Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1937 — Page 4
PAGE 4
A
i RATION
200 REFUBEES FILL ARMORY: BRIDGES CLOSED
Oil Stations Ordered Closed To Prevent Gas Shortage; « Arrest Threats Made.
By United Press LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan. 23.—The city water supply was rationed to Louisville residents today. The Ohio River flooded the water company’s station and the water could not be pumped aw fast enough. Only the reserve supply was available. ' The water supply was to be shut off from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. It was to be turned on for one hour after 4 p. m. . Beginning tomorrow the water will be turned on between 8 and 9 a. mm. and 4 and 5 p. m.
Oil Stations Closed
All oil stations were closed today
by order of Mayor Neville Miller to forestall a gasoline shortage. The rampaging river rose to 50 feet, 9 inches at 8 a. m. (CST).£The West Side residential district slowly was being inundated. The Churchill Downs Club House was being turned into a refugee camp and emergency hospital for many of the 17,000 homeless. Business was almost at a standstill. Many business places were under water and many more were without heat. . Dunlap Wakefield, Director of Safety, said that families who used electric power indiscriminately would be subject to arrest as the order to conserve electricity was given. The “waterside” power plant was in the flood zone. - Hospitals, the police and fire departments were permitted to use current freely.
Open Armory {o Refugees
Two hundred refugees were quartered in the Jeflerson County Amory and 250 more were expected. Churches gave shelter to the homeless. Church services were to be held tomorrow despite the flood. The great tobacco center at Maysville, Ky., was paralyzed by the flood. Tobacco warehouses were turned into refugee camps. Water and gas service were discontinued today at Frankfort, the State Capital, as the Kentucky River reached 49 feet and stopped rising. All bridges were closed and all highways blocked except that to Louisville. Approximately 2500 were homeless at Frankfort. Army Kitchens were established. The 2600 convicts in the Kentucky State Prison were without light or heat as the water stood five feet deep in some places in the penitentiary. A system of pulleys was arranged to carry food to convicts, most of whom were moved to upper cell blocks.
CINCINNATI DAMAGE PUT AT $5,000,000
Ey United Press J CINCINNATI, O, Jan. 23.—The Ohio River reached 72.4 feet early today, more than 20 feet above flood level. Bitterly cold weather slowed ‘the rapidity of its rate of rise and brought hope of surcease to thousands of flood sufferers throughout Ohio. It was believed that the worst for this flood-stricken city, where property damage already amounted to $5,000,000, was over.
The flood had driven 20,000 persons from their homes in the greater Cincinnati area, but many more were affected indirectly by the flood and cold. Streetcar service ran two or three hours behind schedule. Automobiles couldn't make the hills because of icy streets. Only the Southern Railway op-
erated out of the city. Others had |
been stopped by the high water. The gravest danger to Cincin- - natians was that their water and electric services would be stopped. The waterworks makes a business of handling a lot of water but when the Ohio River poured into the pumping station faster than it could be pumped out, there was danger of a stoppage. The city planned to get power from Dayton and Indianapolis should its own power plants fail.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
hee United States Weather Bureau mmm
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair and not so cold tonight with lowest temperatures at 10 to 15 degrees above; tomorrow ' fair with rising temperature.
Sunrise. ......7:01 | Sunset TEMPERATURE . —Jan. 23, 1936— . Masasses BAROMETER 30.3t 1p. m
Precipitation 24 hrs, ending at 7 a. m, .00
Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan. 1
MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Fair tonight and tomorrow; not cold tonigns except extreme east and
2 ; rising temperature tomor-
extreme sout. TOW. Illinois—Fair tonight and tomorrow; not so cold tonight. ising temperature tomorrow, Lower Michigan—Fair and not so cold tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, snow north portion by afternoon or night; rising temperature. : Ohio—Cloudy, probably snow mixed with sleet or rain in extreme south portion tonight and tomorrow and in nor ortion tomorrow; slowly rising temperature tomorrow. : Kentucky—Rain or snow mixed with sleet tonight and tomorrow; colder in southeast and slowly rising temperature in extreme west portion tonight; slowly rising temperature tomorrow.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Weather. Bar. Temp. ear 30 10
ot
ROOD
Benge City. Kas Mont.
ER OOO hob SONBDD SNOOP ON
. Ore. Antonio, Francis
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Cross today. are:
River County
Wabash ...eeeee. KNOX Wabash ......... Gibson White . Martin White .Daviess White . Pike Patoka ...eese...DUbOIS .. OhI0 ...cce2s... POSEY Ohio Van’burgh Ohi0 ..ecesss... Warrick OhIO ....ees0.s. Spencer Ohio Perry Ohi0 .u.eeess... Crawford Ohio : Harrison ...
Ohio Poy Ohio
esse tanren Clark Ohio .Jeff’son Ohio ...........SWwitz’land Ohio
. Ohio Ohio
CRON NR RE
Dearborn
Totals
County
aie ue .. Kenton . +... Campbell ......Marshall ..
River
Ohio Ohio Tennessee Tennessee Cumberland Cumberland Treadwater .....Caldwell ... Treadwater .....Hopkins Green .......... webster .... Green .........: McLean .... Green «..ceses0. Ohio Green ..........Muh’berg Green ..........Butler Green ........,. Edmondson Green .veviiaee. Hart Green .........:» Green Green o...ees+0: Adair / Barren .........Warren ..... Barren .........parren ..... BalTeNl sss. Allen Barren .. Henry ORO ..ecuevees.. Pulton ONO veocesvsese. Hickman .... Ohio ¢eeeeeceess. Carlisle Oho +svseeves... Ballard Ohio esssssssses. McCracken Ohio «.eceeveae.. Livingston Ohio ssesssssess. Crittenden .. Ohio svsvevens.., UNION Ohio «ess essaas. HENOETSON “ve Ohio a vensea snes. DAVIS ONO ve0eessase. Hancock .... Ohio ............ Breck'ridge Ohio ssieessee... Meade ..... Oho «csveeioniv. Hardin ..... ONRIO svaeseeeces. Billett ..... ssessssnesss Jefferson sesesssOlden seve sso Trimbell «sss eee. Gallatin susssses BOONE...
«ev». Trigg
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INDIANA
Per Cent . Flooded
KENTUCKY
Per Cent Flooded
Estimated Estimated Homeless Families to Families be Homeless
200 500 350 600 75 100 . 80 100 150 200 25 50 -350 750 400 1,000 200 350 100 200 800 2,000 25 80 150° 300 250 350 2000 12 15 15 2000
me,
sesseenin TIT
Estimated Estimated Homeless Families to Families be Homeless
100 250 1500 3,000 100 300 50 100 250
By United Press PITTSBURGH, Jan. 23.—A cold wave that swept in from the Northwest tightened its grip on Pittsburgh today, but proved a blessing to this flood-stricken city as high waters rose more slowly, hesitated and then began to recede after reaching a crest of 329 feet — 7.9 feet above flood level. To thousands of residents on the lower North Side and to harassed businessmen who watched the muddy waters encroach slowly, but steadily upon their homes and places of business, it meant relief from the agony of waiting and hoping that the rivers would stop their relentless rise. X Cold weather struck the Alle y and Monongahela River wate s last night, changing to snow a - ing rain that fell almost unceasingly since Wednesday afternoon. The rain converted the twin rivers into raging torrents that spilled into the Golden Triangle, heart of the business district and inundated residential districts, rendering hundreds homeless.
Pumps Eject Muddy Waters
As the waters began their slow, almost imperceptible decline early today, scenes reminiscent of last March’s devastating flood were being enacted through the district. Gasoline-powered pumps ejected muddy waters from flooded basements in the downtown business section; rowboats plied along Duquesne Way, bordering the Triangle, along River Ave, on the North Side and in Sharpsburg, Etna and other districts. - Reports from upriver points along the Allegheny and Monongahela brought news that both these streams were falling or remaining stationary. At Johnstown, scene of two major flood disasters, the flood danger was denfiitely passing. With temperatures already below freezing and a prediction for a low of 25 degrees by nightfall, waters in Stoney Creek which cascaded down out of the mountains yesterday, were . falling slowly. .
Heavy Damage in Wheeling
But, while the cold weather brought at least temporary relief to Rittsburgh, towns situated along the
IL,
Pittsburgh Breathes Easier as Freeze Halts Rise of Rivers
lower Ohio, into which the Allegheny and Monongahela flow at the Point, in Pittsburgh, prepared for the highest water since last March. Thousands abandoned their homes in Wheeling, W. Va., as the waters rose at the rate of three-tenths of a foot an hour toward a predicted crest of from 45 to 47 feet—9 to 11 feet above flood stage. Damage there already approached the mil-lion-dollar figure. Damage to Pittsburgh could not immediately be estimated, but it was sure to run into the thousands of dollars in the downtown section alone, not allowing for the loss to thousands of steel workers who were thrown out of employment, damage to flooded mines and homes in the low-lying sections. Sharpsburg, hard hit by the flood last March, saw 250 families evacuated from their homes. Some 25 or 30 families were housed in the Sharpsburg Y. M. C.- A, and St. Mary’s School.
Health Warnings Issued
As the muddy waters relinquished their grip, a small army of recruited “mopper uppers” stood ready to clean up the muck. Health officials looked upon this clean-up job as the vital phase of the flood peril—due to the twin causes of prevalent pneumonia and flu and the cold damp weather which would hamper dry-
ing out work. Health Director I. Hope Alexander warned residents who were forced to flee from their homes not to return until the water-logged buildings are disinfected and dried. He said such places are ideal y'reeding grounds for disease germs. The American Red Cross, which went into action last night, prepared to house and feed flood sufferers and made plans to render shelter canteen service in the flooded areas. The WPA provided a fleet of trucks and Mayor Cornelius D. Scully promised supplies.
BODY FOUND IN CANAL
The body of an unidentified Negro man, about 60, was found in the canal in the 600 block, W. Market St., today, according to police. The body had been in the water for at least a month, Detectives Jess Mc-
LOUISVILLE WATER
Red Cross Flood Figures
Flood statistics gathered and reported by the American Red
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Carty and Tom Auls said. IND. 0
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MEDICINE LACK INCREASES FEAR AT PORTSMOUTH
City Isolated as Reaches 66-Foot Stage.
By United Press PORTSMOUTH, O., Jan. 23.—The threat of a serious epidemic hung over this flood-stricken city of 43,000 today as physicians reported a menacing: shortage of medicine and medical supplies. Two hundred cases of influenza have been reported, according to Charlotte Johnson, Red Cross field representative. The three hospitals were overcrowded. Serum was commandeered from drug stores. Inoculations against typhoid fever are to be made. River at 66 Feet Doctors were needed badly in the schools where many of the 10,000 flood refugees are being quartered, but most of them were too busy at the hospitals to respond to the calls. The Ohio River, which flooded the city yesterday, stood at 66 feet today and slowly headed toward a crest of 70 feet, expected to be reached Monday. ’ With all roads leading into Portsmouth under water, a food shortage was feared by city officials. Beans and coffee formed the standard diet of flood sufferers. A twoday food supply was on hand.
Water 12 Feet Deep
Viewed from the hilltop, the only part of the town not flooded, the snow-covered- roofs surrounded by water presented a scene of desolation. Water was 12 to 15 feet deep in some streets. The last means of getting out of the city was cut off when the Norfolk & Western Railroad announced it could no longer run its trains. A few communication lines with the outside were open, but service was slow. The gas supply was expected to be shut off later today.
Steamers Leave to Relieve Kentucky Prison Town
By United Press NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 23.— Two U. 8. steamboats, carrying a cargo of food, fuel and clothing, left down the Cumberland River today to rescue 1600 residents of Eddyville, Ky. The little town, where the Kentucky state penitentiary is located, was completely isolated. All lines of communication were down. Fifteen to 20 feet of water flooded the business district. Three-fourths of the town was reported inundated.
Marietta’s Business Section Doused
By United Press 4 MARIETTA, O. Jan. 23.—Marietta’s entire business section was under water today as the Ohio River reached a stage of 46.8 feet—more than 10 feet over the flood level. The flood was the third worst in the city’s history, having been exceeded only in 1913 and 1884. Store fronts were boarded up to keep windows from breaking. Four hundred residences were surrounded by water. A river stage of 50 feet is expected tomorrow.
COAST GUARD HUNTS MISSING FISHERMEN
By United Press HANCOCK, Mich, Jan. 23.—The fate of four Huron Bay fishermen, missing for the past 12 days on Lake Superior in freezing weather, was undetermined today as a Coast Guard rescue crew continued a search which started yesterday afternoon. . Missing are Harry McIntyre, a commercial fisherman, and three of his employees whose names are not known. They left for Huron ‘Island, 19 miles east of Portage Entry, Jan. 11 in a small fishing boat and planned to return within two days.
TREADWAY IS NAMED TO CONTROL PARLEY
Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—State Representative, William E. Treadway, (D. Spencer) Was named secretary of the Ohio-Regional Conference in charge of flood control at a meeting of the Council of State
Governments here yesterday. Another Hoosier appointment was that of State Senator Jacob Weiss (D. Indianapolis) who was made chairman of the committee on .operations and a member of the calendar committee which will prepare the resolutions.
| PE N N..
PITTSBURGH g, &f WVAg. &
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Shaded sections of rivers show where the menace was greatest. Especially serious was the situation along the 1000 miles of the Ohio River, from Pittsburgh to the Mississippi River. Loss of life was held to a minimum as cities and relief agencies exerted every effort to evacuate lowlands residents and safeguard health of the thousands crowded into relief stations,
River |
Dinner Rolls Win Ancient Role in Menu
Recipes Counteract Whispers, ‘We Eat Too Much Bread.’
By NEA Service Saturday is baking day. Bui the dieticians ‘whisper that we eat too much bread; that more vegetables and salads belong in our dinner menus, not so many rolls. Nevertheless, just for the fun of it, a batch of hot dinner rolls might be in order. Especially, such ancient and honorable American specialties as Parker House rolls.
Parker House Rolls
(30 rolls) Two cups scalded milk, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons gran-
ulated sugar, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 cake compressed yeast, ¥% cup lukewarm water, 1% to 2 pounds bread flour (aboiit 6 cups). Scald milk, add shortening, sugar and salt. When cooled to lukewarm, add yeast which has been dissolved in water. Sift in about 3%: of the total quantity of flour and beat well. Let stand until it rises to double the original bulk. Add remaining flour and knead well. Let rise again until double in bulk. Roll dough to thickness of 3 inch. Cut with biscuit cutter (3 inches in diameter), brush each piece with melted butter and crease each roll through the center with dull edge of knife. Fold over double, pinch edges together, and place on well-greased pan, 1 inch apart. Allow to rise until double in bulk, then brush tops of rolls with melted butter. Bake in hot oven
(425 deg. F.) for about 15 minutes, |
until done.
‘That quantity of 30 may seem |.
large at first, but wait until the family gets wind of these hot, tender specialties. And there’s always tomorrow.
Shower Honors
~ Josette Yelch
Mrs. George A. Buskirk, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles E. Carringer, entertained with a miscellaneous shower today for Miss Josette Yelch, a bride-to-be. . The marriage of Miss Yelch,
Yelch, to Edmund C. Horst, is to
‘take place Feb. 14.
Guests with Miss Yelch and her mother were Mesdames George W.
Horst, Everett Todd, Emory Schultz |
and Louise Crawford and Misses Rosalie De Moss, Mayme Ziegler, Margaret Cunningham, Catherine Ring, Katherine Mulrey, Sally Bosman and Rosamond Gabriel.
United Congregation Auxiliary Event Set
The United Hebrew Congregation Women’s Auxiliary is to celebrate its 34th anniversary with a 6 o'clock dinner Jan. 31 at the Synagogue, Madison Ave and Union St. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht is to be the speaker. Mrs. Samuel Z. Davis, general chairman, has appointed Miss Anne Simon entertainment chairman. A musical program is to be presented by Miss Cora Albert, pianist; Joe Albert, violinist, and Miss Simon, vocalist, assisted by Miss Esther Cohn, Morris Mitchell and Max Sacks.
Little Patients
| Lucien Lelong combines black plus fours with tailed jacket of white
- tainproof wool. Black accessories are embroidered in bright blue.
By ROSETTE HARGROVE
$ ARIS, Jan. 23 (NEA) —The more sober and classical the winter sports | outfit, the smarter is the Parisienne’s idea. Fantasy must be confined
to laccessories. details or fastenings.
‘The decorative spectator, dos more looking-on or sauntering from the hotel than actual skiing, hai more sartorial liberty than the
‘active sportswoman; but every style daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.|
is considered bad
ough plus-fours and y longer baggy trousers are Norwegian trousers are most
ful figure wears the former successfully. The latter are beg to all figures, take inches off ips, lengthen the silhouette i waist to ankle. The Norwegian rs must be cut sufficiently to allow perfect freedom of ent, but never exaggeratedly
vikets are either very mascuine ie provide a frivolous detail of ockets, lapels and fastenings e points usually concentrated
for this purpose. Both types,
mi-fitted and just cover the with plenty of width in the and sleeves to allow for the extravagant gestures. eleine de Rauch has launched on the light-colored hooded aterproofed silk jacket as an ative to the all wool suit, to n with Norwegian trousers
fours. A drawstring closing ‘neck and waist make it per-
Bridal Shower Is Planned For Miss Benjamin
A bridal shower is to be given tonight at the home of Miss Lucile Woody, 629 E. 32d St., honoring a bride-to-be, Miss Mary Margaret Benjamin, Miss Woody and her house guest, Miss Frances Amick, Delphi, are entertaining for Miss Benjamin, whose engagement to Harry V. Wenger Jr. has been announced. The hostesses are to be assisted by Miss Ruth Woody. ; Guests with Miss Benjamin will include Mrs. Harry Wenger Sr., Mrs. Carl Piel, Mrs. John W. Thompson and Misses Mary Elizabeth Renick, Jeanne -Helt, Grace Barnett, Mary Van Trent, Phyllis Smith, Charlene Heard, Mary Katharine Mangus, Betty Davenport, Afton White, De--noe Wolfard - and Martha Rose Scott. : The marriage of Miss Benjamin, daughter of Mrs. Mary . is to take
. Benjamin, | ba
wh nad WIIOV
fectly snowproof. She also shows trousers cut on the lines of jodhpurs, which are intended for the young and slim. Another of her creations is the mackinaw, or “veste Americaine,” in bright monotones or bold checks and plaids. These and the hooded jackets are worn over wool shirtwaist. Black, dark navy and cypress
green remain the best basic colors for ski-suits. Vera Borea sponsors dark grey with a lighter stripe for her own ski suit. This is completed by a red turtleneck sweater, a skullcap in quarters of red and green leather and handknit gloves, the palm green, the top half red, half green, with socks to match. Molyneux also suggests dark gray for a ski suit combined with chartreuse green for the blouse. . For resting and lounging in the hotel, slacks are the latest thing. These are cut on absolutely masculine lines, complete with cuffs. Heim shows them in pale gray flannel with a pale blue shirtwaist. Vera Borea tops navy slacks with red braid down the sideseams and a white handknitted jacket with red and navy accents. A red and navy handkerchief is tucked into the rounded neckline.
Laugh to See Such Sport
‘Hi-Diddle-Diddle’,” exclaims Patty Ann King, City Hospital
as she views one of the nursery rhyme paintings, presented the hospital by St. Margaret's Hospital Guild. Mrs. Ralph
citeme ” 2
| By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS 2 cit} Hospital children had never hoped to see a purple cow.
:Hry, hospital committee cochairman, witnesses the child's exe
2 2 8
But
today oli moved right into their own ward.
It ii the cow
tnat jumped over the moon. And the little patients
laugh tcl see such sport as they sit up in their beds to gaze at this new
oil painting. Rem fhiddle Diddle”
is one of 10 nursery rhyme paintings by the late
Otto Sta k and Ciifton Wheeler, which were hung today on City Hospital
walls. |
The piitures were given to St. &
Hospital a by L. Strauss ¢i Co. The Guild, in urn, presented’ them to the children’s wards. 1{r. Wheeler presided at the presentatitn service held today at the hospital. Paiziled for Store Walls i
Margare!
and hands clap in delight as children discover their favorite Alother Goose characters rading Gefore their rows of beds. Almost lif¢ size, the figures are por:
Eyes s
trayed in gay, bright colors, | Familia: themes jn
paintings by the two Indiana artists are “Ding Dong Bell,” “Simple Simon” “Tom, Tom, the Piper’s Son,” “Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary,” “Pussy Cat, Cat, Where Have You Been?” “Hark, Hark! The Dog Do Bark,” “Jack Be Nimble, Jac Be Quick,” “Rock a Bye Baby,” “Little Bo Beep” and “Little Boy Blue.”
Club Supper Held The Peter Pan Saddle Club entertained with an Italian spaghetti Supper last night at the clubhouse, 28th St. and Kessler Blvd. James
3
URDAYY STAN. 23, 1987 Seeks Help On Problem Of Marriage Mother Is Told Not to
Be in Such A Hurry.
Put your probleins in a letter to Jane Jordan, who will help you solve them by her answers in this column.
EAR JANE JORDAN-—I am 8 mother only 25 years old and have. two nice girls aged 7 and 9. My husband has been gone for seven years and I have had a very hard time to get along and keep my chil dren in school. During the past three months I have met a nice man who seems to care a lot for me and the children. He says that he would very much like to make me his wife for our ways are just alike, and he would like to save and make us a home. ; But he has been going with a girl for a year or over who is not his type of woman, not one whom he would want to marry. He tries to get rid of her but can’t. I would like to know your advice as to what I should do. Should I still trust and wait to see if he wants me or her? Would you look for other company and not waste time with him? LONESOME MARY. ANSWER~I suppose that I would doubt the sincerity of the man's proposal if another woman had claims on him which he was unable to break. In your place I would not engage myself to him until he could bring himself to be truthful with the other girl. He must realize that your doubts are the logical ree sult of his own behavior. Nevertheless, if the man is a pleasant companion who helps pass away many lonely hours, I see no reason why you should re-
he has other friends. After all, it is true that some girls are very clinging and apt to feel extremely possessive toward a man who has been attentive for a year or more. No doubt it is embarrassing to the man who is forced to tell a trusting young lady that she has overs estimated his interest in her. It will be a frightful blow to her pride and a kind-hearted man would dread the emotional scene that such a revelation would provoke. Why be in such a hurry to get things settled? Three months is a very short time in which to get acquainted with the man who asks you to spend the rest of your life with him. Your loneliness has made
you overanxious to get the love problem settled once and for all, You may have blinded yourself to many things which you wouldn't like in the man upon closer acquaintance. Don’t be so ready to give your promise. One mistaken marriage is bad enough and should teach you to be more cautious before you contract another.
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl of 17. Every one says I'm cute except for my skin. Ever since I was 10 years old I've had a broken out skin and now that I'm older
Mother has taken me to doctors, but it does no good. They say that after I am older I will have a clear skin. In the meantime I guess I ami to stay at home. I have many girl friends but they never ask me to go places or have dates with the crowd. After all I'd like to have a good time just as all other girls of my age do. Can you help me out of my predicament? S. O. 8. ANSWER—Try another doctor. I knew one girl with your difficulty who was finally cured by X-ray treatments. Has this been suggested? Another was cured by some hypodermic shots given by a skin doctor. I can’t believe that your case ‘would baffle the whole medical profession, See a reputable skin specialist. JANE JORDAN,
Methodist Guild Board Is to Meet
The Methodist White Cross Cehe ter executive board is to meet at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the Metho= dist Hospital Nurses’ Home. Mrs. Isaac Born is to préside. The luncheon and lecture previously scheduled to follow the meeting have been postponed until February, Four guilds of the Center have announced meetings next week. The Fifty-first Methodist Church Guild’ is to meet Monday afternoon at the headquarters. The North Methodist Church Guild’s all-day meeting is to be Tuesday and the Clara Barton Guild is to meet Tuesday night. The Irvington Guild is to meet all day Thursday.
Church Union Group
Mrs. F. G. Bock is activities’ chairman of the First Congregational Church Plymouth Union for the year, Mrs. Theodore S. Kuhns, president, has announced. Other committee chairmen are: Mrs. F. H. Youfig, calls; Mrs. G. T, Gilbert, devotions; Mrs. B. C. Ward, flowers; Mrs. O. 8. Runnels, mater nity; Mrs. C. A. Garrard, membera ship; Mrs. H. R. McKinstray, needle« work; Mrs. William Hennis, proe gram; Mrs. J. B. Hoffmeyer, supe plies; Mrs. Warren S. Gibson, tele phone, and Mrs. W. W. Innes, ways and means.
Democratic Women
To Hear Book Review
The Young Womens’ Democratic Club of Marion County is to hold its first meeting of the year at 6 p. m. Tuesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Guests are invited. - FoNowing the dinner, Mrs. Kathe ryn Turney Garten is to review, “Gone With the Wind.” Mrs. H.
accordionist, provided the) Kenneth Cooper, president, is to an-
nounce his companionship because -
and want dates I can’t have them.
Mrs. F. G. Bock Heads
BNE lan no PRR Se as
HS a - i ££ 5 i r
stn cn PR