davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
ID. OF |. COMMITTEE
FOR PARTY CHOSEN

The arrangements committee has
been announced for the Valentine
lotto party of the Daughters of Isa-
bella at Thursday night, Feb. 13,
at the Claypool. Miss Edna Buen-
nagel is regent. Party proceeds are
to be given to the milk fund of st.
Elizabeth's home.
Misses Stella and Thelms Haugh, CO.
chairman, are being assisted by Mesdames
Ruth Arzman. Coe Brennan, John Cain,
Mary Callahan, John Clancy Harvey Cron-
non, William Drake. Robert Fessler
zols Jones, Katherine Gaiiiman, Will
Karl Kramer, Freida Kunz. Charles Lines
Edward Miller. Prudence Nelan, Hubert
Pagani, Joseph Schsttner. Fred Swego,
Harry Wiebke Florence Walton. Anna
wilhelm, Mayme Speaks and Helen Co.'S
Misses Catherine Atkins. Anna Angus
tine, Margaret Bahr, Alma Busald. Agatha
Bender. Edna Buennagel, Josephine Beck
man. Ruth Ann Baker, Mary and Alice
Common, Rose Craney. Hannah Dugan, Sara
Devine Catherine Davey. Catherine Fletch-
er. Grace Gabriel Lucille Hayes. Martha
and Helen Hickey, Rose Hennes Anna
Hurley Cecilia Haley. Mary Joyce. Mary
Rosemafy Lawlor. Mary Lehman. Marie
Lenahan, Della Lynch, Loretta Lynch,
Agnes Mahoney, Margaret Monahan. Eliz-
aBeth Murphy. Katherine Murphy, Della
Oates; Louise obergiell, Josephine osthei-
Paetz, Helen Reidy Mary Riley jose
phine Riley Lenore Rushton. Nell Sage,
Frances Scherrer, Regina Schneider. Anna
Sell. Josephine Schopmeyer, Sara Stricken.
M sansic sq Mary vetter Georgia Voeesang
Cecilia Weigand and Ruth Whttakers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Farms Offer
Youth Great
Opportunity
Farm Bureau Women to
Stress Possibilities
at Meeting Here.
BY ELIZABETH CARR

Today's farm offers its boys and
girls as great or a greater oppor-
tunity than the industrial world, IN
the opinion of Horace E. Abbott,
Marion County agricultural agent.
The old saying of more oppor-
tunities away from home" is being
challenged by vocational agriculture,
Al club activities and by records
kept of farming projects. These,
together with better roads, radios
and more thickly populated rural
districts, are conducive to making
youth more content to stay on the
farm, Mr.. Abbott said.
Emphasis is to be placed on these
improved opportunities by Indiana
Farm Bureau women in their an
nual meeting Feb. q and % at the
Claypool. The program to be out
lined at this meeting is intended
to induce young people now living
on farms to remain there, Mrs. Lii
lie y. Scott, board chairman, point
ed out yesterday.
Mr.. Abbott called attention to the
fact that within the last year there
has been a greater tendency for
boys to take up farming as a pro-
fession, saying that during the de-
preston, when farm purchasing
power was not good, few boys chose
farming as vocation.
1.-THE younger generation realizes
advantages of modern methods.
Farm boys now keep records and
grow varieties of farm produce
which have greater yield than
those grown in former years. know
several boys who have produced
twice as much corn as their fathers
did on the same amount of land
with the same amount of grain"
Mr.. Abbott said.
Realize Farm Possibilities
Several years ago the Importance
of interesting boys in farm work
was not considered, but with rea-
lization of farming possibilities in
terest has increased, Mr.. Abbott
pointed out.
Two thousand boys and girls in
Marion County are enrolled in 4-H
clubs in which they discuss their
farm problems, conduct contests,
submit reports, hold business meet
ings and enjoy social activities.
"Of course we need the boys and
girls on the FARMS Mr.. Abbott
added, "but We don't need them all.
If a boy is more interested in air.
craft, then let him take up that line
of work for his career just bring
before the rural youth the possibil-
ity of farming Then, if he isn't
interested and doesn't want to stay
on the farm, he should follow an
other career"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Women Voters Study Subjects
for Leagues National Program

indianapolis League of Women
Voters executive committee today
made a preliminary study Of Is gov
ernmental subjects of public inter-
est which are to be featured in the
leagues national program during the
next two years.
Committee members who met in
state headquarters to. consider the
program included Mesdames S. N.
Campbell, Walter S. Greenough,
Robert Sinclair, Charles N Teetor,
Hagerstown; Richard Edwards,
Peru; w. Dow Harvey, Kokomo, and
Edgar Burt, Lafayette, and Miss
Evelyn Chambers.
Following a three months study
by all local leagues formal action
is to be taken at the national con-
vention in Cincinnati April % to
May l, Miss Marguerite M. Wells,
national president, has announced
Subjects Are Listed
Included among the subjects are:
Qualified personnel in government
service; a co-ordinated Federal,
state and local system of taxation:
reorganization of government to
promote efficient administration, in
Guiding the municipal manager plan
and county and state reorganization;
sufficient and scientifically appor-
toned public funds for public edu-
cation; larger units for school taxa
ton and administration, and child
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Hospital Guild
to Hold Bazaar
for Equipment

Proceeds to be derived from the
bazaar and card party sponsored by
st. Francis Hospital Guild Sunday
and Monday in Sacred Heart
Hall, are to be used for hos
pital equipment and support.
Cards are to be played Sunday and
Monday afternoons and nights, and
luncheon is to be served Monday.
Mrs. James Mugivan, guild presi-
dent, is chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Bernard Weimer. Luncheon COM
mittee members are Mesdames Gus
Batto, Harry Cook, Ada Roth,
Joseph Rollins, Charles McDonaugh,
Michael Spaulding, Richard Essen,
William Mckinney, Jacob Botto,
George Whit and Eff1e Russell
Candy sales are to be directed by
Mesdames Ed Trimpe, Arthur
Heidenreich, Harry Sheehan, Henry
Gardner, Alma Schulsky, Hugh Rog-
ers, William Lossin and John
Weber.
Members in charge of the bake
sale include Mesdames Ed Dux, John
Dransfeld, Leo Steffen, Margaret
Hermann, Henry Hemmelgarn,
Andy Fromhold and E. ]. Schultz.
A miscellaneous booth is to be
under direction of Mesdan1es Ever
EFT Schmutte, Carl Pfeger, Peter
James, Guy Armstrong, Edwin
Dwyer, George Reimer, Mike Doody,
Charles McDonaugh, Eugen e
Woedtke, AL Stocker, Pierce Brady,
William Mckinney, A. P. Lauck and
Miss Kate Schmalz.
Mrs. Ed Conerty and Mrs. Vim
cent Corrigan are to have charge
of the quilt sale. Mrs. Lauck is in
charge of publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Bridge Shower
Tonight Honors
Miss M ed skier

Friends from out of town are to
attend the bridge party and shower,
Miss Alice June Holloway is to give
tonight in honor of Miss Agnes
Medsker, BRIDE to-be.
Miss Medsker is to be married
Sunday to Glen Thompson, Sey-
mour.
The hostess is to be assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Alice Holloway.
Guests with the bride-to-b and
her aunt, Mrs. Roy Sims, are to be
Mrs. Coda Mossop and Mrs. Rich
ard LeGranoe, both of Franklin;
Mrs Maurice Johnson and Miss
Betty Meyers, both of Greenwood;
Mrs. Lawrence Reece, Shelbyville;
Mrs. Lee Stout, Mrs. Blodgett Bren-
nan, Mrs. Donald Moore, Misses
Betty Medsker, Helen Seybold, Tas-
ca Smith and Jane and Frances
Fillingim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Woman's Press
Group to Name
Heads Tuesday

officers are to be elected and con-
Stitution changes voted on at a
meeting of the Woman's Press Club
at 1915 Tuesday in the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. Candidates for the
presidency as announced by the
committee composed of Mrs. Flor
ence Webster Long, Mrs. Kate Mil
ner Rabb and Mrs. William Herself
ell, are Mrs. H. j. Martin, Martins
vile, and Miss Juliet Crittenberger,
Anderson.
Other nominees are Mrs. Alvin
Hall, Danville and Mrs. Bernard
Korby first vice president; Mrs. E.
E. Ramsey, Terre Haute, and Miss
Elizabeth Carr, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Carrie Snoddy Williams
and Miss Grace Shoup, third vice
president; Miss Mabel Hunt and
Mrs. Frank N. Wallace, recording
secretary; Mrs. Johnny B. Collins
and Miss Louise Eleanor Ross, cor
responding secretary; Miss Delldora
Deloney, and Mrs. Florence c. Dob
son, treasurer; Mrs. John F. Mitch
ell, Greenfield. historian; Mrs. Philip
Zoercher and Mrs. Felix T. McWhir-
ter, auditor.
Mrs. Florence Herr Stone and Mrs.
Mabel Wheeler Shideler, past presi-
dents, automatically become direc-
tors.
Reservations for the luncheon are
to pe made with Mrs. Collins, 819 N.
Belville-av by Sunday
The club history is to be ready
for distribution at the meeting, ac-
cording to Mrs. Mitchell, present
historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Club to Stage
Colonial Party
Benefit Feb. Il

The colonial bridge-tea of the
Florence Nightingale Club is to be
held at 2 Friday, Feb. 81, at the VIM.
H. Block Co. auditorium.
Mrs. William Benz and Mrs. o.
S. Srader are co-chairmen of tick
cts with Mrs. Charles Judy general
arrangements chairman. Mrs. H. P.
Willwerth, club president, is assist
ing the chairmen.
Other committees include: Candy,
Mrs. o. r. Mann, chairman; Mes
danes Paul Bland, Paul Catterson,
Herman Kerch, E. Tabler and Paul
Jenkins; tallies and pencils, Mrs.
William Taylor, chairman.
Among the philanthropic activi-
ties of the CLUB is the furnishing of
the solarium of Ward B at City
Hospital, for which the club recent
ly added a bridge lamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Solution to Precious
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY


Secretary American Bridge League
ITO make six or seven no trump
l. usually is difficult, unless
there is a long suit to work with.
1t takes a lot of high cards to
make II or Is tricks.
If one hand holds a FREEDOM
nance of high cards and partner
has a long suit. the ten-ace cards
of the shorter suits may be turned
into tricks by the aid of squeeze
or end play. Of course, an end
play can not be reSorted to at a
seven contract.
In today's hand, while North
has a lot OF high cards, he can
not do any constructive bidding
until he finds out whether South
has a real club suit and If it con-
tains at least five cards. which IS
shown by the rebid of clubs.
The opening lead is the three
of diamonds. When East goes up
with the king, South wins with
the ace. Now, with the long club
suit, it looks as though squeeze
should be developed. so declarer
proceeds to run off the clubs.
East has to retain three spades
and three hearts: therefore he is
forced to discard all his die-
monds.
Now. the fact that East has not
discarded a heart marks him with
the queen, and declarer would be
foolish to take the heart fineSse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

50-pound ice box, stove and cup
boards, holding bakelite dishes. The
stove is capable of heating the trail
err to a temperature of rs degrees
when necessary.
A 20-gallon tank is to provide the
trailer with running water. Elec-
tricity from the battery is to supply
current for the percolator, toaster
and iron, so that the travellers are
to be independent of tourist camps.
II
The Dennys are fascinated by the
gadgets and buttons which by push
ing and pulling turn things into
something else. A panel conceals
the wardrobe, with hat racks at the
top and shoe racks at the bottom.
1T was problem to limit the
wardrobe for five persons" Mrs.
Denny lamented. But we think we
have succeeded in providing cloth
ing for all types of weather"
The dressing table has triple
cut mirror. The lights are backed
by mirror ref1ectors. A radio is to
keep the travellers in touch with the
world as they journey across the
country. Brass screens cover the
eight windows and the door.
II
A telephone connection has been
installed between the trailer and
the automobile to be used to tow it,
The Dennys are to include in
their luggage several favorite toys
for the children, typewriter, a
camera, small reference library, a
gun and fishing tackle.
On their way to Florida, they
expect to stop at Mobile to visit
Marietta hnson Progressive
School, where Mrs Denny once was
student. From Florida they ex-
pect to motor through the south
west to New Mexico and California,
ard on through the dude ranch
territory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
St. Johns Lists
Honor Students
for All Classes

Honor students for the quarter
have been announced by st. Johns
Academy. First honors in the jun
ior class went to Dorothy Schnitz
and. EStelle Mayer. In the sopho-
more class first honors were award
ed to Mary Kasper, Alfrieda Litzel-
man, Pose Mary Odiet, Frances
Wade, Margaret Wade, Margaret
Wilson and Catherine Dwyer.
Freshmen receiving first honors
were Margaret Mccarthy, Deette
McGrath, Rita Fahy, Margaret Tay-
lor, Evelyn Devers and Clara Burk-
hart.
Second honors follow: Seniors,
Mary Dugan, Dorothy Smith and
Pauline Taylor; juniors, Helen
O'Brien and Anna Stritt; sopho-
mores, Helen Van Benton and Mary
Manley: freshmen, Catherine Love,
Mary Cooke, Lucille Prieshoff, Flor
ence Fillenwarth, Dorothy Steiner,
Anna O'Brien, Dorothy Hahn, Edna
mae Campbell and Elaine Ritter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

labor legislation including ratifca-
ton of the child labor amendment.
The program also is to feature
co-ordinated state and local public
health and public welfare organiza-
ton; social security; protection Of
consumers, including adequate food.
drug and cosmetic laws, quality
standards and labelling for consum-
ers' goods, strengthening of public
agencies dealing with consumers
interests; state legislation improv-
ing conditions of work, wages and
women's work hours; downward re-
vision of tariffs through reciprocal
trade agreements and participation
in collective system for prevention
of war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Winter Party
Arranged for
Club Children
by Porter,

Mid-winter party for children of
members of the Riviera Club and
their guests is to be held tomorrow
at the club house, Mrs I. F. Hell
denreich and Mrs. Wayne Swope,
CO. chairnen, announced today.
A program of entertainment is to
be presented by the Garlic Dance
Studios. Among those taking part
in singing and dancing skits are to
be Patricia Ann Mushrush, Marjorie
Boyer, Willie Greenlee, Larma Kir-
by, Violet Sexson, Wyoma Cochran,
Joan Newly, Mary Ann Sexson, Car
olyn Greenlee, Rosemary Englert,
Greta Lou Peterson, Lenore Sexon
and Elsie Lou Martin. JAG and Dot,
dance team also are to entertain.
George Pollard and his orchestra
are to provide music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
FAREWELL PARTY TO
HONOR JEAN OLIVER

Miss Jean Oliver is to leave soon
with her parents, Chaplain and Mrs.
A. C. Oliver Jr., Fort Benjamin
Harrison, and her brother. John,
for three months study and travel
abroad.
AS farewell party, Miss Rose
mary Treanor, daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Walter E. Treanor, is to
entertain 40 friends and Shortridge
High School classmates at a tea
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Josephine Jones, Grand Rap
ids, Mich, is to be guest. Miss
Jones father, Col Ralph E. Jones
formerly was stationed at the fort.
Miss Jones and Miss Oliver are
to be graduated in June from high
school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
ELECTRICAL HOME
COURSE IS OPENED

Answering a complaint of Indian
apolis housewives that there is a
shortage of maids acquainted with
use of electrical cooking equipment,
Flanner House today opened an
electrical home economies course.
Equipment presented by the In
dianapolis Power and Light Co.,
represented at the opening by Wal
lace o. Lee, personnel director, is
to be used in the course.
Speakers at the presentation serv-
ices included Mrs Frank B. Elan
ner. and Mrs. Felix McWhirter. A.
cooking demonstration was given by
Miss Charity Couch. Power and
Light Co. home economies expert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
USherS Chosen
for SOrOrity's
Piano Concert

Ushers have been named by
Miss Lois LIE Saulnier for the To-
piano ensemble concert of Kappa
Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national
honor musical sorority, Feb. 81 at
Caleb Mills Hall.
They include Miss Edythe Gunter,
Osgood; Miss Sarah Olinger,
Greensburg; Miss Lucille Pritchard,
Franklin; Mrs. G. Basil FauSset and
Misses Violet Albers, Margaret Kapp,
Virginia Leyenberger, Virginia Van
Amman, Mary zimmerly and Doro-
thy Woods.
Concert proceeds are to be used
for the groups scholarship fund.
Miss Ramona Wilson, member of
the ensemble, received the piano
scholarship for this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

East also has been protecting
spades.
Declarer's best play is to cash
his ace of spades and then lead a
small spade to the king. Now
dumny's last spade can be led.
East is forced to win and, of
course, must now lead into dunn
my's ace-king and jack of hearts,
thereby giving declarer his con-
tract.
Copyright, 1886, by NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

ing IT.
while young and before the children become
involved in the routine of school, want to things
Mrs. Denny explains
I'VE going to follow the sunshine We aren't
deciding any route We intend to stop wherever the
scenery and the surroundings attract If don't
like it. will move along"
Mrs. Denny experienced the excitement of
young bride planning her home in suggesting ideas
for their custom built trailer The trailer isn't or
nary With the assistance of interior decorator
she has furnished it with much she would a
permanent home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

and She
Coolidge all probability never Eaoe tnt
remark chef oeuvre in the way OF being
noncommtta1
day she had photograph OF my father
Abingdon and with little girl remember we'll
Trgg girl in the picture and when
eight she could ride her pony with my
father while i'll the North at school.
Then letters they have written Luckily
have fairly letters often caught of
guard
Now and then feel little did about letter which to
my State and which
began:
wife last
year about od-age pension
wife, poor dear, farmers
subject
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

you hold are really entertaining.
Sometimes it is just some nice person
who takes you by the hand and says please tell the
President how grateful for what he has DONE
Sometimes lady catches nay hand and says:
"You really look nicer than your photographs Which
is little hard on the newspaper photographers but
very pleasant for me.
Or you come to group and have conversation
somewhat like the following: Il think I should like
to live in the White House for one year You look
as though you enjoyed it so much Mrs Roosevelt"
respond that find great many things of interest
and my lady answers, We'll you know Mrs Cool
idpe was asked before she left how she liked 1t here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
CONRAD BARRETTS
ARE GIVEN SHOWER

Miss Bernice Kidd entertained in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Bar
rett, recently married, with a shower
last night. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Herring Neat and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Dinsmore, Misses lucille
Neiman, Tia Sloan. Dorothy Squires,
Grace Shelton, Rosemary Hiland,
Jane Bennett and Irma Steele.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
BrOOkside Club Meets

indianapolis, 100 Years Old" was
Miss Julia H. Moore's topic at a
meeting of the Brookside Kinder
garten Mothers Club, indianapolis
Free Kindergarten Society yesterday
Tea was served following the pro-
gram. Mrs. Julian Cook is presi-
dent; Mrs. William Hart, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Berkley Orr, treasurer:
Mrs. Merle Stafford, recording sec
rotary, and Mrs. Otto Primm, cor
responding secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON-I had afternoon
reception yesterday from till s. The date and the
time are little consequence but the people you meet
After you shaken hands with everybody into the
dining room and walked around the casual conversations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
BRITISH DAUGHTERS
TO MEET SATURDAY

Mrs. william Leeds Richardson,
ITO w. Hampton-dr. is to be host
ess to the Daughters of the British
Empire at Saturday.
Mrs. William Johnston Howard
Is to preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
FloaCer Mission Reports

Mrs. Fred .Noerr, visitor for the
Indianapolis Flower Mission. report
ed 2215 case visits for the month
at a board meeting today at the
Fletcher Trust Co. Sixty-five fani-
lies we're given 81 quarts of milk
daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

Did you know +. the KEE-RAE
Beauty Shop has moved into Ray
mond Thompson's former location?
Yes, you'll find Dorothy x>
Snyder n Mildred q
Waters and their staff 80
have been lifted, bag and rAHUS1
baggage. from their shopkZ1d "
in the Meyer Kiser Bank Bldg. into
GA Test Bldg. They welcome you
with the same high quality beauty
work always maintained by both
organizations. I just happened in
yesterday and was. delighted with
the attractive, newly remodeled in
terror And don't forget Mrs. Flea
nor Sett, Miss Mildred Murphy and
Mr.. Odus Faulkenberry are still TAX
ing the best care of their faithful
following. Next time you have your
hair or your nails done" just re-
member this number-LI. 0339.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
George Dennys Soon Are
to See Things Over US.
in Custom Built Trailer
Children to Learn First Hand What It Means
to See Sun Set on Mountain Top,
as They Travel Across Nation.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

CHRISTOPHER and Linda
~
wild
the
Three half-old
their parents their
breath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

The Indianapolis Business and
Professional Women's Club is TO
sponsor a card party at tomor-
row in the Columbia Club. Mrs.
Norma S. Skinner (above) is ar
rangements chairman, and host
esses are to be Mrs. Jane Car
ter. Miss Genevieve Brown. club
president, and board members.
Miss Amelia Ripple has charge Of
ticket sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

MdrOtt Dances Are Set
Dinner dances are to be held at
the Marott from $3.50 to 1890 each
night, George j. Marott,
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

walls
southwest noeum the floor plaid
and terra Gotta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

'Twould be easy to win your VAL
entine's affection with a message
of MARTHA WASHINGTON Candy.
And she has such clever Valentine
boxes in which to pack your ia
vorite chocolates and bonbons.
You'll like the fact that you can
simply phone Ia. 1927, and rest as
sured that your gift will be de-
livered promptly. All sorts of red
heart party candies and novelties
for children. (2301 N. Meridian
and 5 N Meridian)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

Orful array OF new bIouSeS
at THE COLLEGIATE
SHOP. Cottons and silks,
paisleys and plains
and all manner of spring
prints -. every one a tai
lored beautyi And many
priced 81 -. and s1.98.
Hurry to Is N. Meridian-st.