davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-07
/05/-6

tical and becoming clothes. selecting
designs from the 104 Barbara Bell
well-planned. easy-to-make patterns.
Interesting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difficult junior
age; Slenderizing, well-cut patterns
for the mature figure. afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and matrons and other pat
terms for special occasions are all to
be found in the Barbara Bell pattern
book. Send Is cents for your copy
today. Address orders to The Evening
Star
Evening star., 1935-05-07
BY BETSY CASWELL.

w Nth really warmer weather
n not so far ahead, one must
AN give serious thought to the
' Y problem of cooking with as
Evening star., 1935-05-07

A s The afternoons lengthen
~ and the days grow warmer we
~ find increasing use for dressy
4 a frocks of thin fabric, espe-
Evening star., 1935-05-07

on a hot day will
turn that kitchen
into a real infer
no. and the cook
will suffer accord
ingly. Have mercy
on her during the
Summer months,
a n d p a n the
meals to include
as little oven heat
as you can.
OF course, some
things must be
done in the oven
but, where you
can manage it,
ha,ra these cooked
Evening star., 1935-05-07

figure Is normal.
Swimming re-
lakes taut mus
cles and nerves,
and there is
nothing equal to
complete relaxa-
ton for keeping
fit. Beach ball
provides a me-
dium for exercise
in the open air
and puts one in
shape for the
day. Exercise at
night, too, is in
valuable as an
Evening star., 1935-05-07
HOWL KEEP
MY FIGURE
BY JANET GAYNOR.

SWIMMING and beach ball games
are excellent for keeping one in
good physical condition, and when
one is in good health, naturally ones
Evening star., 1935-05-07

ulllc Iled1 dS pOooAbiC.
Even il you are in command OF a
large establishment, with a cook and
q spacious kitchen-remember that
an oven going for any length of time
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

BREAKFAST MENU
Fresh Berries
Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal
Cream
Buttered Toast
Orange Marn1alade
Coffee
LUNCHEON MENU
Egg Relish Salad
Bredd Butter
Chocolate Cookies
RhubGrd Sauce
Tea
DINNER MENU
BroUn Veal Chops
Credmed Potatoes
Buttered Turnips
Bread Grape Jelly
Apple Salad
Caramel Pie Coffee
r EGG RELISH SALAD.
( 1 hard-cooked tablespoon
eggs, diced chopped onion
"a cup diced !. teaspoon tea spoon salt
|
! chopped pickles "a cup salad
4 olives dressing
chopped
| Mix and chill ingredients.
T RHUBARB SAUCE.
g cups peeled tablespoons
rhlbarb lemon Juice
y, cup water Ia cups sugar
Mix rhubarb and water. Boil
minutes. add rest of ingredients ant
boil minutes. Serve warm or cold.
CARAMEL PIE.
] cup sugar teaspoon .
~ cup water vanilla
3 egg yolks "a cup pecans.
tablespoons broken
! flour 1 baked pie
d. .,s teaspoon salt shell
ia cups milk
Sprinkle one-half the sugar in al
iron frying pan. Heat slowly and sti
constantly until brown liquid forms
Add water. Boil minutes. Mix res
of sugar with -four and salt. Adj
yolks and milk. Cook in double boilel
until mixture thickens. Add carame
mixture and cook 2 minutes. Adj
vanilla and pecans. Pour into baket
81 rIa
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-02-14
Martha Gwin Circle
Names New Leaders

The Martha Gwin Circle of the Metho-
dist W. NJ. S. met in business session
at the church on Monday with a spen-
did attendance and Mrs. w. O. Carter,
leader. presiding. Mrs. Walter McRae,
vice leader; Mrs. G. H. McMorrough.
treasurer; Mrs. Robert Gwin, secretary;
the following committees were appoint
ed: Membership. Mrs. Geo. Patterson
Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Ruth Rathell, and
Mrs. Joe Latham. Courtesy, Mrs. W. L.
Jordan, chairman. Publicity, Mrs. Les
Johnson, chairman. The members are:
Mrs Sam Gwin, Mrs. w. o. Carter, Mrs.
Walter McRae. Mrs. G. H. McMorrough.
Mrs. Robert Gwin, Mrs. Les johnson,
Mrs. W. L. Jordan, Mrs. Reedy Ellis,
Mrs. Joe Latham, Mrs. w. C. Page, Mrs.
Stewart, Mrs. R. NJ. Stephenson, Mrs.
S. B. Williams, Mrs. J. T. Downer. Mrs.
Geo. Patterson, Mrs. Walter Sharpe, Jr..
Mrs. NJ. J. Lipsey, Mrs. Ruth Rathell.
Mrs. Ben Lundy, Mrs. C. A. Glover, Miss
Lucy Fritz
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-02-14
LOCALS.

Miss Harriet McMorrough of Holmes
Jr. College teaching circles spent the
week end in the home of her parents.
Mrs. Effie Swittenberg was able to
resume her school work Tuesday, after
several days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter burden, of Mem
phis, were Friday luncheon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Gwin.
The friends of Mr. Edgar Gwin will
regret to hear of his illness in a Mem
phis hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barr left We'd
nesday for Memphis
Mrs. X. NJ. Lyon and Miss Catherine
Lyon of Durant were visitors in Lexing-
ton Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. David B. Miles motored to Jack
son to meet Mr.. Miles who came home
from Mobile for a week end visit here.
John H. kier was on the sick list this
week friends regret to hear and all hone
that he will soon be back at his busy
post at the Lewis Grocer Co.
Mrs. Lucille Fuqua will spend fort
night with Winona relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Peele and daughter.
lsobel, passed through Lexington Sun
day enroute to New Orleans where they
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Silver. They
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-02-14

were Joined here by julius Flower who
went to the Cresent city on business.
D. n Foose, Nj. and Mrs. Sam ].
Foose of Tchula, were Sunday guests of
Rev. and Mrs. J. 7. McCafferty and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raiford Watson Of Jack
son were Sunday guests OF the;f parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs o. L. Ellison riotorcd to
Greenwood where they We're G5.st L i.
the afternooH Of Mrs J. s Kent
DR.. R. {. Elmore of Huran5 s.5.-e
Sunday Afternoon as guest Of D.. ana
Mrs. c. A. No"~e.
Miss Vallic Mac Grant'ram Is abs Mt
from her post a. the ioc1l s=ser o.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-02-14

The New Century Club met Feb in
the home of Mrs. S. j. Browning with
ten members present.
The minutes were read by Mrs. Fran
els Campbell, the secretary being absent.
A letter was read by Mrs. Moore from
Marjorie B. Illig thanking the club for
81 so contributed to General Federation
Cancer Control Fund. Mrs. Ellard read
letter from Mrs. Guess. Letters were
read by Mrs. S. j. Browning in regard
to road Identification from Mrs. o. M.
Hughes and Mr.. S. X. Draper. Sugges-
tion was made to organize a garden
Club in connection with New Century
Club. Report of President Birthday
Party given by Mrs. Moore. $8.65 was
made at this party. Meeting turned over
to leader Mrs. Nina Holmes. Club unit
ed in singing America The Beautiful.
Topic was Motion Pictures.
Progress in Motion Pictures given by
Mrs. w. f. McCreary in place of Mrs.
W E. Holmes who was absent. The Ad-
vantage of Motion Picture by Mrs. Pur-
Wis Hyman; Disadvantages of Motion
Picture by Mrs. Mae Campbell. Collect
by Club.
During the social hour delicious re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Brown
ing, assisted by her daughters, Dorothy
and Marguerite
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-02-14

Mrs. Walter Moore's West End home
was the scene of last weeks meeting of
the Six Hundred Club on Friday after
noon. Mrs. Minnie NJ. Reed was the
lone substitute. The Valentine motif
was used in tallies, table covers and re-
freshments Each guest received a
comic Valentine, the reading of which
provoked much merrment. The after
moons high score was held by Mrs.
James Gwn.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-02-14
1-iss McBee Hostess New Century Club
At d. A. r. Meeting Meet at Mrs. Browning

Mss Dorothy McBee was hostess to
-.--- ESa 6. HuMphrey Chapter d. A. R.
go INST Tuesday afternoon of February
49, ,--4 Nd spIingIike and balmy with
VAIN sunshine coaching the violets and
81 .ails into bloom. The regent. Mrs.
! &. II. McMorrough presided, with Mrs
F.. ""e shaoctck as secretary. Chapter
| Ill., .. hed alth It's regular routine
! Gl.er t-e head of official business, the
Secretary, Mrs. Shaddock, reported that
aht no communicated with several
nulsery firms in regard to the purchase
me t"o pink Dogwood trees which the
! ch;ntel wishes to have planted on the
slJuatS a the Community hospital as
/ ioTo g.lt' to their former L gant
= vclued member, Ms. Geo A. Wilson
/ q Lexington and Memphis in recognition
/ OF her many benefactors and courtesies
! O. The (a>eT. The officers reported
their work. The treasurer, Mrs. Lucas,
! stating that all dues had been paid in
tuii, and proper amounts sent to Wash
/ gton and the State Treasurer, Mrs. Nc
! "ilnam. The Chapter Registrar, Mrs.
| Willie {. Page, who had been asked by
! tie Regent to respond with poem to
: the beautiful New Years greeting from
! tae President-General D. A. r. Mrs. Rus
sell William Magma, very graciously had
Msitten this response in poetic form,
: which was read to the members by Mrs.
Lucas. Another poem from Mrs
Pages versatile pen. entitled Trees"
was read by Miss McBee.
Quite a number of letters from Chap
ters announcing their candidates for
the national offices had been received.
Tho chapter elected as delegate to the
Continental Congress which convenes in
Washington, D. c, during the month of
April its vicepresident, Mrs. Matte
May Gwia. Delegates elected to the
State Conference which meets at Vicks-
burs in March are Mrs. G. Fl. McMor-
rough who is delegate by virtue Of her
etfice, Mrs. Maude Shaddoek, Miss Lind
holm, alternates: Mrs. w. c. Page, Mrs.
". b. Lucas.
Iur.a& the social hour lovely refresh
merits we're served by the hostess, as
sisted by her SISTER, Mrs. John Carpenter
of Meridian.
Hostess for the M9reh meeting will
lie announced later
HISTORIAN.
C.a.y Of Cleveland visited relat YES a.
Tx a&to2, Owens Wells and Duraat
,3st caeGat.
Mr. ard Mrs :. n. Hall ami child -,
were priced week end visitors in t..4
home Of relative ~ McConiJ.
'ts.:.a &1.a~ ". a5seat f4o,n his
rlac'' . ss-~.7es" - o> wcc,- c''. be-
i@e ronti 81 vim a case of the f'u.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-02-14

,i, week on account Of an attacl; of flu.
l riends wish for her speedy restora-
tion to health.
Mrs. viii Dyer. Miss Octav:a Dyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Farlow, of
Jackson, were guests Sunday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson.
Mrs. W. NJ. Doty ef Pie}c9s spent
We'n sday md Thursday win Mrs. NJ.
L'psey.
ION -. o .!en}. Is. :, guest
ne ra. Il. :. ass.
Miss Lizzie C'nna'lv r-t-'i Monday
~ o'aa of Mr.. Lois Brady where
Msmie Kealhe.er and Norman
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-02-14

turned via auto. Mr.. Fuqua carrying
back new Chevrolet sedan recently
purchased locally.
Miss Lille Steele spent Sunday at
her home in Acona.
Miss Louise Lipsey spent the week end
in Jackson, guest of MIR. and Mrs. c.. F.
Owens.
Misses Louisa Ellison and Kerl Trul1
with Kenner Ellis and Clements Sud-
beck spent the week end at Gulfport,
Miss Ellison and Mr.. Sudbeck being
guests Of .Hr. and Mrs. J. A. Salley,
while Miss Trull and Mr.. Ellis were
visitors = the home of Mrs r. NJ Buck
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-02-14

award going to Mrs. =. B. Holder, the
other prize winner Following the
games lovely and appetizing salad
course and hot tea were served. Col
den daffodils in attractive holders
adorned the living room, bespeaking a
breath of spring! and adding an effec-
tive note.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-02-14

Corn Meal at its best-S1.OO
1ushel delivered in city. Call IT'S.
lion Grist Mill.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-02-14

Mrs. Harry Watson was gracious
on Friday afternoon when the
,embers of her bridge club and substi-
sEutes were her guests at her attractive
West End home. Playing with the
iembers were Mrs. D. 7. Ruff, Mrs. O.
\. Hooker and Miss Emma Mclean. In
OWE spirited contest for high score, Mrs
OF ,uff was victorious, the award being
'ntwo decks of bridge cards, a similar
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-02-14
Social and General
, = + j. :, :. i. j. X + + 4 i. +
fContinued from page 81
HOSPITALITIES

m The members of the Night Bridge
'ltIub and favored substitutes were roy
>%lly entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. David
!, lilies at their lovely apartment on Fri
lay night Preceding the games a de-
ightful plate luncheon of creamed
s'hicken, white potatoes and green peas,
y stuffed celery, hot rolls, cake and cof-
% ee were served, silver baskets of vio-
saets formed centerpieces for the tables.
%ssn the series of games Mrs. Sydney
'aapovall Rhyme received ladies prize, chif-
VI on hose, the mems prize, tie was
ron by Cass o. Povall. The consolation
.aa'vinner was determined by cutting the
n' ce of hearts, Max Scobey, the fortu-
,qsSate one was presented a Valentine box
a&f candy. Valentine tallies further EN-
hasized the holiday.
's The fortnightly meeting of the Study
;lub was at the home of Mrs. A. NJ. Pep
Ser on Wednesday afternoon with a
tplendid attendance and program, those
anticipating were Mrs. G. &. Ash, Mrs.
dI. D. Money, Miss. Lille Rathell and
tadrs H. NJ. Lowe.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-02-14

= Headquarters for fres h
Jysters, fish and cooked shrimp.
links Market.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
BLUE LAW CASE
IN COURT TODAY.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 20.
A hearing will be held in Mont
gomery county circuit court today
on a demurrer filed yesterday to
the indictment returned by the
grand jury Monday, charging Ed
ward L. Rothgeb, manager of the
Silver Spring Bowling Alley, with
Sabbath breaking. The demurrer
was filed by Capt. Joseph c. Cis-
sci, attorney for the defendant.
The demurrer alleges the indict-
ment lis bad in substance and in
sufficient in law" and declares it
does not charge the defendant
with the commission of any crime
against the laws of Maryland.
The hearing will be held before
Judge Charles w. woodward, and
should the demurrer be overruled
Rothgeb will go on trial for al.
legged violation of the more than
100-year-old Maryland blue law.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
BELGIUM ACTS
. To GUT BELGA
80 PER CENT

BRUSSELS, March 20 U.N.S0.
Laying a comprehensive program
of "RooSeveltian cooperativism"
before a startled Chamber OF Dep
uties, Belgium's premier of only a
week, Paul Van iceland, today de-
manded authority to devaluate
the belga as much as 80 per cent,
with immediate depreciation OF %
per cent.
He sought special powers ex-
tending over year to reorganlze
the country's entire banking sys-
TEN, raise prices, stimulate indus
try and keep currency on a new
stable basis through an exchange
equalization fund.
He said, however, Belgium
would remain on a new golo
standard.
Another sensational move was
the premier's announcement to
the chamber Of deputies that his
government would recognize So
Wet Russia.
Pending an International con-
vention for Stabilizatlon OF monles'
the premier said, he would estab-
lish an exchange equalization
fund created by revaluing the
gold reserves in the national bank
by IS per cent.
REORGANIZATION of the Belgian
banks under supervision of state
commissioners was asked for,
and Van iceland promised the
state would guarantee depositorS'
money.
LONDON, March 20 INS0.
Belgium's decision to devaluate
its currency marks the first crum-
bling of the gold bloc, according
to London financial opinion to-
day.
Belgium is regarded as being
definitely off the gold standard
in view of the suspension of gold
payments.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
'StratO' GOndOla
Tested for Fliers

MIDLAND, Mich, March 20 Il.
N.S.).-The largest stratosphere
gondola ever built by the Dow
Chemical Company here was en-
route today to Wright Field, Day.
ton, Ohio, where it will undergo a
series of tests.
The gondola was built for Capts.
Albert W. Stevens and Orvil A.
Anderson, of the United States
Army, who will attempt a strato-
sphere flight this summer in the
Black Hills of South Dakota.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Fugitive Found
Sitting Near
PeaceCrOSS

YYATTSVILLE, March 20.
Events happened fast yesterday
in the life of Thomas welsh, %,
wanted in Ellicott City, where he
escaped from Jail.
Seen sitting near the Bladens-
burg Peace Cross by two resi-
dents Of Savage, who reported
the man to police headquarters
here. He was arrested a few
minutes later by Howard S.
Slater, newest man on the force,
and an hour later the Ellicott
City authorities were en- route
back to the Jail with him. They
said:
Hell have a harder time
escaping from the pen tomorrow
after we convict him Of eight
rObberieS."
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Alexandria Group
Plans Barry Play

ALEXANDRIA, March 28.-The
Little Theater of Alexandria will
present Holiday" by Philip Barry,
Friday, April IL, in the Lyceum at
8 p. m. Mrs. Ruth Parrott, Of
washington, is directing. The lead
ing parts are taken by Miss
Courtenay Page Waller and Miss
Priscilla Temple. Mrs. Clarence
Robinson is in charge of costumes;
Mrs. Robert Carter, properties; C..
David Persina, W. hi n gton,
scenery.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
r !!

This handsome Electric Bank
Clock will be included with the
purchase Of your Leonard Elee-
tric Refrigerator at no extra
cost!
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

The Federal Government pressed
its plans yesterday for the most
far-reaching program Of soil re-
Mobilization it has ever under
taken.
AS Undersecretary Of Agricul-
ture Rex Tugwell began coordina-
ton Of rural relief agencies under
the $500, 100000 allotment in the
works relief bill, H. H. Bennett,
who will head the consolidated
activities under Mr.. Tugwell,
launched into swift mapping Of
the erosion control project.
Spurred by enormous crop dam
age, extending from Canada to
Texas, embracing large areas in
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
S2,800,000 D. c.
FUND SOUGHT

Plans to borrow $4,000 900 from
the Public Works Administration
to build the small courts section
of the Municipal Center in the
property owned by the District di-
rectly in front of the District Su-
preme Court was approved yester-
day by the Senate District Com
mittee.
This will be the first unit Of 6
group of buildings which will
eventually house all judicial and
administrative offices of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
DR.. Simon Speaks
AtService Tonight

DR.. Abram Simon will speak at
Washington Hebrew services to-
night at o'clock at the temple,
816 Eighth st. N. w. At 10:3O
a. m. Saturday he will discuss a
portion from the Torah. The
annual meeting of the congrega-
ton will be held Wednesday at
1870 D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
DIR. BRYAN HONOR

John Garland Pollard, jr, newly
elected president of the William
and Mary College Alumni Club,
will preside at the alumni ban
quet in honor of DR.. John S.
Bryan, president of william and
Mary. next Wednesday evening at
the University Club.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
ESSAY CONTEST

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 20.
A prize of $5 will be awarded the
high school student writing the
best essay on "An Adequate Ma
tional Defense" The essay con-
test is being sponsored by the
John Alexander Chapter, D. A. r.,
to promote interest in national de-
fense among school students. Mrs.
James Cameron Weemyss is re.
gent of the chapter.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Business Failures
Increase for Week

There was rise in the num-
ber Of business failures in the
United States for the week ended
March 81 with the total reported
bv Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, at
240, compared with 232 in the
preceding week and 236 year
ago.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
BENEFIT PARTY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 30.
A card party for the benefit of the
Childrens Day and Home Nursery
will be held today in the Lee
Camp Hall. Table prizes will be
awarded,
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
u. S. PUSHES SOIL PLAN

the winter and spring wheat belts,
all farm aid agencies bent efforts
to bring immediate relief to the
stricken districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Club Meetings
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Guest day will be observed by the
Multum -ParvO Literary Club.
HoSteSseS will be Mesdames A. Glen
Marquis. Ernest w. Fullenwider,
Basil E. Vaught, Earl c. Clampitt,
Austin j. KasSler, Karl Hack,
Everett Ryan and Jules Rockener.
Chalcedony Club will meet at the
Snively tearoom. 1880 N Alabama
st. with Mrs. Donald Graham as
hostess.
Installation of officers with Mrs.
Fife Rogers as guest of honor will
be held by the Wy-Mo-Dau Literary
Club. Mrs. Lena B. Ebert. 1887
Ruckle-st. and Mrs. C. R. Martin,
Al w. 35th-St, will serve as hostess
es. Mothers Of Americans" will be
presented by several club members.
Zeta Chapter OF Sigma Alpha
Iota will give musicale at at the
home of Mrs Earl O. Noggle, 2275
Wynnedale-rd Mrs. Frank B. Hun
ter will speak on Gershwyn and a
program will be given by members.
officers day will be observed by
the Tuesday Quest Club with "Fa-
vorite dish luncheon" at the home
of Mrs c. S. Bowen. Clayton. Mrs.
E. G.. GarSke will be in charge Of
the program. which will conclude
activities until September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
State Group
to Convene
Wednesday
Annual Convention Of
Federation VIII End
Friday.

Change Built Upon Permanent
Values" will be the program theme
for the 10th annual convention Of
the Indiana Federation Of Clubs TO
be held at the Claypool- Wednes-
day through Friday. with Mrs Rob-
ert A. Hicks. Cambridge City, pre-
siding.
DR.. Josephine L. Peirce. Lima, O.,
second president of the Gen
eral Federation of Clubs. will be
guest speaker at the opening fedora
ton dinner Wednesday night when
other honor guests will be Mrs
Walter w. Seymour. Chicago; Mrs.
Edwin N. Canine. Terre Haute; Mrs
Edwin F. Miller, Peru; Mrs. Edward
Franklin White. Mrs. Felix T. Nc
Whittier, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler and
Mrs. Harriet K. Sparks.
American Citizenship and Edu-
cation" will be the theme Of the
Thursday night meeting with Miss
Emily Louise Plumiey. Glennbrook
Conn, and the Rev. John B. f1ub-
bard, speakers.
A program Friday night vii
conclude the three day sessions
Past presidents will be honor guests
and the address. The New Day
will be given by Mrs. Eugene B
Lawson, Tulsa. Okla. first vice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
BY MABEL M'ELLIOTT
.co,,rt-n. iaas rrA ssrrtre rrcl

eyes Of hers. or could She be mag
ming it? Il would be rather difficult
II Victor Strykhursts daughter were
20 fall in love with nobody-a
Woodworking young Lochinvar VINO
had ridden out Of the west.
Want anything before I marshal
nv two whirlwinds 10 bed?"
Katharine shook her head. Not
a thing. thanks
Well then. III leave you for a
bit. Ring the bell if YOU need any
thing Lavinia will hear. The
quaint way this house IS arranged.
the kitchen juts out just under this
bedroom" said Mrs. Merser, with
ner low-throated laugh.
It's just darling" said Katha-
rine swiftly. so old and sort Of
sort Of finished" she finished in
adequately.
You should have seen it when
We took it over" Mrs. Merser told
her. "Sybil was a baby then. We
camped in the barn that summer.
Ny husband fell in love with the
place because of the maple trees.
It has heaps Of drawbacks. but
every time I complain about the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Jewish Groups
Meet Jointly
to End Season

Joint meeting of the junior and
senior groups of the indianapolis
Section of the National Council Of
Jewish Women held yesterday at
the Krshbaum center concluded the
groups. activities of the season
Mrs. Charles Efroymson, senior
sponsor of the junior group. and
Miss Sophie Rosenthal, Junior presi-
dent. we're speakers.
Mrs. Herbert Salus. Philadelphia
Pa. daughter of Mrs. Isaac Born. Is
the author of the pageant presented
with Mrs. Jacob Weiss, narrator
and Mrs. I. E. Solomon, accom-
PIANIST
Fashion show was presented with
both Junior and senior members
taking part. and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Jaffe and son Jack Jaffe gave
a musical program for the show
.Floridian Follies" was presented
by a group of juniors Mrs. Efromy-
son and Mrs L. w Lapinska, new
sponsor Of the juniors. served at the
tea table.