davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14
Demokraticti vIdcove pro
zivejsi kampan.

Ustanovenfm Josepha P. Hea-
ly Ia predsedu demokraticke
presidentske kampane financ-
nj vybor v tonic tydnu pocal
pracovati "plnou parou". Sc
nator Radcliffe, jenz dlel nav
stevou We Virginii, radil Sc S
Healy pocatkem tydne v Bal
timore.
Marylandsti demokratictf
v1dcove svolani byli do tajne
porady, jejimz cflem jest Witt
zivejsiho zajmu pro znovuzvo-
lenf presidenta Roosevelta.
Konference konana Oxon
Hall, v Prince Georges okresu.
V jiste casti Marylandskych
demokratG nastalo pry "zfej-
me zdeseni" mad nastalou apa-
thil mezi mnohymi demokraty
pro presidentskou kampan.
Konference konana byla v
dome Sumer Welles, m1stose-
kretaTe statu. Welles jest vdd-
elm duchem Marylandskych
klub1 Mladych DemokratG.
- President Roosevelt v ia
il vstoupil primo do Maryland
ske kampane pro sve znovuzvo
lenf a pricinil Sc osobne, ably
vGdce statn1 New Deal demo-
kracie upevnil ma sve strane.
z Bileho Domu v 1tery ode
jel bez udan1 c1le cesty sve po-
zde odpoledne. Odejel do O.
ken Hill Manor, kde shromaz-
demo bylo asi 80 vddcG Mary
landske demokracie. President
mluvil tam bez vselike pTfpra-
Wy a opet naslouchal vyvoddm
z1castnenych. Primal zpra-
Wy a opet kladl otazky. Ku
konci sve pTitomnosti dial ma
jevo sve uspokojenf S vysled-
KEN teto schGze.
- Plany pro utvoTenf orga-
nisace 10000 mladych dobro-
volnych pracovn1kG republi-
kanske strany, jichz 1kolem
bylo by "potfrati tax zvanou
vyzvu Rooseveltovu ku mlade-
mu lidu", byly pracovany v
pondelnf porade v Belvedere
hotelu.
Marylandskym Teditelem to-
hoto hnutf jest Deeley K. Nice,
vnuk governera Nice.
Odvetvf organisace ma utvo-
reno byti kazde mestske war
de v meste Baltimore a We
vsech distriktech statn1ch O.
kres1.
V konferenci Margaret J.
Eaton, jez pTijela z New Yor-
ku v pondel1 odpoledne fekla,
re mlade zeny jsou vice zorga-
nisovany ably potrely New Deal
nynejsf vladnf administrace
neil v kteroukoliv jinou dobu
republikanske strany.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14
Policejni navstsva hospody.

V prvnim blocku N. Bond u
lice prekvapena byla policif v
1tery hospoda. Sebrano bylo
tam policisty a agenty odboru
vnitrnfch dan1 SO galon1 koTal
ky a zatcen muz a zena. Eat
cent byli: 23lety Charles Cap
polina a 23leta Josephine Oil
yer, re NELL lfhove napoje, ma
nez dan nebyla zaplacena.
Cappolina byl rentlfem hospo-
dy a Oliver majitelkou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14
Delnictvo Marylandu pro
Roosevelta.

Thomas F. Drew, statn1 Ma
rylandsky predseda Nestranne
Llgy Prace, prohlasil, re del
nictvo Marylandu je SO pro
cent pro znovuzvolen1 presi-
denta Roosevelta.
Spolu dodal, re L1ga zapad-
nj cast Marylandu sllbila pra-
covati pro znovuzvolen1 demo-
kratickeho kongresn1ka, Davi-
da j. Lewis.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14
Dickerson nastupcem steina.

Edwin T. Dickerson, demo-
KRAFT a byvaly pravnik pracujf-
CT $ governerem Nice, ustano-
ven byl v 1tery ma mfsto, jez
uprazdneno bylo odchodem ma
odpocinek soudcem Nejvyssfho
soudu, Charles F. Stein, ktery
dovrsil 10. rok veku sveho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14
Stale pima.

We fredericksburg, Md, Ese-
meth Williams Jones, ktera pra
We slavila 9Olete vyroc1 sveho
narozeni, spravila patnact z
rndznych kouskd sesitych po-
kryvek cd posledn1ho f1jna.
Nektere z Mich byly notne OBJ
time ku sprave any Sc skladaly
az re $50 kouskG krone okra-
j1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14
$500 majetkG ma "buben"
Anne Arundel.

V tonic tydnu oznameno by
10 kolem $500 majetk16 ma pro-
DEF v okresu Anne Arundel
pro nezaplacene dane. Neza-
placene dane predstavujf cenu
kolem $4,000. Pokladnfk O.
kresu, PEPPER, test Sc, re mali
tele zaplat1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14
Shon po starem zeleze.

Mfstn1 zavody pracujfcf ma
rozebfranf lodi a jine mensf
d1lny, ktere hlavne zabyvaji Sc
rozebfran1m odlozenych auto
mobild, pracujf pres cas-, ably
zadost uciniti molly objednav-
kan stareho zeleza. TAX k.
pr. Boston Iron and Metal Co.,
ma 800 muzG v praci ma roze-
b1ran1 lodi rGzneho druhu, lodi
valecnych a lodi pobTeznf
straze.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14

Ridic mlekarskeho trucku,
25lety William Tawley, jenz
zmizel v pondel1 pc skolekto-
ami $50 "a mleko v Essex a
Chase, hledan jest bezpecnost-
mimi 1fady. Zamestnan byl
mlek&rnou Wills.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14
Hot Dogs ma pil mile zmozeny

Pr karnevalu v>Glen Burnie,
Md, snedeno bylo noe co noe
tolik hot-dogs, re kdyby polo
zeny byly Cd jednoho konce ku
druhemu, pokryly by skorem
pGl mile. Kolem 5000 virtll-
XII zabalenych v chlebe puto-
valo pokazde re stold do 1st
hladovych.
Ia hot-dogs nejv1ce obl1be-
ny byly Hamburger sandwice,
jichz kazdy vecer zmizelo ko-
lem 1900 v zaludc1ch hostl.
Treti lah1dkou byly racf sand
vice atd. Zalito vse bylo noe
CO noe asi $500 lahvl Sc slad-
kymi napoji.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14
WPA vynalozila We statu
S32.111.685.

Administered vladn1ho pra-
covnfho progresu - WPA -
vynalozeno bylo v Marylandu
do 80. cervna V tonic roce
$32,111.685. PrGmerny mesic-
nj vydelek Marylandu pro
delnfky pod spravou WPA v
breznu byl pro muze $44.27 a
pro zeny $45.42.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14

R. Hammond Merryman, by
Valy obchodnik We Winchester,
Anne Arundel okres, nalezen
byl v sobotu We sve lodici u
Bloody Point v blfzkosti Anna
polls Ia 6 hodin pc odjezdu re
Severna reky ku svemu domo-
WI. B6hem plavby ranen byl
mrtvicl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14
Vyhybkar zabit.

Y Cumberland u vyhybky
Baltimore and Ohio drahy u
smrcen byl vlakem Roy Secvit,
SO rok1 stary. Soudf Sc, re be-
hem prace sve zavravoral ma
lokomotivu pres vyhybku je-
douc1 a touto zabit byl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14
Prepaid.

Zlodeji We stredu vnikli do
1radoven sedmi gasolfnovych
stanic v severozapadnf casti
mesta. Pet z mich oloupeno
bylo. V jedne re trf kradez1
ukradli SIG ma hotovosti a par
bot. We ctyTech nenalezli nj
echo. V ostatnfch loupez sko-
rem niceho jim nevynesla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14
ZastTeliI zenu.

V dome, {. GIT N. Calvert u
lice V chodbe zastfelil 27lety
John Joseph Yeager svoji ze-
nu, s>n1z tam I'll cd cervna. u
smrtil il trent ranami a sebe
smrtelne zranil ctvrtou kuli.
Jak majitelka domu udala,
hadky mezi mimi byly ma den
MIN poTadku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14
Jed vzala omvIem.

Dorothy Angleberger, Gale
ia z 2100 blocku E. Chase uli-
ce, lecena byla V pondelf z O.
travy jedem, ktery vzala omy-
EN- povazuj1c jedovate pilulky
"a pilulky prot bolenf hlavy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14
BIeskem zapaIena stodoIa.

Blesk uderil V patek do sto-
dolly, Jez naplnena byla senem
a slamou ma farme E. r. Fer
rell V Thomas Rush u Bel-Air.
Vzniklym ohnem byla znicena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14
Tfinactilety zlodejem.

Asi p6l tuctu starych mincf
ukradl tfinactilety hoch z do
mt Johna Arnold, - N. Clio
yer ulice 3. srpna. Zatcen byl
V utery V domove svych rodic1
V severovychodni sekci mesta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14

Ma osmnact rokn do Mary
landske kaznice odsouzen byl
v 1tery 23lety delnfk lodeni-
eli, Emory Bradburn, jenz mi
nuleho tydne usvedcen byl z u
toku ma IL rokI starou d1vku.
Odsouzeny bydlel v 700 blocku
N. Luzerne ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14

Pet rokG stara Anna Mae
Stinemore z N. Chester ulice
poranena byla v sobotu ma leb-
ce, kdyz ma nj spadla okenice
z dOmu v blocku 1900.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-14
vagonv vykradeny.

NakIadni vagony vykradeny.
Ctrnact nakladnfch vagonu
drahy vykradeno bylo v 1tery
v Hagerstown. Hodnota ukra-
denych predmetd jest vySetfo-
vana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Miss Ruth Cronk
Music
to Be Heard

The morning musicale of the
Patroness Club, Mu Phi Epsilon, al
the home of Mrs. James w. Costin.
5516 N. Pennsylvania-st, Wednesday.
is to feature program of modern
Spanish music.
Mrs. Henry w. Laut is to discuss
the composers of the day and Mrs.
John w. Hutchings is to talk on
Spanish dancers. Misses Ramona
Wilson and Violet Albers of Kappa
Chapter and Miss Marion Dorothy
Laut, guest pianist, are to assist on
the program arranged by Mrs. Laut.
Assistant hostesses include Mes
danes William Herbert Gibbs, Ed
ward w. Harris, Karl S. Means. o.
T. Behymer and Miss Wilmeth Ben
son.
The program is to be presented by
Miss Albers, Miss Wilson, Mrs.
Robert Reiner, Miss Leona Wright.
Miss Laut, Mrs. Charles S. Max
well, Mrs. Louis D. Beldon, Mrs. G.
F. Poison and Mrs. Harriet Burtch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
PARTY CHAIRMEN
ARE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Elmer Holtgren and Mrs.
Marvin E. Hamilton are co-chair-
men for the luncheon, bingo and
bridge party at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club Tuesday. Members Of
the women's athletic classes are to
be hostesses.
Mesdames Robert M. Zaiser. Will
liam Bennett, Robert L. Stevenson.
w. j. Bennett, M. j. Duffecy Jr.
and Miss Betty King, members of
the hostess committee, are to model
hand-knitted dresses.
Additional hostess committee
members are Mesdames John E.
Spiegel. Earl D. Baker, E. G. Del
gado. Forrest Teel, G. w. Mercier.
r. c. Fox. Herbert S. King, William
H. Jarrett, Floyd r. FISHER, Arthur
S. Overbay, John w. Geller, Walker
w. Winsiow, z. W. Berger, c. B.
Faucet, E. j. coleman, 1. c. De-
Haven. Arch v. Grossman, r. r.
Mulvihill and Chester F. barney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Mrs. John 0. Calvin
Laws
Drive Plans

Clyde v. Montgomery, member
ship campaign chairman of the
Riviera Club, announces the COM
mittees and assistants for the
clubs drive for new members.
Team captains include Dan zim-
norman, William Swope, Fletcher
King, Harvey Dodge, Emmett
Green, Irwin Heidenreich, William
A. Hughes and Mrs. E. M. Camp
bell, assisted by Forrest Marlette,
c. K. Mccormack and Mr.. Mont
gomery. A trophy is to be given
the team captain bringing in the
next 10 memberships. Mr.. Hughes
received the first award.
Club committee chairmen and
assistants include:
Finance: Charles S. Maxwell.
chairman; Mr.. Mccormack, Kurt
Ehlert, Amos w. Pedigo. Mr..
Hughes and Russell N. Lipes. House
and rules committee: Mr.. Swope,
chairman; H. L. Ottinger and D.
T. Conrow. Dance: Mr.. Marlette,
A. M. Buck, L. w. Drapier, Paul
Pike, Treva Berry, Emmett Green,
A. B. Fuller, Dick Bridges and Mrs.
Clyde v. Montgomery.
Heading the social committee is
Mrs. Campbell, chairman, assisted
by MeSdames Harvey Dodge, Kurt
Ehlert, R. L. Dickson, 1. F. Held
enreich, Robert N. Bosom, Emmett
w. Green and Miss Gretchen Huet-
ter and DR.. Gertrude Hinshaw.
Cards: Mrs. NJ E. Boyer, chairman;
MeSdames G. K. Mccormack, D. j.
Zimmerman, w. F. Swope and Ray
mond Cashon. Swimming: C. w.
Romine, chairman; Charles Pahud,
DR.. Wilbur F. Smith and DR.. E. S.
Waymire. Miss Helen Lee Smith
Robinson is swimming instructor.
The tennis committee, with Hill
den Lacey, chairman, includes Ted
Weakley, Dorothy Schilling, D. w.
Montgomery and Harold D. Unger.
Wilbur I. Nagley is publicity chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
w. C. T. u. TO
HOLD INSTITUTE

Miss Beulah Bailey, 3705 N. Illi-
nois-st, is to be hostess Wednesday
to an all-day institute of the Zerel-
ola Wallace Women's Christian Tenn
perarce Union. Mrs ]. Fred Mast
ers, president, is to open the meet
ing. Mrs. Bert Gadd. guest speak
er, is to talk on international Re-
lations for Peace"
The Institute program, which is
under direction of Mrs. j. o.
Jaqllith, is to include demonstra-
tons presenting work of various
departments, given by Mrs. Frank
Plttman, Miss Irene Trueblood.
Mrs. Charles Ealand, Mrs. E. A.
Kemp and Mrs Phoebe Sink.
Devotions are to be in charge of
Mrs. T. A. Berry and Mrs. John F.
links, and music is to be by Mrs.
Mae Brown and Mrs. Leona Dav.
accompanied by Mrs. Beth Bernard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Opening Lead @

1t is funny hand, because it
can be played so that the last
four cards in declarer's hand are
deuces, provided East tries to
protect the clubs. Three of the
last four tricks are won with
deuces, and even the last trick is
won by the play of deuce.
Here's the play of the hand.
The queen of diamonds lead is
won in dummy with the ace; de-
clarer discards the four. A small
spade is played, declarer wins
with the ace and East shows out,
discarding a diamond.
Now the five of hearts is led.
and dummy's queen finessed. A
small spade is returned and the
jack flnessed. The five of dia-
monds is then trumped in dummy
with the five of spades. Dummy's
ace of hearts is cashed. declarer
discarding the three. The nine of
spades is played, declarer winning
with the king.
Declarer leads the ten of spades
and discards a heart from dummy.
The seven of spades is cashed;
East discards the six of clubs:
dummy the eight of hearts; and
West, endeavoring to protect his
four clubs to the nine spot, dis
cards the jack of hearts.
AT this point declarer is left
with four deuces, dummy has four
clubs, while East has the king of
hearts, the jack of diamonds, and
the king jack of clubs.
The deuce of spades is led. East
decides to protect his king Jack
of clubs and discards the jack of
diamonds. This establishes the
deuce of diamonds, which now is
led. East. still trying to protect
the clubs, discards the king of
hearts.
Now the deuce of hearts is led,
which forces East to discard the
jack of clubs. This leaves de-
clarer with the deuce of clubs,
which is led and won in dummy
with the ace.
Copyright. 1886 by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Abba CHS Are to GiUe
Series Of H0use7uarm1ings

At 2:30 tomorrow the alumnae
chapter building committee and the
Mothers Club furnishings commit
tee are to receive active and pledge
chapters and the house chaperon,
Mrs. Minnie B. Link. Miss Dorothy
Day, active president, is to talk
briefly following acceptance of the
house custody and keys from Mrs
Thomas F. McNutt, building COM
mittee chairman. Mrs. William G.
Richter is the furnishings commit
tee chairman.
Alumnae to Be Received
From to all Butler alumnae
of Alpha Chi Chapter are to be re-
ceived by the active chapter. On
Monday the Mothers Club is to at
tend a luncheon in the lodge.
From 2 to 5 on Sunday, March IS.
formal open house is to be held
with university faculty members and
campus organizations as guests.
From 7 to 10 other friends and rel
atives of members, pledges and
alumnae are invited to inspect the
new house. Invitations also have
been issued to other Alpha Chi
chapters are De Paw, Indiana and
Purdue Universities.
City Alumnae to Dine
indianapolis Alumnae Association
and the active and pledge chapters
are to attend a supper at Wednes-
day, March Is. Meetings are to fol-
low the inspection and a program
arranged by the alumnae.
Other members Of the construc-
ton committee are Mesdames Kurt
F. Ehlert, William C. Otto, Harold
M. Barclay. H. B. Murnan, Joseph
e. Buck, Robert r. Horn and Misses
Florence Rem, Ann Hall and Janet
Bradley.
The Mothers Club furnishings
committee also includes Mesdames
A. R. Chapman, Charles w. Roller.
John L. Hawekotte, Ore E. Newman
and Miss Virginia Straughn, active
chapter, and Mrs. McNutt, alun1nae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
GUILD PROGRAM
TO BOOST FUND

Musicale and style show are to be
held by the Methodist Hospital
White Cross Music Guild from 2 to
4 Monday, March is, in the VIM. H.
Block Co. auditorium, with Mrs.
Roscoe Leavitt, program chairman,
and Mrs. w. c. Borcherding, general
chairman.
Assistants include Mrs. George
Lowe and Mrs. Will c. Hitz, guild
president. Proceeds are to 60 TO
the student nurse scholarship fund.
Other guild meetings for the week
include Meridian Heights, Monday:
Grace Methodist. Tuesday; Broad
way Methodist, Wednesday; Temple
Sisterhood Flower Guild, Thursday.
and Tabernacle Presbyterian Garden
Guild, Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07

Fred Drinkut, former police cap
tain, now museum guard, admits
that he thinks women are better
judges.
Women don't hesitate to ask
questions about the intention of
artists. After Mr. Peat or some
other artist makes an explanation,
they get at least a glimmer of I'M
Outstanding" he says.
Husbands and wives frequently
disagree, he explains
Nine times out of ten, I agree
with the wife. Couples usually buy
pictures the wife favors."
Museum attendants agree that
older women seldom transfer their
appreciation from the old masters
to the moderns. During a recent
exhibition of Picasso, there also YVES
a gallery hung with old favorites.
The Older women hurried through
Picasso's exhibit, but fingered
among works of older artists Young
women'S interests, however, were
attracted by the bizarre effects of
the moderns.
Often women of the same social
standing come to exhibits without
notions of what they like.
almost invariably they have diff
ferent tastes" Mr.. Peat says. 80
you see, it is difficult TO say what
type appeals to person. Individ-
ual reactions can't be classified.
Generally women like a type al
ready accepted. They like some
thing with which they can live
something not too startling in color,
subject or idea"
What is the artist trying to do?
is the question most frequently
asked Mr.. Peat.
His explanations usually send the
visitor back to the picture, but
whether he likes it depends upon
his taste-something soothing or
something stimulating?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Sorority to
Stage Dance

Three active and five alumnae
chapters of Alpha Ornicron Pi
Sorority were represented at the
state luncheon today at the Indi-
annapolis Athletic Club. A dance to-
night is to conclude the groups
state-day activities.
DePauw, Indiana and Butler
Universities and alumnae groups at
Fort Wayne, Terre Haute, Bloom
ington, Kokomo and indianapolis
sent delegates.
Mrs. Arthur K. Anderson of State
College, Pa, national president,
talked to the group on High
Lights from the National Panhel-
lenic Congress-" and Mrs Robert
Ellis Jr,, Bloomington, spoke on
Our National Work"
Others at Speakers Table
Others at the speakers table,
which was decorated in jacqueminot
roses and lighted by red tapers,
were Miss Marie Sullivan, Indian
apoliS alumnae president; Miss
Mary Frances Dohbins of Indiana
University; Miss Margaret Kyle of
De Paw, Miss Virginia Shelly of
Butler, who spoke on alpha Omi-
cron Pi on the Campus"
Miss Katherine Davis, New Al
bany, district alumnae superintend-
ent of the Ohio Valley, was seated
at the speakers table with Mrs
Frank H. Cox, arrangements chair
man; Mrs. James Obear, luncheon
chairman; Mrs. William H. Neal,
national admissions chairman, and
Mesdames Harold Owen, Donald E..
Bowen, John Fell and A. H. Rubey,
alumnae presidents.
Dance Patrons Named
Dance patrons and patronesses
include Mrs. Arthur K. Anderson,
DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Trueblood, DR..
and Mrs. Russell Hippensteel, DR..
and Mrs. Lester Smith and Messrs
and Mesdames Frank H. Cox, o.
Paul Hiatt, Paul Weir, Kenneth
Eberts, j. Douglas Perry and Les
ter Nicewander.
Committee members with Mrs
Cox and Mrs. Obear were: Decora-
tons, Mrs. Leo Gardner. chairman;
Mrs. Hippensteel and Mrs. True
blood. Invitations, Mrs. Robert
Nicholson, chairman; Mrs. Frank
Ramsey, Mrs. Charles Steger and
Miss Frances Messick Program.
Mrs. Shockley Lockridge, chairman,
and Miss Mary 10 Spurrier. Dance,
Mrs. John o. Calvin, chairman;
Mrs. Hiatt and Miss Lucille Meyers.
Music, Miss Rosemary Recap, chair
man; Misses Leila Scott, Martha
Mckinney, Selma Drabing and
Mary Garrison Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
BRIDGE SESSION
HEAD is NAMED

Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, social COM
mittee chairman. heads the hostess
committee for the morning con-
tract bridge party of the Propy-
laeum Wednesday. Play begins at
10 followed by luncheon at /.
Mrs. Edward H. Knight, Mrs.
Arthur E. Krick and Mrs. H. A. O.
Speers are Mrs. Hodges assistants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Mrs. Clauton @ Mogg +

Mrs Clayton O. Mogg frequently R. Brown
Stables the ticket committee
citation Wild Oats" ball. March 81 at the Columbia
Mrs Robert Zaiser, Addison Bowling
Browne join Delta
and dance March indianapolis Club They are
committee
Mrs John O. Calvin Miss Marian daughter
Mrs. Edgar W. Olive, is
niece George Olive Chamber of Commerce president
Miss Ruth daughter
dancing Hoyoke College, South Hady
physical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
BLAKER GROUP
VIEWS PUPPETS

A puppet show written by Mrs.
o. K. Gaskins depicting the growth
of kindergartens was special fea-
ture at the annual luncheon of the
Eliza A. Blaker Club today at the
Columbia Club.
Executive board members we're
in charge of the party at which
the vice president, Mrs. William "
Kingdom, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
ROMANCERS TRIO
is TO ENTERTAIN

Circle 2, Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, is to sponsor a program by
the Romancers at the Women's As
ISOLATION luncheon at l Tuesday.
The trio, composed of Susie Boy
kin Dewey, reader; Sylvia Lang,
soloist, and Caroline Ayres Turner,
pianist, is to entertain with num-
bers from light operas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07

sSdJS Udy ODSCTV-
ance in the Clay
pool March IA.
A luncheon is to
be held for out
of : town guests
and a dance is tc
close festivities.
Miss kathryn
Stanley is assist
ant general chair.
man. She is as.
SiSting Mrs. Robert
Renick in arrang
ing for the oc-
~ es>r@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Speak at Meeting

Miss Esther Renfrew of the But
Ter University French department
addressed Alliance Francaise men,
bers and guests at a recent meeting.
Paul H. Krauss III and Miss Jane
Hampson provided musical pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07

many laymen is
mere color.
w o m e n are
more patient in
studying out the
t e C h n / que, and
usually arrive at
an understanding
before a man.
Mr.. Peat says.
M ost m e n
have an idea of
what they like,
and are harder to
sway to a new
technique"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Alumnue Club Dimes

Wilson College Alumnae Club
members were entertained at lunch
con Thursday at the Glen Martin
with Mrs. Don Brewer, hostess. Mrs.
John Mueller, Bloomington. was an
out-of-toWn guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Solution to Previous.
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M,KENNEY

ID w. Il. Nl hETNN Ell
Secretary American Bridge League
nUE to numerous requests, I
IL am presenting today the ia
nous -Four Deuces" hand. Thanks
must be given Com. Winfield Lig-
gett Jr. of New York, who de-
veloped the hand for me.
Back in 1890, when the Ma
tional Bridge Tournament was
being held in Cleveland, 1 was
broadcasting the results and in
Producing the winners. Tom
Manning, the sports announcer,
was assigned the task of an
nouncing bridge hand in sports
fashion, and so we prepared to-
days hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07

A series of housewarmings for
alumnae and friends is to be held in
the new Butler University Alpha
Chi Omega Sorority lodge which is
to be opened formally tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Committee Entertained

Mrs. Blanche Beauchamp enter
tanned members of the investigating
committee of the Womens Auxil-
iary OF Sahara Grotto at luncheon
yesterday at her home, 80 E. 37th-st.