davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Jane Crabb
to Be Feted
With Party.

Continuing the pre-nuptial parties
for Miss Jane Crabb, Mrs. Rudolph
Stempfel has invited guests to a
crystal shower and bridge party to-
night in the Fairbanks room at the
Columbia Club.
Yellow and orchid colors are to
pr d omi e in appointments.
Guests with Miss Crabb and her
mother, Mrs. Ethlene Crabb, are to
include Mesdames Claud Lehr, Rob-
ert Pentecost, Harold Harrison, John
L. Riddle, Robert Stempfel, Jacob
zeller, Eugene B. Ezell and Misses
Betty Claffey, Josephine Standish
and Ruth Peterson.
The marriage of Miss Crabb and
Edgar A. Claffey is to be solemnized
Nov. 16 III Mckee Chapel of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Press Club to
Hear Talks by
State Writers

Two Indiana writer's, Charles
Bruce Milholland, and Mrs. A. w.
Harrington, are to speak at the
monthly meeting of the Woman'S
Press Club of Indiana at 1915
Tuesday in the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club.
Mr.. Milholland, playwright, and
author of Twentieth Century" is
here to appear in the world premiere
of his latest play. The Faun," to
be presented by the Civic Theater
the week of Nov %.
Mrs. Harrington is writer for the
National Geographic Magazine and
is to discuss her activity in the Ma
tional Press Club, Washington.
Mrs. Johnny B. Collins is in
charge of luncheon reservations. Z
Mrs. James R. BranSon has called
a meeting of the bulletin committee
preceding the luncheon. Her assist
ants are Mrs. Paul Shideler, Mrs.
Everett Moore and Miss Grace
Shoup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Musical Tea
Arranged by
Choral Group

Members of the indianapolis
Matinee Musicale, their families
and guests are making arrange
ments to attend the international
musicale tea of the Musicale choral
ensemble to be held at 2 Friday in
VIM. II. Block Co. auditorium.
Mrs. William j. Goory is general
chairman of the event which is to
be presented in costume with Mrs.
Frank J. Billeter, program chair
man and annotator. Mrs. Carl w.
Irrgang is ensemble chairman.
Reservations have been made by
MeSdames G.. w. Saunders, Myrtle
Vann. Fred K. STICKY, E. P. Geisler.
Paul V. Wycoff, Carl Helm, H. P.
Willwerth. Charles Judy, Minor s.
Goulding. Cecil Stalnaker, A. w
Macy, Rex P Young, Frank T.
EdenhaIter, H. c. Ryker, H. E. 2as-
mussen, George Bomberger, Bertha
Brooks. w. w Peet, R. w. Bowen,
" R. Teter, Rosa Storer, H. B.
Meyers, G. B. Agnes, H. E. Storer, c.
w. Keyler A w. Limp, C. w. Bais,
F. L. Branson, Herbert Schmidt, w.
E. Nendel, j. r. EisenhuE M. A.
Ryan, T. r. Simmons. r. R. Hamil-
ton, Joseph Conley and D. E. Cru
Der.
Others to attend include Mes
danes H. j. Schlicht, V. Sholty, G..
Costello, j. Fleener, E. j. Wilson, o.
l.. Fevrier, Fred Hoffman. Wilson
B. Parker, George H Lilly. Neal
Ireland, Walter A. Holmes, Eugene
G. Felt, George Biegler, George s.
Southworth, David CLAIR; Ralph
Spann, c. E. Merrill, Theodore Lay
man. r. W. Lambert, LIZ wis Mitchell.
A. H. Steinbrecher, w. w. Wentz.
w. w. Kritchlow. H. B. Gilchrist.
Bertha Balka, William Gavin Will
liam Coleman, S. T. Nichols, R. E.
Terry, Harry Mackey, Louis Spero-
poulis. H. F. Noting, R. T. Kehoe.
RoSealia Deardorff, Mary Grimes
F. G. Gilbert. Victor Guio. Ada
Crawford, Lula Hanger. Charles 3
Hauk, Charles Freeman. joplin
Mo, and Misses Suzon Osler, Betty
Vanderbilt and Anna Louise
Conley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Fair Play
Is Assured
to Orphans
Social Service Develops
Technique for Child
to Be Adopted.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

Social service work in recent years
has developed a technique whereby
the orphan child, eligible for adop-
ton, gets fair play. No longer. au-
thorities point out, is it possible for
persons desiring to adopt a child to
walk into an orphans home, have
the matron line up ten or twelve
nervous little boys and girls, and
select one because she has such
lovely blond curls.'
Adoption methods have been de-
veloped which not only give the
foster parents the kind of child
which will fill a need in their lives
but will place the child in the kind
of home and environment best
suited to it.
Workers meeting with the Indiana
State Conference of Social Work
ers here this week point out that
before a child ever is seen by the
persons seeking to adopt him, care
full examination is made of the
prospective foster parents. They are
asked why they desire to adopt a
child. If it is in memory of child
of their own which has died and
whose place they they wish to fill,
their chances of adopting an orphan
are limited.
requirements Out
mo child can replace another
one" workers point out. Foster
parents are questioned to ascertain
what they have to offer the child
rather than what the child can do
for them.
Seldom is a child placed in an
environment on a lower social plane
than that of the home from which
it originally came. The effort is
made to place a child where his
standard Of living has a chance of
being bettered.
After foster parents have been
accepted, the child who will have
the best opportunity in their home
is prepared for the adoption by
orphans home authorities. He is
approached in kindly, confiden-
tial manner. The home into which
he may be placed is described to
him.
Everything Explained
"The home, his prospective foster
fathers occupation, the family
characteristics, and each member of
the family are described to him. If
the prospect intrigues the child S
imagination, and he feels he would
be happy in sucn a home, he is
given into the care of the family
seeking adoption.
But that does not end the pro-
cedure. The social service workers
continue to keep in touch with that
child. The foster home is visited,
and authorities help to work out
difficulties which arise. At the
end of certain period, if the ar
rangement seems successful, final
adoption papers are issued"
The orphan child SO placed in a
foster home now has a much easier
time adjusting himself to private
family life than his predecessors
years ago, workers say. Efforts are
made in orphanages now to keep
the child from being regimentalized.
No longer does he wear identical
clothing with scores of other chill
dren in the same institution, so that
he can be pointed out as an orphan
age inmate wherever he appears. His
clothing is like that of any child
in a private family. Often he is
allowed to select it himself. He does
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

me WOIIlfll WIZ ore ANSPbA4ANS
initiated T. ?. Fl. in white on tn
with Burgundy collars, piped in blu
Opens Several Acres
Mrs. Bailey has opened up several
acres for the hunt runs. Every
year more land is paneled as Mrs.
Bailey contracts landowners Tor
their permission to put up posts and
rails in place of barbed wire fences.
In addition to other runs on Nov.
IS. Nov. % and Nov 30 the annual
Thanksgiving hunt is to start from
the new kennels. On alternating
weeks teas are held after the runs
at members homes.
Members of the indianapolis
Athletic Club are to seclude them
selves from feminine company Mon
day night. After dining in the
grill they are to be entertained by
tricks of magic and exhibitions by
students of the National American
Gymnastic Union.
A new sport, Swing ball." said to
be as spectacular as fencing, is to
be introduced. This sport of Ger
man origin was introduced in
America about two years ago.
Steve Harter is chairman of the
stag party He has been working
out the entertainment with j. H.
Wolf. Harry Scott, E. M. Sellats,
Frank Clelland, Robert Armstrong,
M. j. Duffecy, Raymond c. Fox,
Mcfarland Benham and Charles
Buschmann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Bill
Explained to
Women Voters

Next meeting of the Indiana
League of Women Voters is to be
Nov. 20 it was decided at yesterday
session at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. Dean Charles B. Jordan of
the Purdue University School OF
Pharmacy, talked on the Need OF
Trained Experts to Determine Food,
Cosmetic and Drug Purity"
He described the Copeland bill be-
ing prepared for Congress as the
most practical modern legislative
prospect. The only pure food bill
in effect now was passed in 1906. 1t
is good in its way, but not quite in
keeping with the present quantity
production of canned goods and
makes no provision for cosmetics, r"
he said
He pointed out that the medicine
bill of the United States today is
$75O,000,000 and it's cosmetic bill,
$375 100000.
Medicine has advanced beyond
the shotgun prescription stage, in
which medicine was loaded with
many ingredients in hope that one
would be curative" he explained.
The public is demanding not only
that products be pure but be pre-
pared in a sanitary way. No one
but a technically trained expert is
able to determine the purity of food,
cosmetics and drugs"
Miss Evelyn Chambers, executive
secretary, talked on the Importance
of Trained Public Service to the
Consumer. Mrs. William Allen
Moore, vice chairman of the depart
ment of government and economic
welfare, introduced the speaker Mrs.
George Fotheringham gave treas
urers report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
SHOWER HONORS
VIRGINIA FISCHER

Among recent parties given in
honor OF Miss Virginia Fischer, who
IS to be married Thanksgiving Day
to George Louis Trosky, was mis-
cellaneouS shower with Miss Oneta
Franklin, Mrs. Ray Wheeler and
Mrs. Harry Franklin as hostesses.
Decorations and favors were in
pink and blue. Guests included
Mesdames Jesse Fischer, Sybil c.
Trosky, Robert Goodlet, Ed Green.
Frank Baldwin, John King. Gail
Smith and Kenneth Brady, and the
Misses Marie Trosky, Ruth Mae
Fischer, Katherine Heath, Nellie
Munson, Pauline Clark, Shirley Har-
vey, Martha Ann Goodlet, Mildred
CraWshaw and Sara Austen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
NOV. Z, 1885
Phi MuClub
Committees
Are Named
Miss Helen Clark Heads
Sorority Alumnae
Group of City. g.

indianapolis Phi Mu Alumnae
Club is being led in its programs this
year by Miss Helen Clark. who has
appointed standing committees.
Mrs. w. c. Shannon is chairman
of the program committee, which
has arranged meetings until June 6
Her assistants are Miss Martha Lam
dis. Mesdames Ross Coffin, Harry
Cause and B. B. Scheib.
The rush committee is composed
of Mrs. H. D. Eberhart. chairman:
Mesdames L. L. Clark and William
B. Wilcox and Miss Bethel Wilson.
Mrs. Charles Dolan is publicity
chairman.
Telephone Committee
On the telephone committee are
Mrs. Raymond Toler. chairman:
Mesdames Clarence Leet, C. A.
Witham. Mrs. Eberhart and Mrs.
Shannon. Mrs. Dolan is delegate to
the indianapolis Panhellenic Asso-
citation with Mrs. l.. A. Turnock. al
ternate. Mrs. R. G.. Reed is flower
chairman.
Assisting Miss Alice Sexton. ways
and means committee chairman. are
Misses Florence Day, Velma Schaaf,
ThereSe Moran and Frances Ross.
Other officers with Miss Clark are
Miss Schaaf, vice president; Miss
Florence McAra, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. Toler. recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Eberhart, treasurer.
At the Dec. meeting Miss Frieda
Bach is to talk on Oriental rugs.
Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. Thomas Ever
son and Miss Sexton are to be host
esses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

ly candy day and a cookie day for
children patients, and gives them
assistance after dismissal from the
hospital.
Committees working under the di-
rection of Mrs Brann and Mrs.
Butner include:
Tickets--Mesdames Joseph j. Speaks,
Hodge Worsham, W.. T. Miller. John
o ol31;Ul, G. F: Maley, J. W; Mentzer, T. G.
ter. Albert Marshall and Albert Huber.
Table Prizes-Mesd ames Otis Carmichael,
Frank. Bird. B. L. Byrket, William c.
schaefer,. Frank Coyle, G. L. O'Connor,
E. O. Sullivan and Harry Borst.
Door 1o,i Prz Rsv Nln1.a 4 J. Clark,
IRE Frazer. F. W. Forchee. w B. Peake'
Roscoe Butner, Charles Bogert, H A. Gift,
August Soulter, Carl G. Neerman and
candy-Mesd dame, John connor, Ord
R, C.. Griswold, Frederic Wager. Robert
L. A: Fieury and Eugene Blackburn no'ein L.
rabies, Cards and Pencils-Mesdames
Richard Brann, Harry German Harry K.
green Donald Tooley, j. D. volz and
Decora,ttions-Mesdames Harry G. Ken
Wiebke, Harry B. Mahan c. r. Swain.
EDWARD Ripberger and William OFT
1o hEosPItaiity. . Meesdames John, w: Frame.
F. Hood. B. M. Howell George Haselv and
H. M. Pitzenberger.
Reception = Mesdames Alva Cradick
Walter Zimmerman. c. F ziegler. w. s.
Sequartz. William Mcqueen. and Donald
BBrodle' and Misses Pearl Wood and Mable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
SPEAKERS BOOKED
BY GARDEN CLUB

Several guest speakers are to en-
terrain members of the Municipal
Gardens Woman's Department Club
Monday
Claude Mahoney of the Indian
apolis Star is to speak on newspaper
experiences. Mrs. John Downing
Johnson's topic is to be Come to
Order" and Mrs. Louis Markun is
to discuss the Seventh District Fed
Grafton of Clubs radium drive. Miss
Evelyn Chambers, executive secre-
tary of the Indiana League of
Women Voters, also is to speak.
Assisting Mrs. William Enrich,
hostess, are to be Mesdames Robert
Campbell, S. j. Bardsley, Charles
Ganinger and w. H. Patterson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
CLUB TO OBSERVE
GUEST DAY FRIDAY

Guest Day is to be observed by
the Friday Afternoon Reading Club
at the D. A. R. Chapter house at
tomorrow. Mrs. Frederic Krull is to
speak on The Genius of Juoy."
The meeting is to be under the
direction of the social committee,
which includes Mesdames Albert G..
Small, j. L. Jackson, Lena Ebert,
Kate Gender and H. R. Aughin-
baugh.
Mrs. E. w. Stockdale, club presi-
dent, and Mrs. G. V. Montgomery
are to pour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
RUSH DISCUSSED AT
SORORITY MEETING

Arrangements for rush season
were discussed at a recent meeting
OF Theta Delta Sigma Sorority at the
nome Of Mrs Carl Reichel. 1880
Boulevard-pl. Holiday season social
events were outlined by the social
committee chairman, Mrs. Robert
Bunch.
A new business procedure for So
rority meetings was discussed bv
Misses Dorothy Meub and Ruby E.
Baily, co-editors of the sorority
paper. The hostess was assisted by
Misses Loretta Strait and Betty
Unversaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
10000 Attend
n atiOnal Horse
Show Opening

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. Ten thou
sand persons and 200 horses last
night saw the most brilliant first
night Of the annual National Horse
Show since the year melons quit
growing in Wall Street. Many of
the horses stayed awake all night
and the Waldorf Astoria had a big
crowd at dawn.
The show revealed that velvet in
dark blue and black and satin in
pink shades are the things this year,
that tiaras are doing a comeback and
that the two-stud shirt is preferred
over the single-hole variety.
Boxes around the Garden arena
blazed like the golden circle of the
Metropolitan Opera in the pre-
financial difficulty era. Warm, rich
colors filled the boxes. Jewels
flashed. Gold cleaned. Furs framed
beautiful faces.
Opens With Pageant
The exhibition, fiftieth of the Ma
tional Horse Show Association in So
years, opened formally with pag-
cant led by military teams of six
nations. Maj. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan
received the salute of officers of
Chile, France, Canada, Spain, Great
Britain and the United States.
The Chileans won the first round
of competition for a cup in the
jumping event, but received more
attention because of their uniforms,
sky blue and red with dashing
tunicS.
Postmaster General and Mrs. James
A. Farley sat near a group of Army
generals in box taken by Louis
Gimbel Jr., department store execu-
tive. Around the ring in other boxes
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Sir
James H. Mac Brien, Lady Mabel
Dunn, several Vanderbilts, some
Morgans and an unlistable number
OF other grayure names.
The horses wore much the same
harness as in 1882. at the first show,
and did about the same feats in
five gaits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
ALPHA DELTA Pr
TO OUTLINE PARTY

Monthly meeting of the Alpha
Delta Pi Alumnae Club is to be held
at Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
John w. Grob, 2128 Broadway. Ar
rangements are to be made for a
benefit bridge party. Proceeds are
to be used for Christmas charity
work.
Miss Catherine Thurston, pro-
gram chairman, is to be in charge Of
entertainment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Bridge Party Tuesday to Aid
ChildrenS Sunshine Club Work

Funds with which to carry on
work of the Children's Sunshine
Club of Sunnyside are to be raised
at the semi-annual bridge party at
2 Tuesday at the Columbia Club.
Mrs. Richard Brann is general
chairman, with Mrs. Roscoe Butner,
co-chairman.
Funds raised are to be used in
maintaining a supply of clothes at
the hospital for children patients,
and for a Sunday School teacher, a
Girl Scout instructor and an in
structor for a vocational training
course which is held four weeks each
summer.
In addition, the club has month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

not march to school in procession
of other orphan children, each
holding the hand of partner
dressed identically, as was the
former custom. He goes to school
by himself, or with other COM
panions, just as he pleases.
80, when he is adopted into a
foster home, he has not developed
an inferiority complex which makes
it difficult for him to assume a
normal child's life" workers say.
Much has been done in recent years
to better the conditions of children
in such institutions. Much remains
to be done in future years.
But in back of all of the work
which has been done and which will
be done, is the idea of fair play to
the child
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
NURSES ARE URGED
TO STUDY DISEASE

Nurses have been urged to learn
all they can about tuberculosis. since
potn known and unknown open
cases find their way into general
hospitals.
Miss Esther Heimlick spoke on
the subject 10 the Indiana State
Nurses Association central district
yesterday at the Methodist Hospital
Nurses Home. Alumnae of the
Methodist Hospital nurses training
school acted as hostesses, with Miss
Margaret TORI and Miss Ethel Al
berson pouring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
BENEFIT BRIDGE
SET FOR MONDAY

Cervus Clubs benefit bridge party
and tea is to be Monday in VIM. H.
Block Co. auditorium. Mrs. c. j.
Austermiller, ways and means COM
mittee chairman, is to be assisted
by Mesdames H. w, Wiebke, w. H.
Armitage. H. c. Rohr, John Soltau
and Martin Collins.
Other committees are: Hostess.
Mrs. E. p. Won Burg and Mrs. Will
liam F. O'Rourke; candy, Mrs. e. P.
Randall, Mrs. H. G. Sargent, Mrs.
G. Bruce Mcconnell. and Mrs. w. C.
Schaefer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
HISTORY TEACHER
TO REVIEW BOOKS

Miss Dorothy Perkins, Technical
High School history department, is
to review Life With Father" and
God and My Father" at the Mar
ried Peoples Glass meeting at Irv-
lngton Presbyterian Church Tuesday.
DR.. Amos w. Butler, former State
Board of Charities secretary, is class
teacher, and Dwight Sherburne,
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

I saw at VONNE-
CUTS. For a mod
erately priced sweep
er (only $39.95) this
model is top" And
there's positively no
excuse for inexperi-
enced maids showing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

MIGRATING to the riders the hunters and the hounds who
stray from the scent less cold days.
Mr.. and Mrs George M Bailey, joint masters OF the
fox hounds proud of the hunts dogs Most OF them
have the hunt kennel and registered as
Traders Point hounds of them running this sea-
son raised in Orange, N. Y, and Mddleburg, va
The hunters well trained and sturdy; many OF
them been imported this season from famous hunt-
ing fields in the East and South
Col. William Guy WALL Robert Rhoads ST., and MISS
Anne Elder are among the members who nave oeen
invited to wear the hunt coors by Mr. and MIS-. Bailey
The men wear the official pink coats with the brass
buttons engraved with T. P H., with English hunt
ing horn and long crop with lash and thong oeneath IT,
Uho are recognized for their skill black buttons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

purchase of fur coat she has their
guarantee for two years. What
more can she ask? Clever styles
plus this guarantee do worlds to-
ward relieving her of that awful
wondering about fur values. So we
say, dear shoppers. orchids TO HILL
MANS. (l3 N. Illinois-st.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

terday l was telllng gentleman
about the distinctive encrusted crown
bottles which make the exquisite
perfumes even more interesting.
do hope he remembers to tell the
recipient of his gift to put a few
drops on her hand that she may
know the true odeur. I only wish
every one of you could hear Prince
Tarsaidze, ambassador" of the
royal corporation, describe the prop
er use Of their unusual perfume
creations. He will even go so far
as to say that all powders, perfumes
and bath oils should be blended
into a complete ensemble after the
fashion Of the beauty ritual in an
Gent Egypt. Step in CHARLES
MAYER g. co. you can begin
with a small Matchabelli crown at
81 +. and yet feel like a princess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Violin Program Outlined

Miss Mary Kapp, violin instructor,
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music, is to present a program be-
fore members of the American AS
ISOLATION of University Women
Tuesday. at the home of Mrs. Rus
sell Hippensteel. 5242 N. Illinois-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

That. They are service
attendants trained to.
interpret the subject of
food. You drop in tired
and hungry and they
are alert to the best
suggestions for your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

meal They study the nutrlment in
food and know just which dish is
best to ease that headache or cold
that's been bothering you all day.
Tell your men folks that eating their
breakfasts and luncheons away from
home is alright if they'll only take
advantage of the nourishing, well
cooked food at WHEELER S Stream
line Restaurants. And they will get
full value for their money because
any food properly prepared is worth
much more in health than can be
estimated. See you at WHEELER'S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Organ Club Meets

Monthly meeting of the vox
Humana Club. organization of or
gan students Of the Irvington School
OF Music. was held last night
At the school. Following a business
session. program of organ num-
bers was presented by club mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
EVENTS

PROGRAMS
Indianapolis Bahai Assembly.
Return Ali Kuli Khan; Baha Temple Hamie-
deb Khan.
Australian Chapter International Travel Study
Mrs. Edward Healing 1924 E R.
Women of Belgium" of
gium;" Miss Nell Smok accordion Smith
Vandawoker Club Fri Miss Margaret Marley
William H. Polk William Shea assistants.
SORORITIES
Delta Beta Chapter Psi Iota XII
shom 1928 Washngtonblvd. Miss Charlotte
Phi Kappa Alpha Mon. Mrs. Maurice NJ Clossin,
Alpha Chapter Phi Tau Delta Fri John
vard-pl.
Rho Chi m. tonight and Thelma Ben
nett, 1895 N. Capitol-av.
CHURCH SOCIETIES
Recreation department. Meridian Heights
p Fri. Sat Radio vision dancing accordion
solos; play by junior department.
Young Ladies Sodaity st. Philip Church
Card party Dec. IA
LODGES
Auxiliary to Indiana Fremen Lincoln
Business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

How fortunate milady is
who purchases furs in this
shop. She knows that
HILLMAN'S has mer-
chandise that can be re-
lied upon. And that when
IL Comes m O r1ornon+o,,e