St. is to entertain with a
Halloween bridge party tomorrow at
her home. Guests are to include
MesdameS John D. Riddle, Raymond
Lanham, Arthur Baker, Larry
Combs, Stanley Rose, Donald
Goetcheus and. Henry Sommers, and
Miss Helen .efoert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

other day and
found everyone
sewing on yards
a n d yards of
e | e C trio blue
celanese tafeta
the loveliest
material to be
trim nj c d in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

Why not your portrait in pastel as
sketched by Helen Wetherbee
huff sed it's a personal gift =.
at the same time a decorative touch
for your home, Soft. realistic col
oring j.. F.. you know, you've seen the
display at AYRES' 5th floor Art
Dept. Take along dollar and
20 or so minutes of your time.
You should have been with me
I took a look-in on the LAURA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
PUPILS WILL HEAR
EDUCATORS SON

Tudor Hall and Park School
pupils are to hear George G, Holt
son of President Hamilton Holt
Rollins College. Winter Park. Fla
tomorrow morning, in talks at the
schools.
Mr.. Holt. who is to speak on
"Poalizing an Ideal at Rollins, was
graduated from Rollins College in
1882, and spent two years at OK
ford University. England, as
Rhodes Scholar. He became a facul-
ty member of Fresnal Ranch School
in Tucson. Ariz., later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Teachers Give Instructions Put Questions
and Otherwise Carry Out Daily
Routine of School.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Socirty Editor

DAENTS Of Tudor Hall School found themselves
classes last night at the Parents Association They didn
that would
questions they
Mrs. Robert president
Hlda Stewart,
learned the the school assemblies held
The mothers fathers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

lectures by Harry Krin-
Ike, well-known piano
pedagogue and music
educator and author of
an outstanding n e "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

bright yellow. A new boudoir was
in the making-drapes. bedspreads,
in fact the entire appointments
would soon be glowing as in a
model house You can have your
rooms refreshed just that easily.
Phone TA-3810, or stop in 1916 N.
Delaware st.
In keeping aCith the nutting
sedsOn-d0 Wedr O bunch of
glazed peanuts or butter nuts
on your suit lapel.
The eXquisitely fragrant violets at
BERTERMANN S are too lovely for
mere words to describe. Send
bunch and hear what exclamations
arise! They're 75c. And orchids
=. always glamorous E. are $3.50
TO $3.50. But. listen, for something
really Specialize a wedding-or-
der in advance their white spray
orchids. Oo-ooi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
BY HELEN WORDEN

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-New York
ers go to cocktail bars, first of all,
for the cocktails; next to see who's
there and, finally, for the music,
They like to call for favorite tunes.
made the rounds of several fash
ionable bars to check, up on the lat
est in drinks, the celebrities in cir