davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-21

rain.
There was John standing at the
barn door looking at the sky. Un-
consciously, she too, strained her
ewes toward the horizon. A faint
dark haze was hanging over the west.
It seemed to come closer as she looked.
Her lips moved slowly: GLORY be! us
comm at last
She hurried inside. banging the
door. A sudden blast OF wind set
the curtains Tapping. Through the
window she could see the dust ris-
ing In whirls from the sun-baked
road.
"It's here" she murmured. She
hurried upstairs to close the win
dow. The wind was coming IN so
hard that she could scarcely open
the door into the north room. A
blast of dry, dusty air met her as
she went in. She noticed a fine layer
of dust on the sill as she closed the
window and ran her apron over 1t
hastily.
AS she came downstairs she re-
membered that the rain barrel was
still covered and rushed outside. She
couldn't bear to let ever the first big,
scattering drops Of soft water escape.
The wind was brutal. When she came
back her face felt dirty. Rain would
certainly be blessing.
THE door opened quietly and John
came in. Mary looked up from
the stove where she was boiling coffee
for lunch. Johns face was gray; even
his hair looked dusty.
Started to rain yet?" she asked.
He answered slowly. "It amt goin'
to rain, I guess. It's just duststorm."
"What?" Her thin voice was in
credulous.
THAT amt all-the wheat's goin."
"GoingI" Her heart stood still.
Blowing away-the seed. We won't
have any crop at all, 1t looks ike"
His voice was tight in his throat.
Two years ago 1t had started That
first. fierce Summer. when the streams
had dried to mudbeds, then to pow
dered dust; when the wheat had
scared and turned to straw; when the
cattle, scrawny and knobby at the
joints, had bawled for water that
wasn't there-then' lain down to ole.
They said the climate was chang
ing; the lands should never have
been plowed; they called this section
the dust bowl" Mary looked at
John, eating stolid1y. Was it their
fault, she wondered? Could they have
known that there would be years OF
drought? Wasn't this their home?
A FTER lunch John drove to town,
= leaving Mary to set the kitchen
to order and try to erase the traces
Of the ever-whirling clouds. Her heart
felt almost physically sore when she
thought Of John, how II had hurt him.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
BY Private Wire Direct to 1hs Star.

Stocks and Sales
Dividend Rate Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Adams Mills 1st
HoR 1aG I0G
Evening star., 1936-08-21
INSTALLMENT XIV.

GGOo mCSONC lSlJ LlldG JOdIl
might have reason for her
belief that Dr.. Sloan would
- be different" after overcom-
ing his supposed dread Of the ocean.
However, the young man was not pre-
pared for the demonstration that
came his way shortly after lunch. The
older Elledge had not appeared at the
table. He was resting, according to
the explanation that DR.. John man.
aged to offer every one in the dining
room.
Sloan definitely was not the one
Deeds expected to see when he called
a CHEEKY come in" in answer to a
tap on his door.
Elledge wore a freshly 1aundered
white shirt and white ducks. His
canvas shoes were spotless. For an
instant he stood motionless in the
doorway, his gray eyes travelling
around the room as he fingered the
ribbon on which his spectacles
dangled.
Come in, doctor"
Sloan closed the door behind him
and walked to the rocking chair be-
side the window. Deeds was con-
scious of little 'tingle of anticipa-
ton, quickening Of his pulse. He
attempted to initiate his guests air
of calmneSs
Il was glad to see you in the water
this morning." he offered civilly. IT
hope you've felt no i'll effects"
Instead of replying, the doctor
treated him to level stare. then
asked, DO you play cards?"
"Cards?" Deeds echoed. "Why,
I've been known to-"
Was he rounding up some of the
men Of the house for poker game
4. or something? That inscrutable
face would indicate a worthwhile
player. Deeds took a seat on the
foot of his bed. Waited.
so have I" Sloan admitted in a
fat tone. And when I play, I pre-
fer to lay my cards on the table =.
especially, when I am favored with an
intelligent opponent"
Am supposed to thank you?"
ITS not necessary. I've already
come to several conclusions about
you. May I ask why you have taken
so keen an interest in me and
my brother?"
Deeds considered before replying.
He admitted no fear of the man, who-
ever he was =. no physical fear, at
least. 1t was more like facing a skill
full fencing adversary, one who might
lunge with an unexpected thrust II he
didn't keep his guard up.
Il didn't know that had shown
any particular interest,"" he parried
only to the extent of sending out
letters of inquiry"
Come now, doctor!" Deeds gave
him friendly smile. Aren't you
rather letting yourself in for some
thing? I haven't been passing my
mail around"
I'VE won't quibble. I happen to
know the information you received"
I'm sure of it. Also that your
Evening star., 1936-08-21

d ww-with warrants. xw-Without war
rants. New. wi-When issued. st
(stp)-Stamped.
fNegotiabflity IMPAIRED by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
new YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. August 81 CP.-Cotton
was quiet but rather irregular today,
with an early advance on unfavorable
weather reports followed by reactions
under realizing and scattered selling.
December, after selling up to 11.74, re-
acted to 1166, and was holding around
II. 10 in the midafterpoon market when
prices were about net unchanged to 2
points higher.
The market eased in the late trad
ing under increased liquidation and
general selling, futures closing barely
steady, II to IL lower. october. 1l.53:
December, II 1861; January, ll.59n;
March. 11.65; May. 11.66; July, 11.62n.
Spot quiet; riddling. 1902.
Futures closed barely steady, 11al2
Evening star., 1936-08-21
DAILY SHORT SlORf
INCIDENTS

aged him years
before his time.
Idle and helpless,
he felt it most.
Lately he never
talked except in
monosyllables, sat
frequently a l o n e
gazing at moth
ing.
Dark fell early
from a sky still
plotted by the fly
ing soil. NJ ary
heard the chatter
of the car as John
drew up, and she
steeled herself for
his entrance. She
could endure any
thing. she thought.
except Johns de-
spair. Perhaps il
was her fault: if
John were free he
could leave this
land, find another
hoy,,oStoo a W n ro
Evening star., 1936-08-21
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

The position OF the Treasury August 10:
Receipts. 500. .s65, ,095 55: expenditures.
IL; customs receipts for the month. S21.-
1S1 $50 "a.
Receipts for the fiscal year to date fsince
July -. S549 .6i2. .05S.65: expenditures.
1904 65s. 9O1 .G5. including S22S 1875 $685.
43 of emergency expenditures: excess OF
expenditures. $685. .016, $40 40; gross debt.
S33 4O6, ,351 213.23. decrease of 81. .134.-
395 25 from the previous day, gold as
sets. S10.61S.4241 121 so.
Evening star., 1936-08-21
MARY HAR =

Nh - "A ~
KINS wrung
out the dishcloth
and hung it over
the pump. The
kitchen was hot
and the pan OF
greasy water SEEM
ed unusually heavy
as she picked it up
and went through
the entry to the
back door.
Little gree n
s h o W e d in the
scan.y grass of the
yard, but there
were reddish shoots
in the peony bed
by the fence. John
had spaded up a
plot for her vege-
table garden only
yesterday, but the
earth already look
/ ed bro n a n d
crumbled. T h e y
certainly needed
Evening star., 1936-08-21
EXCESS RESERVES
DW|NDLE IN WEEK
Total Reserves Advance at
Same Time Due to Treas
ury Cash Withdrawals.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Ofilcial figures on Saturdays in
crease in bank reserve requirements
revealed that excess reserves dwindled
from $3,170, 900 900 on August IL to
about $l,8l0,000, 900 on August 10,
reduction of 1880, ,000,0 900.
The Federal Reserve statement for
the week ended August 10, showed
an increase in total reserves Of $113,-
100000, carrying them to a total of
1929, 100000. The increase was the
result of Withdrawals by the Trea-
sury from its deposits of cash with
the Federal Reserve Banks and their
subsequent dispersement into the
channels of trade.
A total of $134,000,000 was SO
treated, resulting not only in the in
crease In reserves but also In rise
of $14,000.000 in money in circula-
ton. Also entering into the increase
in total reserves was a gain Of ST.
100000 in monetary gold stock.
The statement said:
'The daily average volume Of Fed
eral Reserve Bank credit outstanding
during the week ended August 10, as
reported by the Federal Reserve
Banks, was s2,476, 100000. unchanged
from the preceding week and practi-
cally the same as reported for the
corresponding week in 1885"
Changes in the amount Of reserve
bank credit outstanding and in related
items during the week and the year
ended August 10, 1886, were reported
as follows.
un millions of dollars)
Aug. 10, Aug. IL, Aug u I,
143k lA2R lH3O
Evening star., 1936-08-21

might have reason for her
belief that DR.. Sloan would
Evening star., 1936-08-21

(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1936-08-21
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. August. e1 P.-Call
money steady; / per cent all day. Prime
commercial paper. 2. per cent. Time
loans stoady: 60 days-f months. Ia per
cent offered Bankers acceptances un-
changed Rediscount rate New York Re-
serve Bank. ] Il per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Alun1nae to
Give Show

A minstrel show is to be pre-
Sented at dinner meeting of the
Indianapolis Alumnae Association
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority
Wednesday night at the Butler
University chapter house, 725 w
Hampton-dr. Both active and
alumnae groups are to attend.
Mrs. G. w. Gable is to be inter
locutor. Those participating are tc
be Mesdames w. P. Daggy, R. l.
Mason, R. H. Oberreich, F. D
Quinn, G. R. Jeffrey and Misses
Hannah keenan,, Katherine Smith
Florence Rem, Dorothy Stewart
and Mary Helen Karnes.
Mrs. w. H. Buckles, Mrs. K. F
Ehlert and Miss Edith Allen ar
ranged the program which also is
to include a chorus of chapter
songs.
Miss Norma 10 Davidson, hostess
chairman, is to be assisted by Mes
DANES E. M. Spence, w. w. Nc
Beth, E. c. Hackleman, j. E. Buck
K. S. Bowman, E. w. Hay, E. F
Trimpe and Walter Hammel, ano
Misses Helen Johnston, Jean Spick
elmer, Maryelen Clark, Martha
Clinehens Marjorie Lyle, Margaret
Stayton and Louise Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
School Parents to Meet
at Sh0rtridge March rs

Parent-Teacher Association men,
bers are to attend the annual dinner
meeting of the indianapolis Coun-
Gil of Parents and Teachers March
IS in the Shortridge High School
cafeteria.
Afternoon and night sessions are
to be held in Caleb Mills Hall. The
afternoon session is to convene at
2, and is to include council bust
ness meeting and annual reports OF
local presidents. The reports are on
new chairmanships, student aid and
attendance. Eighty-seven organlza-
tions are to be represented.
DR.. Earl E. Harper, president OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
MERIDIAN HILLS
TO HOLD SUPPER

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Scot Morse
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Kemper Nc
Comb are to be hosts and hostesses
for the Meridian Hills Country Club
buffet supper tomorrow night. The
final Sunday night supper Of the
season is TO be March 20.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Montgomery,
general entertainment committee
chairmen, are to preside at COM
mittee meeting following supper,
where the seasons activities are to
be outlined.
Dr. and Mrs j. Kent Leasure are
chairmen of the junior dance Fri
day, April II. Their assistants are
Messrs. and Mesdames Walter l..
Brant, Earl w. Kiger and Frank A.
Montrose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
~ Leaders
Meeting Set

Aims, policies and 1885 achieve
ments are to be reported by Young
Women's Christian Association
standing committee chairmen at the
annual all-day board of directors
meeting Monday.
Invitations have been issued to
committee members and persons in
terested in association work by the
president, Mrs. B. S. Goodwin.
A delegate is to be named to the
national biennial convention to ~
held April 80 to May in Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Reports are to be given by the
following: Finance, Mrs. Walter
Krull; Blue Triangle residence, Mrs.
Edgar T. Forsyth; interracial COM
mittee, Mrs. Dwight Ritter; South
Side center, Mrs. Carl j. Manthei;
central Y. w. C. A. adult education
committee, Mrs. c. Norman Green;
Girl Reserves, Mrs. Walter P. Nor
1on: health education, Mrs. Watson
Hovis; food and housing. Mrs. John
Stuart; membership. Mrs. John W.
Anterior.
Industrial and business and pro-
fessional women's departments are
to present reports in skit form
The camp report by Mrs. Ellis Hay
is to be given in conjunction with a
moving picture film of Camp Nc
Cormick where the Y. w. C. A.
summer camp is to be held again
this season.
Following luncheon at 1890 Mrs.
F. L. Evans is to report for the pub
lie affairs committee. Mrs John
Seybert for the world fellowship and
Mrs. Lillian Hall for the Ph.llis
Wheatley branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

Simpson College, Ia, formerly of
Evansville College. is to be the guest
speaker at the evening session. His
subject is to be What is Worth
while in Life and Education"
Women Invite Speaker
Administrative Women, with Miss
Flora E. Drake, president, collabor-
ated in inviting DR.. Harper to In
dianapolis.
Dinner is to be served at $50.
Reservations are to be made with
Mrs. Robert l.. Mason, $3.50 Wash
ington- blvd, general chairman.
Tables will not be reserved
The dining room committee in
cludes Mesdames Austin j. Edwards,
Harold f, Wilcox, Chester o. Mar
tin, E. G. Mckinney, Frank E. Lentz
Decorations are to be made under
direction Of Mrs. Charles D. Perrine
and Mrs. Frank Rieman.
Hospitality committee includes
Mesdames Frank A. White, Matthew
Winters, Arthur B. Schultz, Clifford
HarrOd, .. M. Myers ana William
E. Balch.
Conduct Box Office
Mrs. Witt w. Hadley and Mrs
Edward v. Mitchell are to be in
charge of the box Office.
Honor guests are to include
Messrs. and Mesdames Paul c. Stet-
son. George w. Buck. d T Weir
w. E. Hacker and Carl Wilde, and
MesdameS Clayton Ridge, H. M.
Coll, John Lewis and Laura Moag
and Will Wise, the Rev. 0. H. Fol-
ger and Miss Christine Houseman.
Entertainment for both sessions
is to be given by Shortridge High
School musical organizations. Music
from 7:30 to is to feature an organ
recital in the auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Speaks at
Luncheon

Mrs. Clifford E. RAIDER, Columbus,
o., was speaker today at the Phi
Mu Sorority state luncheon in the
Claypool. Miss Helen Clark, In
dianapolis Alumnae president, in
PRODUCED Mrs. RAIDER, national Pan
hellenic delegate.
Others at the speakers table we're
Miss Mary McKinnes, w. Lafay-
cite; Miss Marian Marshall, Ham
over College chapter president:
Miss Glada Whitlatch, Indiana
University chapter president; Miss
Jane Pinaire, Kentucky state chair
man; Mrs. Charles Beer and Mrs.
j. C. Taft, Madison; Mrs. L. L.
Clark, indianapolis; Mrs. M. T.
Barnhill, Bloomington; Miss Mar
tina Rady, Louisville, and Miss Rose
Gould, Cincinnati.
Mrs. RAIDER discussed the recent
Panhellenic convention at Gulfport,
Miss. Miss McKinnes spoke on
state alumnae activities and Miss
Marshall and Miss Whitlatch re-
ported on their respective chapters.
HosteSses, including Mesdames
Ruskin Bunnell, Charles Dolan, C.
H. Glascock, Stanley Hayes, R. G.
Reed, Raymond Toler and William
Wilcox and Misses Frieda Bach,
Florence Day and Velma Schaaf
presided at the small tables. Enter
tainment during the luncheon in
cluded group singing led by Miss
Alice Sexton, and floor shows by In
diana and Hanover, active members.
Miss Leonora Geisler, Indiana
chapter member, is to dance in spe-
cialty numbers at the dance tonight.
Patrons and patronesses are to be
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Ploughe, Ell
wood; Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Caca,
Noblesville; Mr.. and Mrs. A. I.
Wright, Anderson; DR.. and Mrs.
Russell Clymer, Andrews; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Clark, Bloomington:
Mrs. Eta Roseborough, Blooming
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. Beer, Mrs. Ross
Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cause
and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Turnock,
all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Club Meetings
MONDAY

Cervus Club. Benefit bridge tea.
Banner Whitehill. Mrs. Clara Mar
tin, chairman. Mesdames C. j.
Austermiller, w. H. Armitage, Mar
tin Collins, John Soltau and H. w.
Wiebke, assistants. Mrs. F. P. Ran
dali, candy committee chairman.
Woman's Rotary Club. 1890,
Columbia Club. DIR. Amy Ling
Chen, Changing China"
New Era Club Heron Art In
stitute. Mrs. w. L. Tillson and Mrs.
Payne Clark, program chairmen.
Parliamentary Club. Mrs. Jasper
Scott, SIS Buckingham-dr, hostess.
Mesdames Carl Semans, Volney E.
Huff and H. P. Willwerth, assist
ants.
Carnelian Club. 1890. SniveIy
TearOom, 1880 n. Alabama-st. Mes
DANES Otis Carmichael, Robert
Endsley, L. A. Fleury and Elwood
Ramsey, hostesses. Mrs. Herbert
Wagner, Bridgeport Nutrition
Camp"
Woman's Research Club. Mrs.
John G. Benson, 1868 N. Delaware
st, hostess.
Monday Afternoon Reading Club.
lis. War Memorial. Followed by
social meeting at home of Mrs. John
c. Teegardner, 400 E. 12th-st. Mes
danes Leland Fishback, Sylvester
Moore and John Boesinger, assist
ants.
Irvington Woman's Club. Mrs.
Victor R. Jose Jr., 40 N. Audubon
I'd, hostess. Election. Mrs. William
Insley, program chairman. Mrs.
John K. Kingsbury, luncheon chair
man.
Sesame Club. Miss Laura Reyn-
Odds, 931 N. West-st. hostess. The
Jew in Science and Invention Mrs.
Roy Gorton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
PROFESSOR WILL
SPEAK TO CLUB

DR.. ]. L. Rosenstein of the Butler
University College of Education is
to speak on The Parent and the
Child at the Fall Greek Kinder
garten Mothers Club Tuesday
night. A musical program is to
prccede the talk.
New officers are Mrs. j. L. Bray
ton, president; Mrs Truman War
rem, vice president; Mrs. Hugo
Wuelfng, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Muriel Gibson, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Attorney
Is to Give
Club Talk
Henry M. bowling on
District Federation
PROGRAM
Program.

Henry M. Downing. lscal attorney,
is to talk on Our DEPARTMENT Of
State. Its Function, Strength and
Weakness in International Rela-
tions," before members of the Sew
enth District Federation Of Clubs
at 10 Friday at the Claypoo.
A Jubilee luncheon to celebrate
completion of the clubs project to
raise $4,000 for radium for City
Hospital is to follow the program.
Mrs. H. P. Willwerth is luncheon
chairman.
Other features of the Friday pro-
gram include a talk on Peace on
Earth, Good Will Toward Men" by
Mrs. Ralph j. HuddleSton, Indiana
Council of Federated Church Wom-
en- president, and a musical pro-
gram of songs of other nations by
Mrs. Sylvia Lang. accompanied by
Mrs. Caroline Ayres Turner.
The meeting is in charge of Mrs.
Curtis Hodges, international rela-
lions department chairman, with
Mrs. Louis Wolf. vice chairman and
Mesdames j. A. Grain, George Todd,
Harry Kraus, Sylvester Moore and
Arthur Dewey. Mrs. Dewey is mu-
steal program chairman.
The following clubs are to report
during the business session with
Mrs. G. j. Finch, district president,
in charge: Friday Afternoon Read
ing Club, Mrs. E. w. Stockdale: Gro
lier Art Club, Mrs. C. M. Raber:
Heyl Study Club, Mrs. R. F. Dag
gett; Home Economics Club, Mrs.
Bert Denison; HooSier Tourist Club,
Mrs. Roy Peterson; Independent
Social Club, Mrs. Harry w. Lima
bury; Indorsers of Photo Plays.
Mrs. David Ross; Indiana Women's
Auxiliary to the Thirty-eighth Di-
vision, Mrs. Emory Cowley; Indian
apolis Alumnae Club of Delta Zeta.
Mrs. Guy Harrison Gale; Indianap-
oils Current Events Club, Mrs. L. L.
Lackey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

dies cruise. Miss Watson was joined
by Mrs. Roemler- Kinnaird.
Their table like all the larger ones
in the center of the room was fin
ished in natural curly maple, and
covered with a cream luncheon set.
Glassware appointing the tables is
varied-some are blue, some Law
endar, and others red or crystal.
To create a home like atmosphere,
stereotyped banded china was omit
ted in favor of flower wreathed
design.
The room, described as the Ter
race, has an out-ofdoor effect
achieved by FURNISHED silver leaf
ceiling. Steps leading from the ter
race into the tearoom are bordered
by laurel trees.
AS background for the curved wall
are Photographic murals of outdoor
scenes, to be tinted in natural COL
ors. Large green pillars separating
the pictures are bordered with gold
stars.
Rose quartz windows separate the
room from the mems dining room,
where they can exchange business
conversations without the distrac
ton of feminine chatter, models, or
dressy furnishings
The decorative scheme appeals to
men because of it's solidity and SIM
plicity. The walls are covered with
copper-hued panels in squares,
bordered with silver reproductions
of transportation facilities, against
burgundy background. The pro-
gress of steamships, trains and air.
planes is depicted. A large mural
to be placed at one end is a repro
duction of ?. Speedway scene.
The furniture also has mascu-
line air. The chairs are cushioned
in copper leather instead of egg
shell, and have arms. The linen is
ecru and green and the china is
heavier and without floral patterns.
Mesdames Arch Grossman, Her.
bert Duckwall, l. c.. DeHaven,
Thomas kaufman, r. D. Brown and
Ray Mulvihill enjoyed a luncheon
party in the tearoom following one
of the private style shows this week.
Mrs. Pearce Caltou and daughter,
Miss Frances Cation, Terre Haute,
came with Mrs. Charles Stone.
Mrs. Willis Kuhn, working on the
Indiana Saddle Horse Associations
wild Oats" ball Saturday, and Mrs.
Donald Carter, concerned with pre-
parations for the Civic Theater'S
Front Page" ball, dined and COM
pared their committee activities.
Mrs. Virginia Moorehead Mannon,
who has been busy with legislative
activities of the Indiana League of
Women Voters, also turned from
the rush for a quiet luncheon hour.
Mrs. Geneva Nelson, former High
land Golf and Country Club hos
tess, is responsible for the tempt
ing dainties which appeal to women.
and the more substantial dishes
which satisfy the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Carol. Myron MeKee MwonJ Rosalie MrsMKee and William
z RAOTO-cR AFT

Mrs Paul Hargtt the patrone committee
the Alpha Friday
Riverside
Miss Shirley Cudlpp is to today with her parents
Mrs Cudlpp Philippines
Miss Nancy Scnwenk Kaleen engagement Robert Russell,
Mrs Elmo Fisher
L. Kaleen wedding place April
Butler University graduate and member of
Sorority.
member Sigma Fraternity.
Mr.. have Florida
with their children, Carol Roaie, William
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
TRAVEL CLUB TO
ELECT OFFICERS

Officers are to be elected following
the program of the Mayfower Chap
ter, international Travel-Study
Club, Inc, Tuesday.
Luncheon is to be at II at Mrs.
J. C. Ragsdale's home. Mrs. Rags
dale is to be assisted by Mrs. James
Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Block S
TearOOnn
Praised
Neo-Classic Plan Carried
Out in Furnishing
New Feature.
PAGE 6
BY BEATRICE BURGAN

COFT patter of conversations,
- tinkling Of china, crystal and
silver are the muted accompaniment
to luncheon and tea in the new
VIM. H. Block Co. tearoom. Thick
carpets, indirect lighting in neo-
classic scheme, leather cushioned
chairs and crisp frocked mattresses
form the setting.