davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-15

expressed the belief that the violin was
"the work Of the son."
This serves TO authenticate other
sources that the instrument was the
work Of both father and son." Pias-
tro said.
When Karpilowsky came to the
United States recently he took the
violin to Piastro, his friend, and said:
MANY years ago In Russia you did
me q great favor that affected my
entire artistic career. You encouraged
me and sent me to . famous teacher.
Now I want to return that favor. ]
Evening star., 1936-11-15
JOHN w. EGGEMAN DIES
Long Illness Fatal to Former
Notre Dame Alumni Head

FORT WAYNE, Ind. November IA
tP).-John w. Eggeman, 81, promi-
nent jurist and Catholic layman, died
To-Day after an illness of five weeks
He was once national president of
the Notre Dame University E;umni
Association and was a center on the
Notre Dame team during his college
career.
During the World War he served as
foreign secretary Of the Knights of
Columbus. "a
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Proof for His Wife.

AUSTIN. Tex. H).-"n no Job Is
open. please send back these recon-
mendations." wrote an applicant to
the stan Of Charles r. Miller, State
liquor administrator. Il want to
show my wife what q fine man she
married"
Evening star., 1936-11-15

would spend the Winter in scandi.
navia.
Rogers said he planned TO sail
Christmas eve from New York.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

The railroads had 1,109,448 en-
ployes In October, the greatest num-
Der since December, 1881.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
BUDDY ROGERS TO SAIL
Actor to Start Work in London

Actor to Start Work In London
on Picture.
HOLLYWOOD. November IA CR.-
Buddy Rogers, band leader and Aim
actor, was summoned by cablegram
today to report In London by Janu-
ary to start work in q British pic
ture.
Previously Mary Pickford, with
whom Rogers name often has been
romantically linked, announced she
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-26

produced by some eonstitu-
Gional disorder. A good he
althy diet. coupled with plen-
ty of sleep, fresh air and
exercise, will often correct
this condition.
But there are q few pre-
cautions we can take to help
keep the nails attractive. 1t
they are too dry and brittle
it is a good idea to massage
them with olive oils which
will penetrate better if it is
warmed slightly. It should
be rubbed in by stroking to-
ward the base of the nails in
to push back the cuticle, the
fold Of skin covering the bot
tom Of the nails.
1t is best to do this mas
saying just before retirings
90 that the oil may have an
opportunity to penetrate the
nails during the night instead
of being washed off in the
cokrse of household duties.
Keepiug the cuticle pushed
back correctly is Of upmost
Importance in giving the ma
Continued next week
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-26
17sk5 =s
~

range our hair, We are not
achieving our greatest pos
sible attraetiveness and we
are not making the most Of
our natural endowments. .uD-
less the nails are as we'll
dressed as the rest of US.
Many women complain that
they are troubled with brit
tie fingernails, which break
off easily and are very diff
ficult to keep manicured to
the desired shape.
Of course finger rails. like
the rest of the body. must
get adequate nourishment
from the blood stream tn be
healthy. In many cases, brit
tie or overly oft nails are
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-26
TEXAS DEATH
SENTENCE
STANDS

Austin. Tex Elmo Banks
convicted in Lynn county of
the murder of Deputy Sheriff
F.E. Redwine last March g.
who was slain during a Jail
break led by Banks has le-
aroed his death sentence was
affirmed Wednesday by the
Coort of Criminal Appeals.
Banks wss captured shortly
after the break
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-26

There are some women
who spend . great deal OF
time and thought on the more
obvious features of beauty
culture; such as hair r-dressing
and care of the complexion
aod yet neglet numerous litt Q
details which are necessary to
maintain the appearance OF
real beauty.
One of the most important
of these details, which we
sometimes are inclined to ov-
erlook Is the proper grooming
of the fingernalls. Ne matter
how carefully we apply our
facial makeup aud arrange
our fac al max up and ar
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-26
TO FACE TRIAL ON g.
YEAR-OLD MURDER
CHARGE

Durham. NC James Lynn
arrested here two weeks ego
went back to Portsm outh. Va.
Friday to face a 1927 murder
charge. He is charged with
shooting to death Goldie Will
liams there on Dec. 6, 1927
Two deputies took the man
back to Virginia.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-26
SOLID PLANKS FOR PLATFORMS

OR Presidential have been furnishing solid
planks for platforms and all building purposes About
about breaks and two terms good SO with the
of about where were
still full of hope and believing IN
city, and government.
doing best keep with just little ahead OF
line of business furnish the best OF
materials and service economically possible We have
anything about the of building
era for the but well remember what they have been
less than they in 1926 to 1880
little half much 1918 to 1921 Like all
they go and down according to demand
Washington Journal., 1936-08-28
g~mS@manner +. @raomirane.

Sci uns tritt Der @nabe nit Der
@rabuirung aus benz Rnabendlter in
bic Neibe Der iungen MGnner Elm,
aber mas tpiirben ppbl unfere cibiliiirs
ten Siinglinse ba3u Iagen, tpenn Der
Mft Der @rdbuirung an ibnen in ber<
lelben @eiie bDrgenommen piirbe mie
BEL ben ouftralif9en 8ufdmGnnerR
iiblia ift2 Wean BEL bieIen cine Mns
3abI Siinglinge our Promobirung gu
iungen MGnnern reif 1T, psrben fie
BON Dem Mebiainmann in ben gui4
eefiibrt unb bort ibr MntliB nit Sfer
unb 6ol3toble be59miert. IpbaB lie
faum nod ienntli9 iinb. pDna4 Der
Mebiainmonn pilbe SGn5e auffihrt.
Rad elmer Meile tebren bic iungen
Mdnner gu ibren JamiIien 0uriid.
ober bieIe tbun 10, uls ob lie fe nidt
erfennen unb treiben lie in ben Build
auriid. @9lieBli9 tperben bic gdns
6ioaten in elmer Hetbe aufgeiteIt unb
einem ieoen pirb elm 8orber3aHn nuss
geriFen, inbem er mad oben eebOgen
pirb. Rommt er ieiht beruus, 10 ITS
gut, piberIeBt er fi9. 10 pirb er nit
Dem Rniippel GRANDCHILDREN. Dds
nit 1T ber Oft Der @raouirun0 81
@nbe.
Washington Journal., 1936-08-28
d.

Die 3~e1entbiire, nel9e gu bem
6er3Dg bon BIignn fiibrte, tpurbe aufz
oefAlDHen unb Elm 4eamtsr tbeilte benz
Observation-Disclosures nit, boB ct
gum 8erbDr abgsfibrt tDerben fO[e.
Der iunge 6eraDg eripiOerte fein WDrt.
gr fn1 febr bIet9 aug, fdien uber ges
faBt gu fem. Gr folste benz 8eumten
dlfo nab benz 3immer bes lnterfu=
9ungsri9ters, pelder fpfort einen
p%riifenben Bid duf i'm mari. 8ielz
lei6t erportete Der Hi9ter eirrn gez
brodensn Mdnn Dor fi& gu feben. Sn
biefer Mnnabme tGufate er ii9 jebo4,
benn Der Ser3pg trug cine feltfame
Huhe 3ur S9ou. gs mar mebr
Sdmer3 unb innere' Dual, mel4e aus
biefen blei4en 3iigen fpraden, oIs
Neue unb G4ulbbepuBtfein.
Mon bate ss fir gut b%efunben, ben
Gefangenen erit iebt gu berhOren.
Der Neutrality-suspicious. ftente
feline Irooen fur3 unb beftimmt. Sin
unb pieber lieB er ben Bid no9 einem
5eiteneineung beg 3immers oIeiten,
als Of Ii9 bort briiben 0eute befdnben.
bic benz 9erbGr beipo9nten.
Der 6er3og a9tete bdrauf ni9t. @r
ffanb oufrent Dor benz rlnterfu9ungsz
ri9ter unb feline MnttDorten butten etz
poa 6nleppenbes. Mefianirtes.
.Molen S1e o6ne fpeiteres Trdgen
ToqleiA bDne MuFtEGrung iiber Sbr
rdfbfelhaftes @erf4pinben seben unb
Die umitdnbe. tpel9e fi9 babel abb
Ipislten, 9err Ser5Dg2" frugte Der
Ni4ter.
sd fam bds niat ohne Meiteres
ibun," lautete bic Mntpprt.
rGrugen Sic bite, unb ipenn es in
meiner Mudt fteht, gu untpOrten, pirb
es gefdeben."
De Ni9ter mphte cine Before Mnts
tpprt niHt eripdrtet baden, benn er
nidte nur notwithstanding NIT benz
&opfe.
mMiKen sic, tpeRen man Sic Bee
f4ulbigtg"
.Nein," ldutete bic MntipDrt.
IS purbe feitgefteIt, baB Bic
@rdfin RoDatsfD. Delhe ben Sob i'm
@einefanal fanb, tur3 borber nit Ell
mem Manne in einen bsftisen STREET
gerietb, Der ii9 gang nabe benz llfer
abfpkIte. Gin 3euge. ben i'd Sbnen
Ipdier gegeniiberitelen perbe, ipSl ges
isben babsn. boB Elm uDer aipei Msdns
Washington Journal., 1936-08-28

@ods Hbsrbaupt f9Dn b~srIOrsn mar.
gun ri9tete tr ben aopf empor unO
frdgte nit bobnifder Stimme:
.Wonen On mir ni9t Iogen, mas
man mir eigentIin CUR 2ait legt, 9err
poli5eiipion9"
8erndrb quite bic G6uIfern, obu.
Tih iiber ben S9impf i'm ssriugiien gu
erregen.
wSie tperben oIss BON benz llnters
fudungsrihter erfdbrsr, 6srr Mors
quis." erpiberte er. yWenn sic ettpo
benfsn. bur9 cine 5ur Gdau getroeenc
gIei9giltigfeit oOer cine gepife gnts
riiItung Sbre Gage gu berbeFern, 10
biirften Sic iim BARN fsbr irren. SD
bate DOT Rur5em @elegen6eit, Sic in
stipas anriiHissr 9eienf9oft gu boob.
oaten un6 babel babe i1 re9t intsrs
eHante Dinge erfdbren!"
~Wos meinen sic bamit9@ tnir59te
Der Morquis unb fab ben DetettiD nit
einem b0sartigsn Bid BON Der Geite
an.
StanO Der Msnf9 benin NIT benz
Teufel i'm Bunbeg
Isle fennen bod ben Rener bes
Ndters NpGb2" meinte Der Deteftib.
.Mas sebt mid bieIe Rneipe dn?@
entfubr e benz Mdrquis unbor5i6tiz
geripeife. sd FEMME bieies God gar
nt9t unb bore beute gum erifsnmal
ben NamenI"
Bernard IG9slte nie6er in Ieiner
eigentbimIiden Weiie.
.Sie berratben fi9 babel dber felbif,
6err Morquis, benin fpo9er piFen sic
benn, baB Der Seller Batter Noabs cine
&neipe iit9"
Ser Mnrquis f9pies un6 Bib fi9
bic 2ippen blutig.
sd min Sbre grinnerung etpas
auffriI9en," fubr Der OeteftiD ldngs
fam fort. rgs lit nod ni9t lunse
ber, baB fi9 in isnsm @erbrederIDtaI
5pei MGnner frafen, pelde Elm inter-
eFantes Sbema 5u belpre9en batter.
Der eine BON ibnen forberte @elb unD
3tDor 4Dteber6olt. gr bate, pie es
f9ien, einen gan5 beIonberen Dienft
benz RamerdDen g~eIeiftet unO 0d Dieier
nur bic 0ertleiOung zines Strol9es
dngeleet bate, i'm uebrigen iebo9 benz
NOel Grantrei9s %angebOrte, 70 f4rDpfz
te Der quite Mann Ieinen Nuftraggeber
eeb0rig. Der cine mar Elm bieIbsftrof=
ter @erbre9sr, mslaem man DenSpiB=
namen Der Ju9s" gegeben bate, Der
anbere paren Sic, 9err Wars
quis!"
Sn Diefsm Moment 6ielt Der Magen
un6 obne cine ettpdige AntpDrt bes
M1arquis nb5uparter, Offnete Der De-
teftiD ben @9Iag unb fprang beruus.
Gs esniigtt Elm tur3er Bfiff, ben er
dbgdb, unb f9on itanben 8pei poli5ss
fen am Magen.
Der W1urquis frat ins 6reie unb
fob f9 nit einem Wutbblid um. 9ier
qab es fein gnttDmmen ntehr, benn
obgefeben baDOn, baB feline 5Gnbe 5ef=
feln trugen, sr niirbc aud teine 5ebn
Shritte melt fommen unb bic pOliz
5i{ten muBten i'm errei9t baden.
Bernard f9ritt binter benz @erbufs
tsten, 1Delder anif4en ben beiDen poz
tighten ging, in bos Suifiagebdube,
unb glei9 barduf befdnb fi9 au9 Der
Murquis in elmer 3ele. no man i'm
5unG9if feinen eisenen CeOunten iiber@
IieB.
Washington Journal., 1936-08-28

-proftif4. ..9uf mstn 9eis
r~atbsse5u9 linb unadblise Offerten
eingegongen!" - rDa beirotbeit 9u
nObl elei49" - mgfein ~ aber Elm
SeiratbsDermittIungsbureuu mere i'd
srDffnenl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Bride-tO-Be
Names Aids

Miss Harriet P. Hameister. bride
to-be, is to be entertained tonight
at a bunco party to be given by
Mrs S. G.. Randell. Miss Hameister
is to be married Friday night to
Gene B. Demmary.
Guests are to include Miss Ha-
meister's mother, Mrs. Carl w. Full
ton; Mr.. Demmary's mother, Mrs.
William Demmary; Mesdames Reid
Adair, Ralph Willis, Arnold Dem
mary. Chester H. Demmary and H.
H. Stockdale and Misses Virginia.
Vivian and Pauline Adair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton are to
give buffet supper Thursday
night at their home, follow
ing the rehearsal for the wedding at
$50 in the Butler University Phi
Delta Theta fraternity house.
The wedding party is to include
Miss Gerre Eldridge, st. Louis, maid
of honor; Mrs. Ralph Willis sister
of the bride-to-be; Miss Martha
Cox, st. Louis, cousin of the bride
to be, bridesmaids; Kent Demmary,
Mr.. Demmary's nephew, ring bearer;
Mark Brown, Lake Province, La.
best man; Bert Davis, Joseph Has
let, Okley; Luke Martin, Clinton, w.
Va, and Richard Maxwell, ushers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

black, and navy blue material for
evening and tuxedo suits is the last
minute decree for masculine style.
Navy blue is favored by tailors be-
cause it appears ''blacker than
black" under artificial light.
Mr.. Schaefer has promised sur
prise for the women when they make
their first appearance in their new
attire tomorrow night at the con-
cert at the Murat.
The feminine players admitted
that the variety of the black eve
ming dresses they have worn has dis
tracted from uniform appearance.
tuf long time Mr.. Schaefer has
disapproved of one player appear
ing in 2 long sleeved dress and an
other III short sleeves, with skirts Of
varying lengths.
The suits all are uniform length.
And that perturbs the cello players.
They are too tight" they COM
plain.
Mr.. Schaefer consoles them, "You
will become accustomed to them
The coats are tight" the vio-
linists bemoan, land wing collars
are nuisance"
Mr.. Schaefer only smiles as he re
plies, Men have the same problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Bride-Elect
Party Guest

Mrs. Edmund F. Riddell is to
give party Thursday for Miss
Josephine Jackson, who is TO be
married to her son. Thomas .Fogle
Riddell, Saturday in st. Pauls
Episcopal Church.
Miss Jackson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond D. Jackson, also is
to attend the party which Miss
Mary Tobin and Miss Kathryn
Lewis are to give tomorrow night
at Miss Lewis home. Miscellaneous
gifts are to be presented to the
bride-to-be by the guests.
The wedding party is to rehesrse
for the wedding at st. Pauls Epis-
copal Church Friday night. The
wedding, at 1870, is to be followed
by a breakfast at the Columbia
Club.
Among out-of-town guests TO be
present at the ceremony are Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Jackson, Michigan
City; Emmett Jackson Jr.. Miss
Ann Berry. Miss Kathryn Farqu-
har and Donald Wilson. all of
Greencastle, and Miss Ruth Aker-
man, Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Club Is to
Hear Music

A musical program is to be pre-
sented at the birthday luncheon of
Ambra Hurt Circle, Woman's Coun-
Gil of University Park Christian
Church, tomorrow.
Miss Priscilla Brown, pianist. and
Mrs. H. H. Peabody, violinist, are to
be accompanied by Mrs. Eve Maui
rice. Vocal numbers are to be pre-
Sented by Mrs. l.. G. Poe and Tom
my Day Miller.
Mrs. E. D. Antonides is general
chairman. assisted by hostesses for
each month. The assistants are to
be Mesdames Tyra Eaton, Miles An
derson, Emory Davis, Lewis Hurt,
j. A. Dinkins. A. A. Honeywell DIN
Gerhing. I. c. Stephenson, Otto APP
pie, Louis Courim, Carl Schey and
Mrs. Poe.
A birthday Offering is to be COL
lected following luncheon at 1890.
Reservations are in charge of Mrs.
c. o. Hawley, Mrs. Eaton and Mrs.
Antonides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Peace Group
Is to Meet

Meeting at the same time as the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, business and professional
groups throughout the United
States and Canada, local women are
to gather at the dinner hour to-
morrow for a program on "A Will
to Peace"
Following dinner at $50, mock
jury trial for peace is to be held
with Miss Kathryn Bowlby as prose-
cutting attorney, Miss Marian Davis
as attorney for the defense. and
Robert Lee Brokenburr as judge.
The following are to be witnesses:
Misses Marjorie Hamilton, Maenell
Hamilin, Corrine Allen, Isabelle
Haessig, Winifred Koon and Mes
danes Bertha Crump, Imogene
Huddlestone and Ethel Crawford.
The program committee is headed
by Miss Nellie Sue Orr with Mrs.
Louise Brown, Mrs Crump and Miss
Mildred Kellum, az ;iStantS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Pledges to
Be H0nored

Three Spurs pledges of Butler
University are to receive badges de-
noting outstanding campus activ-
tiles during their sophomore year
at services Thursday at the Alpha
Chi Omega Sorority house. The
women to be initiated include Miss
Geraldine Johnson, Pi Beta Phi;
Miss La Won Oddly, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, and Miss Ruth Duckwall.
Delta Delta Delta.
Miss Marjorie Newman, supper
committee chairman, is to be as
sisted by Misses Betty Weier, Eve
Ign King, Helen Eldridge, Dorothy
Webbing and Jane Forman. In
charge of initiation preparation are
Miss Margaret Stump, chairman;
Misses Caroline Rehm, Mary jean
nette Seller and Anita Reavis.
Speakers are to be Miss Florence
Rem, alumnae adviser; Miss Helen
Cade. faculty sponsor. and Miss
Aline Bailey, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
May Compete
in Annual Bridge Play

to be awarded the winning pair, and
sterling trophies are to be given for
permanent possession.
Names Committee Members
Mrs. Buschmann has announced
as members of the local amateur
committee Mesdames Chester AL
bright, B. M. Angel, Hal Benham.
E. w. Berger, E. R. Blackwood, L.
H. Brink, Stanley Brooks, Joseph A.
Brewer, F. Roland Buck, Charles H.
Calais, H. R. Campbell. Melville S.
Cohn, Pearl A. Cook, w. r. Cooper,
L. G. CumminS, Ward Dean, F. E.
Deupree, c. B. Durham, Harry D.
Ellis. H. R. Fabyan, R. G. Fox, Carl
A. Frey, E. A. Green, Harlan Had
ley, Oscar Hamilton, Elmer Holt
gren, F. A. Homsher, E. J. Ittenbach.
r. R. Jones, Charles Kahn, Herbert
S. King, John Kingsbury, J. A. LAIR,
E. E. McFerren.
Also Mesdames Earl E. Moomaw,
Gaylord S. Morton, William K. Nay
lor, E. A. Peterson, Dudley Pfaff, o.
G.. Pfaff, Arthur Pratt, Walter ].
Pray, H. H. Ramsey, C. F.. Reynolds.
L. H. Riggs, Louis H. Segar, Carl
B. Shaffer, Oliver Shaw, Arthur B.
Shultz. John Spiegel, Robert Stemp-
fel, George o. Stewart, M. L.
Thompson, H. r. Throckmorton,
John Twitty, Clarence Warren.
Wayne Warrick, Lyman B. Whitaker
and Merrill Wilson and Misses
Muriel Adams, Ruby Bollenbacher.
Mildred Briggs. Mary Gorham. Mar
garet Sudbeck. Hervet M. Hooker
and Juliet Speyer.
Other members are Messrs. Con-
lin Alexander, Harold Beanblossom,
Allen Boyd, G. E. Boyce, L. w.
Brown, G. l.. Buschmann, M. H.
Fuller, R. A. Hayce, H. C. Hide
brand, E. j. Ittenbach, Frank B.
Jones, Clyde E. Lee, George S.
Olive, Guy A. Ramsdell. V. r. Rupp,
Coburn T. Schoal, C. w. Smith. r.
K. Smith, A. M. Taylor, Michael
Warren, Lawrence Wingerter. DR.. c.
A. Weller, DR.. Carl McCaskey, DR..
Robert G. Ledig, DR.. G.. B. jackson
and Maj. A. E. Andrews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Sorority to
Have Dinner

Founders day of Delta Chi Sigma
Sorority is to be observed by Phi
chapter at a dinner tonight in the
Dixie Mart tearoom.
Since the sorority's organization
March %, 1925, at Muncie, % chap
tiers have been organized in Indiana,
Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Florida,
Missouri, California and Canada. In
diana and Ohio hold annual state
conventions and an international
convention is to be held in Miami.
Fla, June Is to %.
Bridge and bunco are to be played
following dinner. The committee is
composed Of Misses Rosemary So
land Myrtle Miller and Louis Gun
Mon.
Among those attending are to be
Mesdames Gordon B. Sutton and
John Watts, and Misses Charlotte
Biere, Mary Ruth Biere, Mary Bow :
land, Margaret Cunningham, Ruth
Eaton, Janet Flaskamp, Mary Esther
Greenen, Lillian Hart Myrtle Miller.
Louise Gunnion, Ruth Stansberry.
Wahneta Jewell and Mae Winkler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

upon their voices to put personal
lty across to audiences The warm
friendliness of his voice is one of
President Roosevelt's assets.
But, you do not have to be an
actress, radio star, or a public
figure of any kind in order to need
a pleasing voice And you don't
have to have teacher to help you
improve your tones. Your own ear,
if you will give it a chance, will
guide you in detecting and eliminat-
ing shrill and raucous sounds.
Have Something to Say
In conversation, the important
thing is to have something TO say
then to say it in a voice pleas
antly modulated and in distinct and
readily understood speech.
Don't humble. don't hesitate and
stammer. Don't make it necessary
for your listeners to ask apologet-
ically what you said. You are The
one, under those circumstances,
who should apologize. Say what
you have to say clearly and quietly.
Tt will be just as forceful, per-
haps more so, than if you shout.
Reading your newspaper out loud
to your family, if they will listen to
you, is, incidentally, one of the best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
LAKEWOOD TEA
ATTRACTS 300

Among the 300 guests attending
the Athletic Association tea at
lakewood School yesterday were
several out-of-town friends and
relatives of the students.
They included the following: Mr.
and Mrs. James Cameron, Keokuk,
Ia; Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Cannon,
Greencastle, Ms. r. F. Cavenaugh.
Mr.. and Ms a J. Farrell and G.
M. Madden, Chicago; Mrs. M. c.
Weber, Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs.
C. P. DUNCAN. Oak Park, ILL.,;
Mrs. f. F. Fisher, Mrs. Martha
Gregory, o. F. Hamlin, Mrs.
S. Mowat and daughter Doris, De-
troit; F. A. Reitz and family, Ev-
ansville; Mrs. F. C. Ryan, Ko-
komo; j. R. Tolle and mother,
Nation, H.; Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Meyers, Richmond Madeline and
Joseph Meyers, Chicago, and Mr.
and Mrs. Teeters. HagerStown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

The Methodist Hospital sur
gical department has turned
green-not from envy, jealousy
or ptomaine poisoning. It's a
spring fashion trend.
Sheets, table covers, surgeons
gowns, masks, walls, signs and
ceilings are undergoing the
color change. It started about
a year ago when Mrs. Florence
Sayce, surgical supervisor, re-
turned from an inspection of
eastern hospitals. They all
were using colors in the sur
gical wards - grays, blues,
greens and blacks. 1t seems to
have a good psychological
effect.
Il never used to care for the
color. but I'm certainly learn
ing to like it," she confessed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Symphony Director Is
Adnn1aut ON Suit Order

Ferdinand Schaefer, Indianapolis
Symphony Orchestra director, has
been reading the women's fashion
news.
He confessed as much when he
suggested to the 18 women in his
orchestra that they replace their
black evening dresses with tuxedo
suits.
They are stylish" he suggested,
when the women complained lit
tie over sacrificing their femininlty.
The women musicians in choosing
their new suits have shown that
they know something about men
fashions.
They selected navy blue instead of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
GIRL is ENGAGED
TO MINNESOTAN

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. McDorman
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Mary O. Nc
Dorman, to Stephen Arneson. 1t.
Paul, MINI. The ceremony is to be
read in April and the couple is to
live in San Juan, Porto Rico.
Mrs. o. P. Livuegood is to enter
tain with party Wednesday for
the bride-to-be and Mrs. Will H.
Smith is to be hostess at date to
be announced later.
Mrs. r. G. Petite and Mrs. ]. V.
Dillon entertained Friday night at
the home of the former with a per-
soma. shower and bridge party for
Miss McDorman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

Amateur players are to be in
Guided this year in the tenth annual
contract bridge tournament at the
indianapolis Athletic Club. which
opens April l and continues through
April 9, Mrs. Grace G. Buschmann,
tournament director, announced to-
day.
Amateur games are to be played
the first and second night sessions
and the afternoon and night session
April 3. Top score winners in each
session are to be eligible for the
I. A. c. amateur pair championship
Saturday night. April 4.
The w. j. Pray amateur trophy is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

perfectly has evidently turned out to be
they
than 100 this winter has perfectly lovely view and
built the old which lends bit of
happened
rather satisfying view problem of such size in which results
felt sympathy with King Edward VIII the other day when ne
topsyurvy. What
the ship which will bring people across
The solution prob
beginning
afternoon walked down the Lincoln Memorial and
gallery could the Potomac
there the hospital to Col Howe and then
home @ a evening of reading.
the made to start of on our Journey
of this trip will be short
much improved that hus
IS going o be able get brief holiday
" Syndicate.