davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23

and Dr.. Nary Y, Waring, Chicago
all Of the A holders Of degree run
ming the Gale from AI. AS, l.. l..
D's, to f. B.. aid having plenty
big big BUSH sr9 On Il. and Others &
high gr; lie men snd women who
should 4ve rlaceF on that commits
''1 Any lihn VINO head on Of the
worlds retaest business cbncerns
which actIced race prejudice il
any fol , anywhere in the estab
hshmer has nc business serving
on the commission.
Are We Forgotten
It y not yet be too late fo,
the ] 5Wers that be, to retnedy a
mann fsted analogy Of the Forgot
ten. Sighted ON Sacrificed man.
II good indpirational effective
resu sought Will not be gained
unlf 2 sufficiel Hi personal charac
teri ng equality i'll representation
OF | component forces in the citi-
zen mp Is the tate's school com
mis- ion. ~
LANCER and Hestruction turks in
persistent ignoring Of the vital is
81 ; relating tb ideal, equal school
privileges. These must be planned to
safeguard the educational liberties
to ALL alike in Illinois.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
CONVICTED IN ONE COURT
FREED IN ANOTHER

Birmingham, Ala, Mar. 10 In
the Inferior Court at Ensley, Joe
Davis wastried for killing a dog,
convicted and served week as a
county convict for the offease. La
ter, however, he was tried again,
contended that he shot the dog in
and was acquitted.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
,arrlSOn

ar. ZZ-An or
Of 5000 people
dismissal OF
Pearson ad
i gni Islands
attacEd br<khe gov
"a I1rfes. Squads OF
NJ Let n,ttnc nara.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23

studied journalism he would some
day become writer, his criticism
was that my vocabulary was too
limited Another Mr.. Friedman
connected with the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co., offered the
same criticism, but both agreed that
this column commanded great
deal of respect.
Mr. w. d. Allimono, a public &C
countant, formerly of this city. but
now residing in Tenn, had this to
say: Il read your column every
week and find it interesting"
Atty. VIM. Temple, Geo. T. Ker-
sey, Frank t Fletcher, Sec. to Aid.
Dawson; Dr. w. A. Hill, chiropo-
dist and Mr.. Edward Walker, for
mer caretaker of the Fit. Deaborn
Elks, all agree that this column fills
long felt want in true journalism.
ROOSEVELT
When Roosevelt was first elected
this writer was of the opinion that
ne meant we'll for all concerned.
Recently this writer's judgement
has changed. A complete panorama
OF the two years program was
broadcasted by the administration
few weeks ago and to my mind
there wasn't thing mentioned to
offset the avalanche Of criticism
that is being hurled at the Presi-
dent and his administration. Some
Of this criticism is lot Of political
bunk but most of it is sound and
constructive.
DO not borrow more than you can
without the assurance Of being able
to pay back. The gold decision re-
Gently handed down was quite a
blow to holders Of gold securities.
The enforcement of certain codes
and the arresting Of small business
men IN business because thew failed
to do the impossible. The raising in
price Of commodities directly affec-
ting the poorer classes Another va
cation when the country needs his
advice and counsel most. The radio
of Mrs. Roosevelt who is |
for a certain shoe COM |
panv. the money said to go to some
charitable organization But it also
keeps some radio talent out of al
lob. With all Of his so-called brain |
trust he has failed to find sufficient
revenue to pay back the enormous
amount Of money borrowed The |
recent declaration Of the greatest
this country has ever
known. (Gen. Hugh Johnson) that
the blue eagle was dead issue, (
although he was the blue eagle him
self. Instead of helping the poor
people he has with his trust and
brainy theorists, thrown the money
into the laps of the mighty
and has made the mmore powerful
while more people have continued
to reach the breadline. J
The above mentioned facts, and |
lots more, are reasons to back upI
the statement" that Roosevelt is not
concerned about the small
business man and the rank and file
Of the poorer classes"
BERRY HARRISON
"De Lawd" Of "Green Pastures"
is no more. For five years "Green
Pasture" played to capacity houses
with Harrison in the leading role
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
Men And Women Capable

Such men as DR.. Alonzo J
Bowling, Atty. Joseph Bib, both
Harvard men, Aid. Jourdain,
Evanston, another Harvard gradu
ate; Atty. Nathan S. Taylor, B. a.
Hammond, Dr. Richard A. Williams
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ILLINOIS HOUSE.
DIRECTLY THE HOUSEWIVES SPEND $50
OF EVERY DOLLAR THAT COMES INTO
THE HOME.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
RICHARD BERRY HARRISON

"De Lawd" Of Green Pastures"
is no more. For five years "Green
Pastures" played to capacity houses
with Harrison in the leading role
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23

utu IIII SIIN = --- VIU~i y II c1TII1
date the ma i've
In answer, He native workers
put up srony battle against the
armed covenant police and sue
cessfully d fendld themselves from
the directc} an assistant director
Of police.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-23
Resist b Attack

Virgin Isla1
derby demonst|
called to pro-
certain officid
ninistration ~
was ruthlesslt
Evening star., 1935-10-23

further approvals probably will go
through in the next few weeks.
These w. P. A. allotments from the
Federal Government are being supple
mented by whatever funds each local
community has on hand to put with
the Federal money in pushing classes
of work that can be started quickly
to provide employment for those who
have been on direct relief. In the
case of w. P. A. there is no uniform
percentage of local contribution, and
in general a much larger part OF the
total cost of the projects is Federal
than in the case Of P. w. A.
Column G shows the combined allo-
cations for highway and grade-cross-
ing improvements, out Of the $780,
600 900 earmarked for those purposes.
Evening star., 1935-10-23

reau Of Reclamation. for which 1t Is
planned to spend approximately $780,
100000 out of the work-relief ap-
preparation during the coming year.
One of the largest phases of this pro-
gram is the Central Valley project
in California, for the conservation
Of the waters of the San Joaquin and
Sacramento River Basins, designed
by the State of California and the
bureau.
Another substantial part Of the
reclamation allotment will be for con-
tinuing construction of the All-Ameri-
can Canal. diversion dam and desilt-
ing works In the Imperial Valley
County, Calf. The canal was au-
thorized by Congress in connection
with the Boulder Canyon project.
The entire cost Of the canal is to be
repaid by irrigation and water dis
tricts of that area.
Viewing the works program as
whole. the next few weeks will be
busy period. as State directors strive
to transfer as many persons as posi-
BILE from direct relief to work projects.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
BRIEF ILLNESS Is FATAL
TO MRS. C. G. BUETTNER

Mrs. Catherine C. Buettner, rs. Of
9 Seaton place. died Yesterday at her
home after brief illness. She was
the wife Of Charles G. Buettner, re-
tired employe of the Government
Printing once. They had been mar
ried So years.
Born in Boston, Mrs. Buettner had
lived there and in Pennsylvania be-
fore coming to Washington 81 years
ago.
Survivors, besides her husband, in
clude two daughters, Mrs. Esther B.
Morningstar and Miss Anna c. Buett-
ner, who is supervisor of tags and
titles at the Traffic Bureau; a sister,
Mrs. Minnie May Of Jersey City and a
brother, William Meisner, Egg HarboE
City. N. j.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the residence. Buria
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
C0MDR. HOFF DIES
OF HEART DISEASE
Retired Naval Officer Was Broth.
er-in-Law of Col. Henry
L. Roosevelt.

Comdr Arthur Bainbridge Hof,
U. S. NJ, retired, descendant of a
distinguished line of naval officers
and brother-in-law Of Col. Henry L.
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy, died suddenly OF heart disease
Monday at MorTistown, N. j. He
was 66 years old.
Born on the Naval Academy grounds
at Annapolis, Comdr. Hoh entered the
academy in 1885 and was graduated
with the class of 1899. He was an
assistant naval attache in London
during the Spanish War
and saw active duty during the World
War. serving as head of naval COM
munications.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Louise Roosevelt Hoff; two sons,
Arthur. jr., and Nicholas Hoff, and a
sister, Mrs. Bertram Greene.
Funeral services were to be held in
Morristown today. Burial will be
at pm. Thursday in the Naval
Academy Cemetery, Annapolis.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
FIVE KILLED IN AUTO
SMASHED BY TRAIN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRECKENRIDGE, Mo. October %.
Five persons were killed here last
night when a Burlington passenger
train struck a small motor car near
the station.
The dead were George Dickey and
his wife, their grandson, Melvin Snow,
and Charles Gray and his wife, all
Of Breckenridge.
The car, driven by Gray, was car
ried three blocks before the train
came to a halt.
The body Of George Dickey, about
IS, remained in the car. That of
Mrs. Gray, about so, was found be-
meath the train. and the others were
hurled aside.
Gray was assistant station manager
for the Burlington here.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
OFFICERS PREPARE
TOQU|z SAUNDERS
Jockey Expected to Arrive
at Louisville Today for
Questioning.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY. october a.
Louisville police today prepared a
reception of questions to ask Willie
Saunders, nationally famous jockey,
about how he spent last Saturday
night-the night Mrs. Evelyn Sill
winski was crushed to death as the
tragic climax to a wild party.
Saunders was expected to arrive
during the day. He left Baltimore
early yesterday with the announced
intention of coming here to answer
questions in the case.
A second man wanted for ques-
tioning, police said, is TONY SAM"
or race track attache having q
similar name
Two Louisville detectives who went
to Lexington to investigate a report
that Saunders had stopped there
reported early today they had been
unable to locate the swank little 20
year-old rider.
Might Visit Employer.
Acquaintances here said Saunders
might visit his employer. Hal Price
Headley of Lexington, before coming
to Louisville.
The only eyewitness to the Staying
who had been questioned by police
before today is Mrs. Agatha Mackison
second girl on the party. She said
a photograph Of Saunders looked like
the man who was with the 24-year-
old Evelyn SliwinSki the night she
was slain.
Mrs. Mackison related graphically
how her own escort, who drove the
car, deliberately ran down Mrs
Shwinski and later returned to send
the automobile hurtling over her body
a second time.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
MEETING TO DISCUSS
PROBLEMS OF YOUTH

Current problems facing the youth
of today will be discussed at a meet
ing of the District division, Inter-
collegiate Organizations of America.
at the Raleigh Hotel tonight at 9
o'clock.
The National Youth Administra-
ton, the Youth Work Advisory Coun-
Gil and President Roosevelt's peace
policy will be topics for discussion.
Plans for cooperation with officials
on Navy day and Armistice day cele-
brations will be gone over.
Leon Sclawy, chairman OF the Dis
trict division, will preside, and Her
bert M. Palmer, Executive Committee
chairman, will lead discussions.
Evening star., 1935-10-23

These allotments were made in ac-
cordance with a specific mathematical
formula laid down by Congress in the
work-relief act, based on the area,
population and mileage of rural post
roads and railroad trackage in each
State. There also was allocated out
of the work-relief appropriation $780,
100000 to the Bureau of Public Roads
to cover road construction authorized
last year under the Hayden Cart
wright law, and not included in the
table. Considering the work relief
Evening star., 1935-10-23
WOrks.Relief

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-23

Acacia loans are available
to owners Of satisfactorily
located properties in Wash
ington and nearby Mary
land and Virginia. The
$6.15 per $1,000 plan is
available only on new prop
critics or properties re.
Gently completed.
Evening star., 1935-10-23

Totals $4oo $40 426 8O3 ss2173o9
A. changing from aotnents
Since
increased the total Of this the
fol projects generally
In the
aad Federal departments agencies
Resetement
and variety other Government functions
established under the old p w. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
WELSH REIGNS
SUPREME OVER
DC. TENNIS
BY GINO SINH

Maybe there is a better tennis
player than Barney Welsh, of
Rockville, within a 25-mile radius
Of the United States Capitol, but
If there is, he is certainly sue
cessful in keeping his identity a
deep and dark secret.
Yesterday Barney retained his
District singles crown by quelling
the latest uprising with a firm
ness and conviction that Hitler,
Stain, and the Duce, too, would
envy.
The rebel was a young, raw.
boned giant from Harvard Uni
/ versity, Bill BreeSe, who un-
heralded and unknown, produced
the classieSt string of upsets ever
to grace a local tournament, be-
fore he faced the champ" for
the golden kept" and lost, 60,
60, 6-3.
Period of Ruin
Breese began his period Of
wreck and ruin by strewing the
horizon with the remnants of Tom
Markey's comeback hopes. Then
he suppressed Dooly Mitchell's
hankerings to reclaim the toga
which once fitted him so we'll.
Breese wound up his typhooning
by torpedoing the Nays ace,
Lieut.. John H. McCue, who had
until then done a fine bit Of
U-boating himself.
But when Breese took the court
against the lanky Rockville
rumbler yesterday, the 80-mile
hurricane became a midsummer
zephyr.
He just couldn't cope with the
assortment of shots that the
"champ" fired in his direction.
Placements that came over before
the strings on his racquet had
ceased to hum, aces that Spurn
uncannily away from his reach.
No matter how hard he tried, he
couldn't avoid driving the gutta-
purcha globule into Barney's
SnoW-shoe.
Double Fault Streak
Breese also had a bad streak of
double.faulting in the first two
sets, which didn't help his mental
equilibrium any.
The District doubles tournament
went along too much according
to Hoy1e.
The doubles tournament which
was expected to produce a few
surprises as doubles tournaments
have a habit of doing, surprised
by running surprisingly to form.
Welsh and Ralph McElwenny,
last years champions and fore
most doubles, met and defeated
the pair they were supposed to
meet and defeat in the finals,
Dooly Mitchell and Tom Markey.
But 1t was a Scorching fracas all
the way, going five grueling sets,
before the champs won, IS,
2-6, 6-3, 3-6, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
Police Club Mines
! Record Easy Wins

Police Boys Club No. S and
Police Nine No. IL gathered easy
victories in the Police Boys Club
League, winning 20 to 3 and "a
to 4 over the Michigan Park A..
c., and Colmar Manors respec-
lively.
These games started the teams
off in the second-half play. Other
games found Duke and Otey de-
feating Modern Cleaners, 10 to 6,
and Joe Kuhels triumphing over
New Deal Shop, 8 to 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
BENNING A. C. TRIUMPHS

Benning tossers nosed out the
Eighth Street S. E. nine, 7 to 6,
yesterday at Benning. The latter
teams two-run rally in the eighth
fell short one run of tying the
score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
Leading Hitters

OFT, Giants (2); Fox, Tigers (O;
Allen, PhiIIies; Watkins. Phillles;
Vergez. PhilIies; ChiOzza, PhllIies; ROlfe,
Yankees: Hoag. Yankees; BOnura, White
Sox; Dykes. White Sox; Werber. Red
SOx: r. Terrell, Red Sox; Berger,
Braves: Medwick, Cardinals: r. Cucci-
nello, Dodgers: Moses, Athletics; West,
Browns.
Leaders: Greenberg, Tigers. 20: j.
Collins, Cardinals, II; johnson. Ath-
letics, II; Berger, Braves. 16: OFT,
Giants, 16; Camilli. Phillies, Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01

BARNEY WELSH again rules the roost in D. G. tennis
circles For the third time he is the and doubles
champion of the city, having both defending cham
pion in the District of Columbia tourney Bar
ney defeated Bill Breese, g. g. g. to win the singles
while he played with Ralph McElvenny to triumph over
Bud Marley and Dooey Mitchell, Is, %, 6-3 3-6
"a in the doubles. Times staff Photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
REPORTS HEARD BY
D, A, R, CHAPTER

Reports of delegates to the forty
fourth continental congress of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton featured a meeting of the Caro-
line Scott Harrison Chapter yester-
day.
Officers installed included: Re-
gent, Mrs. Bertram Day; second
vice regent, Mrs. Alexander L. Tag
CART; recording secretary, Mrs.
Charles A. Pfafflin; membership
secretary, Mrs. Leroy H. Millikan;
registrar, Mrs. William c. Bartholo-
NEW: historian, Mrs. Frederick E.
Matson, and librarian, Mrs. Roy K.
Coats.
Mrs. Charles F. Voyles was made
honorary regent. HoStesses in
cluded MesdameS George Caleb
Wright, George P. Peavey, j. P.
Merriam. r. H. RanSburg, Paul A.
Bridge, J. F. Madden, Edgar Patti
son, Orland A. Church and Misses
Minta D. Hinkle and Mary Ann Tall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
State Parties
Scheduled Here
by Fraternities

Two fraternities will entertain
with state social events tomorrow
night. Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
will hold its banquet and dance at
the Lincoln with Ralph Hueber,
general chairman Lambda Chi AL
pha's dance Is scheduled for the
Athenaeum.
Harold Tharp, national president
Of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. will
be POSTMASTER at a banquet at
which Harvey Cole, Peru, will be
speaker. Stunts will be presented
by chapters at Butler, Purdue, De-
Paw and Indiana Universities and
Wabash College. Three hundred and
fifty are expected to attend. Whis-
pering Jack Wright and his orches-
ira will play
Patrons and patronesses are an
nounced for Lambda Chi Alpha's
dance, which a1umni and active
members from chapters 1T the state
universities and Wabash college will
dLIbIlO,
The list includes Lloyd Claycombe,
national president, and Mrs. Clay
cornbe; Bruce Mcintosh, national
administrative secretary, and Mrs.
Mcintosh; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G..
Leslie, DR.. and Mrs. Paul G. Ha-
worth, all of indianapolis; DR.. and
Mrs. r. B. Carr and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. M. Horn, all Of Lafayette; DR..
and Mrs. L. N. Dirks. Greencastle.
At a dinner preceding the dance
covers will be laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Claycombe, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh,
Mr.. and Mrs. M j. de Vietien, Miss
Mary Gertrude Cregor and Miss
Martha Stevenson and Edwin Man.
ouge, alumni president, and Norman
Babcock, alumni treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
CHINESE KITES WILL
BE DISCUSSED

''Kites of Old China" will be the
subject of an illustrated lecture at
1870 tomorrow morning, the story
hour at the Children's Museum.
Mrs. Tristram Coffin, member of
the educational committee of the
museum, will give the talk assisted
by Wong Gee Fen, a pupil at
School No. 5, who will show Chinese
kites.
At $50 representatives of the
junior high school science classes
will hear j. S. Nelson, science
teacher at George Washington High
School, talk on Trees" Mr.. Nelson
will show slides to illustrate his
talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Director viii be

and Fred Schmitt. Director will be
Harold Arnholter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huse, vaude-
vile actors, Will be assisted by Allen
Carey and Robert Yoke. Commit
tees include Mrs. Paul Kernel, Mrs.
william Shreve, Donald Smith,
Donald Griffin, tickets; DR.. Paul
Kernel and Will Westz, properties;
AIesdames D. B. Hunt, Donald Smith
and Claude Lehr, MeSsrs. Paul La
Shorne. Robert B. Wallace and Carl
McAllister. ushers; Mrs. Thomas
Therad and Mrs. George RoSSebo
and Richard Young and John A.
Lyons. programs; Mrs. Perry Court
ney and Mrs. John A. Lyons, Leo
nard Kernel and Harold j. Hamp-
ton, music; MeSdames Eugene Salt
marsh, Erwin w. Wicklund, Jack
Berry and Russell Holler, publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TWO CLUB GROUPS
TO PRESENT SHOW

Hoosier Athletic Club Women's
Guild and Boosters Club will pre-
sent stage and vaudeville show to-
night for club members and guests.
Mrs. VIII Westz, Mrs. Paul La
Shorne, Ray Luley and Kyle B.
Mayhall are co-chairmen.
The cast for a comedy, Last Days
Of School," will include Messrs. and
Mesdames Paul Cook, Don Griffin
and Kyle B. Mayhall, Mesdames
John E. Bauer, Robert B. Wallace,
Ray Chrisney, Carl McAllister and
Morris G.. Young; Messrs. Robert
Steele, Forrest Davis, Wilbur Noll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

To obtain a pattern Of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 2l4 w. Maryland
st, Indianapolis. with IS cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Bridal ShOlCer Set

Miss Isabelle Boggs will entertain
with shower tomorrow night in
honor OF her sister. Miss Mary Lee
BoggS, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Boggs. who will be mar
RED to Robert Robbins tomorrow
afternoon at the home OF the Rev.
aubrey Moore. pastor of the
seventh Christian Church. Mr..
Robbins is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Robbins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
PIT. A. TO BE
PARTY SPONSOR

Pleasant Run Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION will entertain with a card
party at the school Friday night,
May 10. with Mrs. John G.. Drehobl,
chairman.
Karl w. Bookwalter, instructor of
physical education at Indiana Uni
versity, will speak on The Value of
Play in the Development of the
Child" at a meeting of the Edge
wood PIT A Friday afternoon, May
10. The association will entertain
with a penny supper at 5 Wednes-
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

Miss Doris G.. Moore is chair
man of a tea, which Lafayette
Alumnae of Alpha Eta Chapter,
Alpha XII Delta Sorority of Purdue
University. will give Sunday at the
chapter house in West Lafayette.
Among the local alumnae to at
tend will be Mesdames Bertha
Baker, Betty Clark, Malcolm Dunn,
George Ford, o. M Helmer, Ralph
Mckay, Louis Meier and Emily
Thornberry; Misses Mary Arming-
ton, Mabel Booth, Reeta Clark,
nellie Coats, Charlotte Engle, Mary
10 Harvey, Catherine Lewis, Betty
Pohlman, Josephine Schmidt, Ida
B. White and Martha Engle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Ensemble in Sheer Silk
BY ELLEN WORTH

Isn't this the most exciting little
ensemble you've seen this season?
It is soft navy blue sheer silk in a
cross-barred weave. A crisp white
tafeta bow, finishes the V-neck OF
the simple line dress.
It is also very gay and lovely car
RED out in crepe silk print in brown
and green with plain neck bow. A
perfect costume for those weekend
vacations you're planning.
It's fascinating TO sew it.
STYLE No 874 is designed for sizes
IA. 16, 10 years, IS, SO and 40 inches
bust. Size Is requires go yards Of
39-inch material and rs yards Of g.
inch ribbon for bow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
WELLESLEY CLUB
TO MARK FOUNDING

Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore will
be chairman of the twenty fifth an
observance Of the Welles-
ley College Club to be held at 1890
Monday at the Columbia Club.
Assisting Mrs. Moore Will be Mrs.
John r. Curry and Miss Lucetta
Ohr. Luncheon will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
PAGE

viii sail for Europe May II. The
party will be held at the home Of
Miss Phillippa Schneider. 1898 n.
Illinois-st. Miss Peg Riegel will be
Chairman of the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
ChuDter to Entertain

Active chapter of Butler Univer-
sity Unit Of Trianon Will entertain
with a party from 8 to Sunday in
honor Of Miss Mary Bentle, who