davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
EVENTS
PROGRAMS

PROGRAMS
Book Review Club 1890
Mrs Kathryn Turney Garen review Facing Ways
"Slas Crockett"
International relations study American
verty Women 1:30 p Mon Mrs Lowell Fisher
Neutrality" to be discussion topic
AMIGA Club Tonight Richards Dewey life
of Paul. Mrs Martin Cooper hour chairman Mrs Roy
Egbert.
Ladies Federal Club Thurs Mrs Charles Truean
inglcn-st. Hostess for theater party
twentieth Century P
luncheon Mrs Robert Ramsay president charge of
program.
PIT A. School &C. JAN 81 auditorium Annual
card party, style show.
SORORITIES
Beta Chapter Alpha Beta Tonight Miss Lillian shuer
10 N Elder-av
Beta leta Chapter Lambda Chi Omega Tonight Caypoo
Formal Initiation Mrs Carl Ritz, president Banquet
members Misses Mirabe Marvel Sadie Rhineor
Thema Hubbard Mary Unversaw to be initiated
Tau Alpha Tau. Tonight Miss Wilma Patterson
Alpha. Kappa chapters, Pi Tonight
con Miss Bes Looms THE Contribution Negro Mod
ern Music Mrs Bjorn Wnger Negro Composers" Amy
Boner to lead current events Marory Shirley
Beta Chapter Gamma Phi Alpha Tonight Kobo
559 N Oxford-st Pledges requested to
Evadne Club Tonight. Mrs. White, 618 W. 41-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Church Women
Outline Tea at
Blocks Friday

Daughters of members of the
Ladies Aid Society, Meridian
Heights Presbyterian Church, are to
assist at musicale tea and style
show to be held at Friday in VIM.
H. Block Co. auditorium.
They include Misses Betty
Eakin, Virginia Shewalter, Harriet
Orr, Ruth Harry, Martha Magoffin,
Betty Cooking, Julia Rowe, Doris
Slavens and June Gilman.
The program is to open with ac-
Gordon numbers by Evans Brown
and readings by Miss Dorothy Till
man, Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry, &C
companied by Mrs. Louise Spillman
Sparks, is to sing. Miss Virginia
Lyenberger. cellist, and William
Greuling, violinist, are to play two
duets.
Miss Lyenberger, Mr. Grueling and
Herman Arndt, violinist, are to play
music during the presentation of a
style show by Blocks models.
Mrs. o. P. Fauchier has arranged
the program; Mrs. T. H. Akers was
ticket chairman; MesGames Henry
Hoss, Frank Stibbs, Lawrence Orr,
Eftie Sharp, E. A. Jeffrey and E. j.
Holiday, candy committee members,
and Mrs. Donald Drake, publicity.
Hostess committee for the after
noon includes Mesdames A. B.
Keaton, Jack Wilson, A. G. Meyer,
w. D. Guyton, George Hadley and
N. b Magoffin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Parties Formed
for MarOtt' S
Dinner Dancing

Parties to attend the second din
ner ball of the season at the Marott
tomorrow have been arranged.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayle C. Rowland
are to be in the Blue room with
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E
Sno~berger, Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Moller, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hiner
MFR. and Mrs. John Riddle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward West and Walter
Schott.
Fred Scharff's guests are to be
Miss Marguerite Godfrey, MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Boyer and Mr.. and Mrs
r. j. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. j
Carl Handy Me to entertain Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Hobson, Cincinnati;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert PARROT and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Quill.
In Mr.. and Mrs. Russell G. Will
kinson's party are to be Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Barclay. Mr.. and Mrs
j. D. Sparks. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Stahl and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn E
Duttenhaver.
Others making reservations in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Conner
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Virgins, Miss
Madge Brokaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
r. Graves. w. L. Ryan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Saul Bernat, Miss Ruth EN-
haSdt, Adolph Emhardt, Jack Ulmer
Charles Edward Thomas, Mrs. j. M
Darlrymple and Mrs. Marie Breed
iEg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Nation Wide Broadcast to Head
Personnel Day Program, Jan. 29

Secretary Ropers topic is to be
Efficiency in Public Service" Gov.
Fitzgerald, who established a spe-
cial civil service study commission.
is to discuss civil service in state
government and Mayor La Guardia
is TO talk on municipal personnel
problems.
Listen-in parties from Maine to
California are to be arranged by
local leagues in 600 communities.
Dinners and public mass meetings.
at which speakers are to discuss
local aspects of the personnel prob
lem before tuning in the national
broadcast, are being arranged.
The days schedule of events in
cludes one-day personnel schools.
open house in government build
ings, interviews with public officials.
legislative conferences and circu-
larization of petition cards seeking
political party support of campaign
detectives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
ISOLATION to Precious
Contract Problem.
NY rur~r ~ ~w,ryrNyNyw-wr


Secretary American Bridge League
THE game of bridge today is a
i great industry. The tax on
bridge cards alone brings Uncle Sam
a nice return each year. The
amount of bridge furniture and
equipment manufactured runs into
high figure, but perhaps the most
interesting side of the industry is
the teaching angle.
Hundreds of women throughout
the UEited States today are making
a substantial livelihood out Of
teaching bridge. Conventions are
held annually by the ranking bridge
authorities for teachers and those
successful in passing the examina-
tions are given certificates.
One of the most successful teach
ers is Mrs. Olive A. Peterson of
Philadelphia, who was elected first
vice president of the Women's Aux
iliary of the American Bridge
League for 1886. Mrs Peterson also
is rated as one of the outstanding
women players in the United
States.
One of the hardest points in
contract for the beginner to mas
ter is the principle of unlocking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

National League of Women Vot-
ers is to emphasize its nationwide
campaign for trained personnel in
public service with public personnel
day, to be featured by coast-to-
coast radio broadcast Wednesday,
Jan. 30.
The special program, under the
national Craftsmanship of Mrs.
George Gellhorn, st. Louis. who
spoke to the indianapolis league
members earlier this season, is to
be from 1890 to II over NBC blue
network.
Public officials, recognized lead
ers in efforts to improve public
service standards, are to be speak
ers, including Secretary of Com
merce Daniel G. Roper, Gov. Frank
D. Fitzgerald of Michigan and
Mayor Fiorella La Guardia, New
York. Miss Marguerite M. Wells,
national league president, is to in
troduce the program from Wash
inotOn D. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
TeYre Haute Woman VIII GiUe
Historical Talks for City d. 4. r.

1890 Friday at the chapter house.
1924 N. Pennsylvania-st, on EARLY
American-What Do You Mean by
Early Americana"
Additional lectures are to be held
Jan. 81, Feb. and Feb. IA, at 1890.
The lectures are open to all stu
dents of history. Reservations are to
be made at the chapter house.
Mrs. Royse, a graduate of De
Paw University, has been student
of early American history for sew
eral years. She has appeared before
the Hoosier Salon, many D. A. r.
chapters over the state and before
various other clubs in Indiana. She
conducts classes for the study of
phases Of early American history.
Mrs. Walter r. Green is finance
committee chairman with Mesdames
Eugene H. Darrach, Albert Gall,
Walter c. Marmon and Harry Wade,
all vice chairmen and Mrs. Maurice
E. Tenant, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Miss Burrell
Wed in Rites
This Morning

Marriage VOWS were exchanged
this morning at st. Joan of Arc
Catholic Church by Miss Cornelia
Burrell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. B. Brrell, and Francis j.
Schmitt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man E. Schmitt.
The Rev. Maurice F. O'Connor Of
ficiated. Fred Schmitt was best
man and Don Martin, Pittsburgh,
Pa, Jack Devine and Roland
Schmitt were ushers.
The bride wore satin gown. Her
fingertip length tulle veil came
from a cap caught at the sides with
orange blossoms. She carried Brides
roses. Her sister, Geniel Burrell,
wore peach taffeta fashioned with
a cascade of ruffles forming train
at the back She wore an off-the-
face hat and carried Talisman roses
Miss June Kasper, Seymour, and
Misses Louise and Mary Jane
Schmitt were bridesmaids. Their
gowns were of aquamarine taffeta
They wore matching hats and car
ried Johanna Hill roses.
A wedding breakfast followed at
the Antlers. The couple is to leave
on trip to Florida After Feb. Is
they are to be at home at 3758 N.
PennSylvania-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

and conserving entries. Mrs. Peter
son gives a good example of that
point in today's hand.
The Play
Vests opener of the queen of
hearts was won in dummy with the
ace. East, at this point, not wishing
to block the suit, in case partner
had quick entry, threw the king
of hearts on dummy's ace, as the
lead of the queen showed partner
had the jack and probably the ten.
The jack of spades was led and,
when it held, declarer continued
with small spade from dummy
East played low, and declarer
finessed the queen.
Declarer now had to get into
dummy. The careless player might
have led the six of diamonds and
won in dummy with the jack. How
ever, the proper play was to lead the
king of diamonds and overtake in
dummy with the ace.
Now spade was played and the
nine flnessed Then the king of
spades was picked up by the ace.
Declarer cashed his queen of dia-
monds and. when East showed
out, declarer had tenace position
over West. He led a small dia-
mond. flnessing dummy's nineA
Two losing hearts were discarded
on dummy's two good diamonds and,
III this manner, five-odd was made
Careless play of the diamond
suit would have defeated the con-
tract.
Copyright. 1886. BY NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Sponsors of
Film Coming
Here Named
Harrington Is Chairman
for "A Midsummer
Nights Dream

Members of the sponsoring COM
mittee for the film, "A, Midsummer
Nights Dream" to open in Keith S
Theater Jan. %, have been an
nounced. Booth Harrington is chair
man, with Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres
vice chairman.
Committee members include:
Mrs. Elias G. Atkins. Mrs. John G
Benson, Earl D. Baker, George NJ
Bailey, Mrs. Frederick BALI, Mrs
Isaac Born, Hilton u Brown, Fred
erick Burleigh, Mrs. Arthur v
Brown, DR.. Christopher B. Coleman
Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown, Luther L
Dickerson, the Rev. Henry F. Dugan
j. Malcolm Dunn, Mrs. Tom Elrod
and Warren G. Fairbanks.
Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, DR.
George Arthur Frantz. Mortimer G
Furscott, Reginald w. Garstang
Mrs. j. A. Goodman. Mrs. Will C
Hitz, Mrs. w. C. Hartinger, Mrs
Blanche Harrington, DR.. John S
Harrison, Mrs. o. B. Jameson, Mrs
Victor R. Jose Jr., Mrs. Frederick r
Kautz, Mayor Kern, Herman w
Koethe, Benjamin F. Lawrence, Mrs
Perry w. Lesh, Mrs. Edwin Mentally
Gov. McNutt, Mrs. Felix T. McWhir-
ter and Mrs. Louis Markun.
Mrs. Nancy Martens, Wendell
Martin, j. l.. Mueller, DR.. John r
Newcomb, ManSur B. Cakes, Mrs
Kurt F. Painter, Wilbur D. Peat, DR.
James w. Putnam, Clifton o. Page
Mrs. Kate NJ Rabb, Paul " Richey
Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. Almus G
Ruddell, Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert Soho.
field, Miss I. Hilda Stewart, Leonard
Strauss, Harold B. Tharp, DR.. F. S
c. Wicks, Mrs. Herman G. Wolff and
Mrs I. E. Woodward.
Miss Ethel Mcdowell Moore is
arranging for Mrs. DemarchuS
Brown to lecture on "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" from IL to l Satur-
day at Keith's. The lecture is to be
open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

| ing with the boys at the corner
| tavern.
You'll find that it's Just as much
fun to buy flowers and pretty clothes
for your wife as it is for some other
pretty woman. And you'll be sur
prised to find that she's a good
companion, in addition to being a
good cook and a neat housekeeper.
And 70 both, he issued subtle
warning
Don't try to live like an angel,
and don't expect your marriage
partner to. When human beings be-
gin to expect too much of their
fellow beings, they are going to get
in trouble" the judge said.
Judge Markey's advice came fol-
lowing nationwide survey by True
Story magazine, which listed six
rules for successful marriage and
happy family life.
Six Rules Listed
These rules are:
l. Don't live with relatives or in
laws.
2. Have children.
3. Avoid mixed religious mar
riages.
4. Bring up your children with re-
ligious training.
5. Serve good meals and main
tain an attractive home.
6. Don't wait upon financial Sc
curity.
The survey was based on ques-
tionnaire prepared by DR.. Lyman
Bryson, professor of adult education
at Columbia University; DR.. Ned H.
Dearborn, New York University, and
Mrs. Sidonie M. Gutenberg, Child
Study Association, New York.
Figures in Marion County reveal
that for every three marriages,
there is approximately one divorce.
Government statistics show the av-
erage marriage lasts six years and
eight months, according to Jack An
thony, director of the Marital Re-
lations Institute, New York.
Seeks to Cut Divorces
In an effort to cut down local di-
vorce figures, Judge Markey has
adopted a unique system in Super
ior Court 1.
When a couple comes in here
asking for financial settlement
pending trial, I ask them to sit
down in the rear of the courtroom
and talk the situation over" he ex-
planned.
Il tell them to consider the hap
piness of their children, for I be-
lieve that children always are
damaged by divorce, whether they
show it to their parents or not.
Il explain to the wife that the
mannerisms of her husband, which
have gotten on her nerves, might be
altered with a little suggestion.
try to show the husband that the
women he sees who appear more
attractive than his wife, probably
would appear just as she does in
home life.
Divorce at Times Necessary
"And very often, the divorce suit
is dismissed. But of course, if they
find that they can't agree and get
along without too much quarreling,
divorce is the correct solution. But
it's one that shouldn't be resorted
to unless everything else has failed.
"As for the dangers of mothers
in-law, J. don't believe they cause di-
vorces. If the married couple loves
each either enough, in-law troubles
won't separate them. Neither will
financial strain. Every one has
learned that every household runs
over its budget. That's not serious
difficulty.
What men and women need TO
learn, more than anything else, is
tolerance and consideration of each
other. When they learn that, I be-
lieve divorces will decrease"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Club Observes
Founding With
Party Program

Former members of the Express
sion Club Joined with present men,
bers to mark the clubs twentieth
anniversary celebration yesterday.
Mrs. Harry l.. Foreman, 1885
Washington-blvd, entertained the
group at her home. Mrs. j. E. Nc
Kie, Upton, was a guest.
The club colors of green and white
appointed the party, in charge of
Mrs. William Brewer Ward, presi-
dent.
Mrs. Vincent Binager, the clubs
first president, cut the two-tiered
cake which formed the centerpiece
for the table, at which past presi-
dents were seated.
The program included play
written by Mrs. Walter Jenney and
presented by Mrs. Binager, Mrs.
Lloyd Litten and Mrs. Jenney. Mrs.
D. M. Gruber sang and Mrs. c. F.
Lemley played the violin. Mrs.
Charles Teeters was accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

o woman taking reducing exercises
II was quite by accident that Mrs.
Roosevelt began her series of ap-
pearances on Town Hall programs
Her great aunt, Mrs. Henry M
Saunders. wife of noted Baptist
divine in the nineties, promoted
education by founding the League
for Political Education in New York.
The league, under the guidance Of
Robert Erskine Ely, its director,
built Town Hall in New York, and
from it sprang the similar organi-
cations all over the country.
On a league anniversary, Mrs.
Roosevelt was asked to talk about
her great aunt. AS young girl she
had followed her relatives activities
and had an understanding and SYM
pathy for the work. Last season
she gave lecture on the Philip
pines and so impressed were her
listeners that she was invited to give
a limited number of talks.
Student of Philippines
When her husband was Governor
General of the Philippines, she took
an interest in the life and customs
of the natives and frequently trav-
eled with him on inspection trips.
She studied social problems.
Photographs she has of scenes IN
the islards have been reproduced on
stereopticon slides and she illus
trates her discussions with them.
After her lecture in the Columbia
Club, she is to be luncheon guest.
Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank is to in
troduce her.
At the speakers table with them
are to be Mrs. Albert j. Beveridge
Sr., Mrs. Albert j. Beveridge Jr., DR..
and Mrs. G.. Bromley Oman,
Greencastle, Mr.. and Mrs. John K.
Ruckelsilaus, John G. Ruckelshaus,
Elmer Stout, James Rogan, Mr..
and Mrs. George Ball. Muncie; Will
Irwin, Columbus; Mrs. Ovid Butler
Jameson, Miss Clara Gilbert, Mr..
and Mrs. George Barnard, Newcas-
tie; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick MatSon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson,
Frank P. Manley. Richard Lieber
and Henry r. Banner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Bride.tO-Be Is
Honored Today
With Luncheon

After luncheon today at Mrs. Har-
rison Eiteljorg's home, guests hon
oring Miss Irma Drake, bride-to-be,
played bridge and presented mis-
cellaneous gifts to the honor guest.
Miss brakes marriage to Joseph
Irwin Cummings is to take place
Jan. Is.
Mrs. Fred G. Morgan assisted her
daughter, the hostess. With Miss
Drake and her mother, Mrs. James
Monroe Drake, guests we're Mrs.
Ralph A. Lemcke Jr., Mrs. George
Cain, Evanston; Mrs Talbot Denny,
Fort Wayne; Misses Dean Rogers,
Mary Koehler, Elizabeth Heiskell,
Frances Kearby and Jean Alice
Shaver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Cook HubbyS Breakfast; Take Wife
to. Sho7v, Married Couples AdUised

husband has strayed from the path
of marital faithfulness, pretend not
to know it. If he comes home from
the office little late, and you be-
lieve that he's been keeping a rem
devious with some other attractive
woman, just be little bit more
loving. You'll find he most likely
will be glad to stick to his own
hearth under treatment like that"
Take Your Wife Out
To husbands, Judge Markey says:
"Try taking your wife out with
you to a dance or a theater, and
sneak off with her for friendly
drink, if you like, instead of drink
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Shower Is Held
accompaniment
Miss Fisher

Several friends of Miss Elizabeth
Craig Fisher were guests of Mrs.
William G.. Sparks at hosiery
shower and bridge party given in
Miss Fishers honor today at the
Columbia Club
Miss Fisher, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Craig Fisher, is to be mar
ried to Thomas Olcott Keeney,
Evansville, in a ceremony, Feb. /.
Other guests with Miss Fisher at
the party included Mrs. Clinton
WATSON, Muncie, and Mesdames Earl
E. Moomaw, R. l.. Walker, John w.
Balch, Henry L. Dithmer Jr., Walter
E. Rogers and Henry c. Churchman
Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
BISHOP ADDRESSES
PROCTOR MEMBERS

Bishop Joseph E. Ritter talked or
Catholic Action" at the Proctor
Club meeting yesterday at Mrs. Do
herty Sheerin's home.
Mrs. Clarence Sweeney, president.
poured at the tea table, arranged
with a bouquet of sweet peas and
white tapers. Mrs. r. F. Thompson
Misses Margot and Dorothy Sheerin,
assisted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
BY HELEN LINDSAY

Judge Joseph Markey, who sor-
rowfully admits that an average of
Is divorce suits are heard in his
court each month, gave a few simple
rules for marital happiness today.
While he agreed they might not
work successfully with all couples,
he does wish that indianapolis men
and women would try them.
Get up in time to cook your hus-
bands breakfast" was his advice to
wives. Have a gay little flower on
the table, and use pretty dishes
you can buy them even at the dime
store. Serve good food, in an at
tractive and dainty style.
and when you suspect that your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
FRENCH CONSUL TO
TALK TO ALLIANCE

Alliance FRANCHISE of Indianapolis
is to present Rene WELLER, consul
of France at Chicago, at its meeting
Feb. 20 at the Washington.
Edward j. Meunier, alliance
president, announces that all
French-speaking people in the city
and those interested are invited to
hear the address, to be given in
French.
Arrangements are being made by
the club for reception and dinner
in honor of the visitor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

"omen VINO are OUTSIDE Che public ImeIlght so las
cnated is she by needework that her original designs
have won awards in exhibitions.
She has done her share in bringing attention to her
family for her public appearances have met with marked
approval 1T the same time, she hasn't neglected the
simple homey arts that appeal to the domestic
Her petit point critics say, compares favoraby with
the exquisite fancy work" of Queen Victorias day. At
an exhibition at the Vernay Gallery in New York. judges
awarded her gold star for her framed piece of petit
point entitled Recognition of Soviet Russia
So impressionape is Mrs. Roosevelt that y-byday
happenings give her ideas for her hobby Her husband
Is big game hunter She has recorded her notion of his
cross stitch pattern. Wild animals reproduced by
iNnrk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

A series of historical talks by Mrs.
Clarence Royse, Terre Haute, is be-
ing sponsored by the finance COM
mittee of the Caroline Scott Harri-
son Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution.
The first talk is to be given at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

and will attend no formal entertainments.
Every one who knew the King seems to
have personal of loss and feels that valuable
influence has gone out of international affairs.
few out-of-town guests gathered for an informal
lunch however. DR.. Mary wooey, president of Mount
Holyoke College, sat next to me-
AS looked about the table I realized that in
small group we had several states represented and
great diversity of interests. 1t occurred to that
every one present had contribution to make which
the whole table should hear and I asked each
to rise. give her name, state, occupation and chief
interest
This they did and such a variety as we hadi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
PHI MU ALUMNAE
SET PARTY DATE

Bingo party has been arranged by
members of the Phi Mu Alumnae
Club for their husbands and friends
Saturday night at the home of Mrs.
L. l.. Clark, 1886 Forest-ln.
Assisting Mrs. Clark are to be
Miss Frieda Bach, Mrs. william
Wilcox and Mrs. c. A. Witham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

the point
Tllet of Charlotte, N c. Mrs
Burlington
in the interests of their states.
Dorothy deputy licenses New York
inability tie herself down to
political party.
international affairs How could
conditions legislation
getting eiabs
wondering of the fact
all implies, than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Sorority to Meet

Alpha chapter, Omega Kappa
Sorority, is to meet tonight at the
home of Miss Mae Jeane Burnham,
1913 N. Olney-st, to discuss plans
for party Thursday at the Dear
born.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

lishment IS impresSive-from its
modern kitchen to its celebrated
wine cellar. With the Peasant Room
at hand-the art of dining may yet
take on the leisure and character of
appreciation intended for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

Kumquat or loquat or eUen
tGngerine mdrmalade aCill
cary your breakfast menu
and make you think of aodrm
Southern sunshine.