davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-06
concerto de estG nOche

Ell concerto de eStG nOche
En- la sala de bale del Centre
Espanol tendra lugar esta no
che ell concerto del notable pia-
nis.a Barcellos de Braga, cuyo
programa publicamos a conti-
nuaci6n:
B. de Braga, Sonata Iberica,
dedicada al Sr. Ramon Fernan-
DEE Rey, Presidente del Centre
Espanol; (Allegro romantico,
Andantino baturrillo, ScSlerzo
a la Jota, Allegro a la marche
espanola). 2 Beethoven, Soma
ia Claro de Luna, 2 Shumann.
CARNIVAL; (Scenas peque1as
sobre cuatro notas, describien-
do los siguientes tipos o situa-
clones: Pierrot, Arlequin, Vals
Noble, Eusebias, Florestan, Co
quette, Replique, Chiarina, le-
tras danzantes). (Estrella, Che
pin, Reconnaissance, Plantation ct
Colombine, Walls Alemande, Pa
ganini, Aveu, Promande Pause,
Marche de los "Davids" en- con-
ira de los filistinos). a Grana-
dos. la escena de las magias y
ell pelele de la opera Goyesca".
5, Schultz-Evler. Arabescos de
concerto sObre los vases del
Danubio Azul de Strauss. 6, I'm
grupO de composiciones de Cho-
pin. z, (a) Alberniz, leyenda de
Asturias (b) Debussy, CALI
Wages Cake Walk (c)Lecuona,
Danza Afro-Cubana. 8, LiStz, 2
Rapsodias HEingaras nGmerOs
A y 10. 8, Braga. La DANA de la
La gaceta., 1936-03-06
PARA LA MUJER
Ell HENE LA BELLEZA DEL PELO

CuaEdo ell pelo, en- ST. color
natural, no e5 muy obscure, pue
dc usarse ell hene, un proiucto
gegetal que, lejos de rerjudicar,
fer. aleee y comunica Tn brillo
sedosC al cabello, al mism9 item
pc que disimula las canas.
Como el hen6 comunica al ca
5ello un reflejo rojizo, no podra
2plicarse cuandO 81 pelo, en- I'll
natural color, es negro. En- este
case sera n~ecesario recurrir a
Is tin es. Mas esta no debe he
cerse sine como ultimo recurso
va que los tintes negros son to-
dos a base de nitrate de plata,
prcdcc,o peligrCso que a wees
La ocasionado graves males, in
cluso la ceguera.
Aparte &c esta raz6n, que con
sideram0s mas que suficiente
para abStenernCs de Bu uso,
exis,e, ademas, una raz6n de
estetica: la de que estos tintes
resecan ell caballo, volviendolos
de un mate que comunica un as
pecto de dureza al rostro. La sa-
'bia Na.uraleza, al blanquear
nuestros cabellos, sabe 10 que Sc
hace. Ell cabello blanco es una
aureOla destinada a suavizar
.nuestras f~acciones, que con los
amos Sc pronuncian y agudizan,
endureciendd la expression de
rostro.
La gaceta., 1936-03-06

Sc atribaye a Bonelli la fra
Sc de que luna mUjer muere
wees: una, cuardo pierde
IA %juventud, y la otra, cuardo
emprende el viaje a la eterni-
Acago ESQ fuera cier,o en- su
Tempo; pero hoy ola las mu-
ieres NJ mueren mas qre cen e.
4ltimo su3piro.
Una de estas alteraeiones, a
Ia que mas Sc resiste la mujer,
es la aparici6n de las primeras
calas. Pues para la mayor par
tie ell pelo blanco es sin6nimo
de vejez.
No obstante, NADIA puede ha-
cerse para detener ell emblan-
quecimierto del cabeNo. Guam
do Sc encuentra la primera ca
ma, sabido es que esta Sc ira
multiplicando, mas o menos ra-
pidamente, hasta qredar la ca
beza totalmente nevada.
Cuando esta alteration sc pro
duce, dos cosas Sc puaden ha-
La primera y mas recomen
dable es cuidar del cabello por
medic de t~ratamientos constan-
ties para fortalecerlo, y llegar
asf a tener una hermosa cabe-
llera blanca, uno de los atribu-
tos mas bellos de una mujer de
edad. La segunda conSiste en-
retocar las canas co nhene o tin
tie.
La gaceta., 1936-03-06
SOCIALES

Los americanos, como bien di
lie nuestro cclega 'Miorn..!J
Tribune, aunque no entendian
ell idioma comprendian, por la
mfmica. ell desarrollo de las o.
bras v expresaron su opinion de
haber dido mas aplausos anoche
que en- cualquier ORC lugar de
la Florida. Ash fue. Tcdos fue-
ron calurosamente ovacicnados
y felicitadcs despuss de la fun
ai5n. FL director general del Dis
trito Mr.. Charles Hopkins, Jr.,
expres6 tambien SUI sa-isfa1-
ci6n por la function y two fra
ses de elogios para su director
ST.. Aparicio y les artistas.
La Sinfonia estaba a cargo
del Professor Maxine Echega-
ray que llev6 una orquesta com
puesta por algunos mGsicos de
la Orquesta Sinf6nica que tam
bi6n el dirije.
Fu6 una noche gratisima, en-
la que ell pdblico Sc divirti6 mu-
cho.
Este programa sera presen-
tado ell domingo y lunes.
La gaceta., 1936-03-06

YO, IMuncy Anderso, candi-
date a Intervention del Estado,
publico hoy por primera vez Ell
programa sobre ell cual me apo
.yO.
"Administrare Impeachment
se. No habra, pres, privilegios
para que unos Sc enriquezcan y
ell resto no pueda sobrevivir por
fal,a de Oportunidades. Todos
los negocios disfrutaran de una
Oportunidad igual.
'Ilevar6 todas las negocia4
clones y transaciones a la luz
del pdblicO. 81 hay algo que
vender o comprar no favorece-
re a determinados comercian-
tes.
No utilizare los desastres
bancarios para construir una
maquinaria politica. Hare que
los bancos liquiden 10 mas prom
to, con minimum de gastos, pa
ra que los deposi.antes puedan
conseguir ell maximum.
Nc creare departamentos a.
mahados para fortalecerme po-
liticamente.
"ToGas las actas sc guarda-
ran de manera que pueda ms
peccionarlas ell propio pueblo.
Los impuestos obtenidos ba-
jo mi administrator no Sc tor
naran perjudiciales. Obtendr6
los impuestos Observando con
simpa,ia las dIficultades del
contribuyente."
Anderson ha sido juez NUM-
cipal de JacksonNlle durante
los dltimos siete amos, y ha vi
vido en- la Florida cast treinta
amos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-06

Una juntG
Esta noche celebrara junta
la Secci6n de Propaganda del
Centre Espanol para tomar inn
portantes acuerdos relaciona-
dos con la Fiesta Primaveral
que tendra efecto ell dia 10 de
Abril en- ell edificio social de
West Tampa.
Sc ruega la asistencia de to-
dos los miembros.
Aprecio la invitacion.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1936-03-06
U R MATIAS BETAN-
u

Habana, mario e.-Ayer mu-
rio en- esta ciudad ell conocido
hombre pdElic1, Brigadier Ma
tias Betancourt. Ell o%cciso, ade-
mas de li5er ador, ccup6 una Sc
cretsria en- ell gobierno del ge-
neral Manc,a.. Alejado de Cuba
ract- mrcAcs amos, habia
Vueltc a su terra recientemen-
t. rr:silien 10 distintas a rae
cicna5 invernales.
La gaceta., 1936-03-06
MAl3iTA DE LA TORRE Y Pc
PITO ECHANIZ AGASAJA
DOS EN- WASHINGTON

Habana, Mario 6.-Noticias
'ecibidas en- esta ciudad infor =
nan del recibimiento afectucso
,rbutado en- la capital de los Es
.ados Unidos a los artistas Gu
banos Marta de la Tore y Pc
otto Echaniz que recientemen-
tie embarcaron al Norte para o.
freezer conjuntamente recitales
mUsicales..
La gaceta., 1936-03-06

Que explicara al p1blico sus
aventuras en- la pesca de ba-
llenas en- los mares del Ocea-
no Artico, en- la exhibition que
ofrece la Whaling Company,
en- la Inca del ferrOcarril del
Atlantic Coast Line en- North
Boulevard y Cass frente a los
terrenos de la Feria y que ter
minara ell domingo.
Una enorme ballena, la vaca
mas grande del mundo y otras
coSas de la vida del mar COM
pletan la exhibition.
La gaceta., 1936-03-06
u JOSE MANUEL
CASTILLO UNA LEY

Habana, Mario Gel conoci
do "bolitero" Jose Manuel Cas-
tillo, electo Representative, estu-
dia una ley de beneficios publ
cos. Asi 10 ha declarado recien-
temente. Los concentrates mali
ciosos y las bromas intenciona-
das corren de boca en- boca con
motivo de la audaz declaration.
La gaceta., 1936-03-06
UNA AM
BULANCIA

Adds Ababa, Mario Gel
microbes fue bombardeada una
ambulancia britannica que con =
ducfa heridos al hospital. Las au
l9ridades eti6picas afirman que
este bombardeo fu6 intenciona-
do.
La gaceta., 1936-03-06
Un nnrtn en- La Tropical

I'm party en- La Tropical
La Secci6n de SOciabilidad de
los Caballeros Leales de Anne
RIGA celebrara esta noche un
party en- ell "tCp ROOM de la
cerveceria la Tropical, de 8
a II.
Pasaran la nOche bailando y
tomando la sabrOsa cerveza que
elabora eSa casa.
La gaceta., 1936-03-06
CONTINUAL Ell "ESTADO
DE SITIO" EN- BOLIVIA

La Paz, MARIO Con result
tado de nuevas agitacicnes, que
ell Gobierno achaca a los comu-
nistas, ell Presidente ha resuel-
% mantener ell "estado de Sitio"
en- toda la republica.
La gaceta., 1936-03-06
In erito el debut del


In eTtt0 ct de0ht deL
Cuqdro CubGno
Ante una concurrencia nu-
merCsisima de americanos y la
tines, hizc su debut anoche en-
el teatro del &c trio Astrriano,
ell cuadr? &c artistas cubanos
del Prcyec o Federal Teatral
cue au-ricia la WPA.
Ua .xitc complete consi.u-
Vi al dabas d. anccha donde los
al..ta, bsi, la direction del
Sr. Manuel Aparicio Sc lucle-
rcn nctablerlente en- sus respec
tivos papeles.
Ccrrezpondi6 a la primera
part2 del programa la chistosa
zarzuela bufa "De Parientes
hasa les pelos", ndmero simpa-
tico qre gusS6 mucho.
En- la parodia de "El Condo
de Luxemburgo" eel Condo de
mi Puchungo'', Sc hizo lucir mu
cho Manuel Garcia (gallego)
que tuvo a su cargo ell Condo.
Para el hubo muchos aplausos.
Desempen6 su papel, muy natu-
raj Y en- caracter. Otro role"
importante en- la obra fue ell
principe Canuto GregorichS a
cargo de Salvador Toledo, que
tambi6n Sc luci6 mucho. Chela
Martinez en- la prOtagonista de
la obra dej6 yer otra vez sus re-
conocidas facultades para Ell tea
tro, en- ell papel de Adela. NATL
de Lopez, conocida artista, Sc
distingui6 en- la Marc uesa de
Yo No Voy. Ell papel de Arman-
do a cargo de Serafin Rodri-
guez; y Manolita Leon, domino
ron sus "puestos". Pedro Baez
muy bien en- ell "locO".
Ell acto de variedades estuvc
a cargo de Chela Martinez que
cant6 la canci6n "Faisan' y a.
companada de Jerry Lopez, una
canci6n mejicana. Manolita
ejecut6 I'm bale americana, CO
mico; Matilde Lopez, la canci6r
"J1rame''; ell tanguista Jerry
Lopez, ell tango "Caimito'
Johnnie Martinez, bail6 con Nj
nolita Leon 'La Carioca"
con Laurita del Rio, la Cuca
racha". I'm gracioso sketch poi
Serafin Rodriguez, Salvador
Toledo y Jaime Fernandez, y
"Las Maracas de Cuba, hume
70 final por toda la cOmpahia
NGmeros que fueron repetidO'
y muy aplaudidos.
FL pGblico rio constantemen
tie durante las presentations
de las obras que fuerOn lleva.
das a escena con todos los requ
sitOs necesarios en- ell teatro
nrevo y a prop6sito DEGRADE
lujoso y alegorico vestuariO.
La gaceta., 1936-03-06

muerte, a obscuras y a peticion
de varios amantes del arte.
Cooperaran en- ell concerto
con ell Maestro Braga, los artis-
tas, Sr. C. Humphreys, tenor
dramatico, ell Marques de ur-
ga, baritone y Luigi Alfieri, te-
nor lirico.
Ell gran maestro tocara en- un
magnifico piano gran formato
de cola, de la casa Zuckor.
La gaceta., 1936-03-06
GOROSTIZA Sc VUELVE
POETA

Habana, Mario EN- ell
"Diario de la Marina" han apa-
recido recientemente unos YER
SOS romantics firmados por ell
Sr. GorOstiza, acaudalado indus
trial. Como Gorostiza fue obia-
to hace POGO tempo de un Sc =
~cuestro frus.rado, la publica =
ci6n ha provOcado un coro de
bromas intencionadas.
La gaceta., 1936-03-06
NUERE UNA RERMANA DE
JUN MA INELLO

IIa' ia, Mario EN- ell cen
raj "A,godores" dej6 de exis-
tir aver la sanorita Ana Josefa
Marinello, hermana del ex-direc
ter del reri6dico "La Palabra"
clausurado en- la huelga revolt
cionaria de mario, mientras su-
fra prisi6n su director.
La gaceta., 1936-03-06
Sc ORDENA UNA INVESTI-
GACION EN- Ell CORREO
DE PINAR DEL RIO

Habana, Mario 6.-La Secre
tarfa de COmunicaciones ha or
denado una amplia inves.iga =
ci6n en- la oficina de correos de
Pinar del Rio. Pbr distintos con
ductos han llegado denuncias
que en- dicha cficina existen ire
gularidades que es precise SUD-
sanar.
La gaceta., 1936-03-06
PROPERTY OWNERS
PROTECTIVE ASSN.

PROTECTIVE ASSN.
Por orden del Sr. Presidente
cito a los Propietarios y espe-
cialmente a los de West Tam
pa, para un mitin ell domingo
pr6ximo 8 de 1Ia-zo, en- los sa
lones de la Soc edad Stella,
en- West Tampa.
ST usted eta intere2ado en-
defender su propiedad 10 fall
tie.
Fl Secretario,
l.. Fernandez.
HOra: 8 P. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16

not know how to heighten his in
terest. am told by girl friends,
who are few, that I look unap-
proachable and cool. I find it
hard to act silly and flighty
like other girls my age, and I don't
try. I don't think a girl has to act
silly and force herself on boy to
be popular, do you?
I am only 10, but do not have
the fun that girls of Is or 16 have.
I don't get along we'll with other
girls either. I need helpful advice
as I sometimes get hopeless. M.
Answer--No one can answer your
question accurately and satisfac-
factorily with no more information
than that contained in one letter
The only obvious conclusion based
on material you present, you already
know. my parents brought me up
strictly and did not let me act my
childish age"
Many a timid person started out
with a strong aggressive attitude
toward life. His, or her, charac-
teristics annoyed the family group
which disliked strong competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16

Bucked by parents, brothers, SIS
tiers and playmates, the aggressor
early grew discouraged and formed
the habit of retreat. Tin1idity is a
very useful device for avoiding sit
uation which is feared. Was this
what happened to you?
The girls who have the least diff
ficulty in making social adjustments
are those who were trained through
childhood in cooperating with the
family group, and those who were
encouraged from babyhood in form
ing friendships outside the home.
Another factor that hampers the
bashful person is lack of any real
interest in others. Often he is a
victim of the "be loved" complex. He
is willing to take in, but is uninter-
eSted in flowing outward.
You could help yourself immeas-
urably by wrestling your attention
from yourself and deliberately fix
ing it on the people whom you
meet. You make friends by first
being friendly yourself.
A few we'll directed questions will
start the average person talking en-
Enthusiastically about his hopes, hob
bies, fears and aspirations. Your
attention fatterS him and he can't
help liking you.
Il Il Il
Dear Jane Jordan-I am in my
early thirties. I lost my husband
Thanksgiving Day. He meant every
thing in the world to me and his
Death has been such shock that !
don't know which way to turn or
what to do.
I have a very nice home and do
not want to give it up, yet it is very
lonely. wonder if you know some
one my age who would move in with
me and share my home for half of
the expenses? LONELY.
Answer am sorry / do not
know of any one. / suggest that
you advertise in the classified adj
vertising section of the newspapers
for some one to share your home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
JAN. 16. 1895.
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Dana Stanley, divorced from her hus-
band. DR.. Scott Stanley, is making plans
TO marry rich Ronald Moore, who has
been In love with her several years.
Dana had left her husband, believing
him In love with Paula Long. Scott be-
lieves Dana left him because he was
poor.
After the separation, he becomes a
partner Of the towns outstanding physi-
elan, DIR. Osborne.
Nancy, Dana's half-xister. loves Ron
ME, but has always concealed her feel
Ing from him. On an impulse she
tells him Dana still loves Scott. Ronnie
refuses to believe her.
With no heart in her plans, Dana
mary Ronnie. Aunt Ellen goes to DR..
OsbCrne and tells him Dana and Rom
ME yJan to marry that night. Or. Os-
horne telephones Scott. who Is out Of
the city.
Driving at breakneck speed, scott'S
car crashes with another car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
Stage Star
Gives Hints
on Posture
Attract Attention by
Walking Beautifully,
Margot Says.
BY ALICIA HARP

Every woman should carry her.
self so beautifully that all heads
turn her way when she enters
room or crosses a floor" says Mar
got, lovely young actress whom
critics have praised for her work in
'Winterset," one of this seasons
outstanding dramatic successes.
81 received my posture training
when I was little girl in Mexico"
the actress continued. MY grand
father let me have French and
American dresses, but with these
had to wear typical Spanish man.
tillas and carpet-slipper type shoes.
The mantillaS forced me to hold my
head erect and to support it by the
muscles in the sides of my neck
not my spinal column. 1 suppose
the carpet slippers helped my pos
ture, too. Anyway, I still stay away
from extremely high heels. I feel
happier and more energetic in fairly
low ones"
MargOt mas long brown hair which
she combs straight back from her
forehead, thereby emphasizing her
widows peak. She brushes it for
more than an hour every day,
brushing with one hand while she
reads or studies her lines. AS a re-
suit, it's shiny and bright. Occa-
sionally she gives herself a dry
shampoo, first rubbing cornmeal,
mixed with small amount of orris
root, well into scalp and hair. Then
she wraps a towel around her head
for an hour. Afterward she brushes
for 20 minutes.
She washes her face with soap
and water, pats on a milk lotion
powder base and applies lipstick and
powder. She never uses rouge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
01itk I'll III @eye =: {. ::

your petty doubts and fears and
suspicious fell away from you when
the real crises of life came. Dana
would come. And never again,
please God, would anything in life
separate them.
They were driving steadily and
fairly fast. But not fast enough
for Scott. Minutes in case like
this counted He wanted to change
places with the conservative, mid
dle-aged driver.
This time, with all his faculties
alert and sharpened by the expert
ence just past, there would be no
danger in travelling fast. Speed
combined with a black fog of un-
happiness had brought this fearful
affair about.
blood had soaked through the
ID bandage on the boys head and
was staining SCOTS coat. There
was SO much blood on his owr
clothing it would be hard for ar
ordinary observer to tell which OF
the two was most hurt. Yet, except
for some painful bruises, he ap-
parently had come through un-
harmed.
They had reached lighted house
Scott was praying there would be
a telephone. He could hear his
companion pounding on the door
Then the door swung wide and g
flood of light poured through.
IAN ambulnacc is starting to meet
u.s." the middle-aged man reported
when he returned.
What time have you?' Scott
asked.
thirty. I figure you'll be al
the hospital at least by seven"
The number had a dark SOUND
to Scott.
DR.. Osborne had not specified any
particular time. He had said Dana
and Ronnie we're to be married to-
night. That could mean they had
set 8 o'clock as the hour. 1t could
mean seven.
TT was 10 minutes to 7 when DR.
l. Harvey Robertson stopped in
amazement, staring at a blood
stained, haggard, wild-eyed man
who had come in through the
emergency entrance.
Scott" he cried. "My God
You've been in an accident.
Scott nodded. I'm all right. The
boy who is really hurt is being
brought in on a stretcher. He's
had a nasty blow on the head. I've
got to get up to the dressing room
to get some linen"
you can't mean you're going to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16

Marian Isham, Marie Wilde, Joan
Hayes, Gertrude Wachs, Mary Bic
ker and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D
Snider.
The program includes a formal
dance for members and guests fol-
lowing dinner Saturday; an i'm
promptu breakfast, business meet
ing and luncheon Sunday.
Chi Chapter at Newcastle is to be
hostess group with Miss Marcelle
Ann Kelly, province president, in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
PLAN CRUISE PARTY
FOR WOMAN'S A. c..

A novel program in the form of
cruise party has been arranged for
members of the Woman's Athletic
Club for 6 Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
Zeta Tau Alpha
Butler Pledges
to Hold Dance

A leap year dance is to be held
by pledges of Alpha Delta chap
ter, zeta Tau Alpha sorority of
Butler University tomorrow night,
at the Meridian Hills Country Club.
DR.. and Mrs. Karl Means, DR..
and Mrs. Guy Shadinger, DR.. Henry
G. hester and Mrs. F. B. johnson.
sorority house mother, are to be
chaperons. Harold Cork is to be
master of ceremonies. During the
evening the orchestra is to play
Alone" which is to be sung by Miss
Geraldine Kuntz.
Miss Ellen Farrell is dance chair
man, and among her assistants are
Misses Frances Luchinger anu Mar
garet Ann Weinbrecht.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
Daily Recipe

SALT GOLDFISH CHOWDER
Y pound salt Goldfish
3 potatoes
| onion
2 slices fat salt pork
4 teaspoon pepper
Is teaspoon thyme
2 cups water
/ cup canned tomatoes
Is teaspoon soda
2 cups milk, water crackers
Cut Goldfish in small squares
and soak in cold water for half
an hour. Dice salt pork and
fry to crisp brown in the soup
kettle. Cover with a layer of
potatoes pared and cut in
cubes, add layer of fish and
sprinkle with minced onion,
pepper and thyme. Continue
layer for layer until all is used.
Add water, cover kettle and
simmer for 40 minutes. Heat
tomatoes. add soda and when
effervescing stops, add them to
the chowder. Heat milk to boil
ing point and add chowder and
remove at once from the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16

lust ST. Moritz feminine Hollywood sports
and HE themselves the chimes the
Gladys Swarhout upper right starring in Rose Rancho
that
bright jumper and dark skiing seeks
OF the wy Costume courtesy of
California, Betty Cradle
shorts in weather at Palm Springs
semitic Arrowhead the she logged
winter costume of blue the jacket
with large white buttons Her scarf bright
original
pine cones, a flowers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16

lie was not easy
and I have had to
work hard since I
was Is years old.
I did not have
much time for
fun. My parents
brought me up
strictly and did
not let me act my
childish age. I
think I am a bit
serious minded.
Some t i'm e S a
boy is interested
-, 49, A,4 l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
A Days Menu

BREAKFAST
Stewed prunes, cereal, cream,
salt pork with cream gravy,
corn bread, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON
Cream of potato soup with
grated cheese, shredded leaf
lettuce salad, reheated rolls,
white grapes and bananas
in orange jelly with
whipped cream, nut cookies,
milk, tea.
DINNER
Chuck roast with Drowned
potatoes and carrots and
parsnips, brown gravy, en-
dive salad, brown Betty,
milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
SIGMA PHI GAMMAS
GO TO NEWCASTLE

Members of central and southern
Indiana chapters of Sigma Phi
Gamma, international philanthropic
sorority, are to attend the Alpha
province meeting in Newcastle
Saturday and Sunday.
Attending from Indianapolis are
to be Misses Nellie Morgan and
Ruth DUval, delegates from Epsilon;
and Misses Mary Jane Schenck,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
(To Be Continued
Club Hostess Named

Miss Betty Benson, 1868 N. Della
ware-St, is to entertain the TOP
Hatters Club tomorrow night. Her
assistants are to be Misses June
Carlisle, Betty Skinner, Jeanne Tu-
dor and Jayne Leland.