davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03
THOUSAND BABIES LOST.
SAY INVESTIGATORS

Is thing lo~f when yuu don't
know where L. ind ltg' asks the con
heeficut child Welfare Association.
II ~. then one thousand Connect.
cnt babies whose parents are unable
or unNliilng o. take care II them arr
lazt
same ~ The neglected children nm
der fuuf wears according r. the Asso.
iAfiou. are taken Nv private lnsfltu-
iians. snme M, boarded ice private
hoiurs. muuy others 60 Go almshouses.
where fheY we're found hy the child
welfare Commission Is the caHrs, of
ifs -uEtet u institutions far children
Tie Commission u.iHrfs "Some ~
the hahies under fmr hud hren Do fhe
ulmshuH,,. fer more ihaH scar Mann
~ fhF female lnmhfys had heea @eu-
feuesi fu the markHauSs FER shnrt
terms Tor arunkeuuess lisnrieriy com
duet. rfr SEINE M tbe nen we're
Asagerau, epIierdirs white other. sui
iered froaa periaaie insanity such
we're thc companions and the envirnus
menr with which these young chn.
drrn Nere surrounded pa their most
imprcsslanable years
The Commission recommends that
the maintenance - babies n aims.
houses he forbidden for longer than
tive months IN a year except when
they aFe with their mothers. II also
recommends adequate supervising and
licensing 81 homes caring for these
children Al present tbs paNer Is
given "a the State Board q Charities.
hpH TIE Beard has ual heen granted
tuhds e. arrH aut The provisions =
fhs ftm
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03
rs or LOSING EsD
Lae.l Team Drops t.ass- - Ushsadzs
Big Contsst Toasxht

p4tnam Hsea jess b Issuase Hix6
h01i. 81 l1. ln the fetprh game
played 81 Dnb4irs "Wednesday night
THe factor mainly responsible Tor
Putnam severe aefeaa - that tha
eaess aas played sH Aoer continual
lg asea Der dancing. ard the Putnam
plaHrf5 effe unable 70 keep their feei
eH ne smssthly polished hogr Thu
Ikbnage team EASILY optpasaed the
IosaI quintet. being arrlstomei 10 the
aeaf conditions
Tonight ffndayl Putnam High
plafs H. .ast game n the season sitH
tte Alumni. team composed ~ Dob
ln- sflson, otter. Weodson. snd
Chase There aI.i also b. fact pre-
Hmlnafs game betaeea fHe = Il s
see8nds and ~ K1as Ffe ~ Gfoa
venor1ale. at well q dancing after
tts eames
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03
OBITUARIES


T.
- z
r-.z. r-..z sss lar
~ 49, erl es.-
-+. - - -. =
a-.4..-za~. - 49, - -.
s.=z5.- - 49,. =.
-. y r--.s...-- .....-.. 81. $500
-...t..1.-. ~ 49, >.
49,. .........z. -. $500. -.
ssf &c., So. - -z-a -
a-.-.-
49, g - 49,
~ ~ 5000. us.44-.
- - a.- ~ -,
80. ---.. $500 - ae-a.
- .-7
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03
WASHINGTON SOCIAL CfvEE
BYf WOODSTOCK RESIDENTS

fHg Washington saasa flyea b. th-
young ladies u Fast Woodstook last
Friday evening Was seil attended. SO
being present An appetizug supper
~ corn ehaTder. salad rolh. pickles.
cake ard eone. ass served. after
hich miseellaae0ua program con
lsiIng ~ songs ~ chorus Of girls. the
inFinR II "Amertra" apg the Star
spanKled Banners IS an q reading.
Tire flag Betsy Made" by Annette
Ma recitation by Kenneth Pike. and
q recitation BY fge boys music BY 81.
eheatra
Home made candy and aprons we're
on sale. A total q SO Was added to
the treasury
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03
DANIELsoN DRUGGIST DIES
WELL KNOWN ~ PUTNAM

Dr I MORN. for many years en-
gagged .n the drug business AZ Daniel
son. and wha has a vide acquaintance
in Putnam. died yesterday lThgrs
taFI morning a. ms home on Nam
street Dauielsou He had been li for
some nme Heart trouble Was the
cause ~ death Dr MORN was treas
urer Of the Kianeiy Republican Tow
Committee and for many years hai
been actively and officially connected
with numerous French organizations
particularly the s. Jean De Baptiste
Society
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03
- rNAa MAJ IS CHOSEN
rOs TOWN FARM AAeAcER

Aarsaraemeat IS made "a Nsftf
HfaakAal8 Maas. 4 lhe appointment
- Samuel Eailihot - Putnam. - BE-
pnrdsa u tte town farm q that place
Chairrnan Doyle - he North Brook
e49 basra - assrseefs - the poor
data that NJ Hailihet gees 20 his
de- position highly feeammendsd and
ssa I'D side eHpeFieres 70 managing
fsrfas He - 8 Spanish @ar veteran
sna = nnrried and has three children.
a. ulll taks ~ be res tatis Aprii
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03

More babies were born at sea dur
ing last year than al any period since
records have been kept The official
figures show that IN British ships
alone 20 babies were born on the
ocean. Sixty eight babies were born
st sea in ships to and from Bingham
end " ales" IN 1918. and Isl in 1919
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03

Almost any American is rich in Be :
lin these days. The latest fall Of the
mark has enabled those with Ameri-
can currency TO purchase the best
meal in town for 10 cents, ride on a
street ear for one-third Of cent ami
buy a first-ciass, tailor-made suit for
s., or a magnificent gown for SIS.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03
MARRIED

BAKER BESNETT-Iu East Wood
stock. Fes -. by Rev Henry b
Baker. Less Baker and Miss Hattie
Bennett
HAMMQND-SMITH-At East Xii
liaey Ftb IL. Russell Hammond
and Hannah smith
SHIPPEE ANDREWS At East Xii.
lingly. fet "a, Waidell Shippee aad
Lena Andrews
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03
ENne a. SIX

Some New York merchants were
gathered around luncheon table
talking shop silk merchant sd
mitted conditions with him were rot
ten" following which has Ftgat-hs15
neighfiur. leather dealer. remarked
that hls business was as fine as silk"
Boston News Bureau
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03

TIE featherzesght tzrpstfes IN the
New York city subway were built -
save money The extent 20 which they
are succeeding may D. judged from
the example q Il passengers al 2
down tosn station last night SIX
stopped and walked under. three hur-
died the turnstiles and four dropped
IN niekeis
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03

Charles Reed Of Battle Greek. Mich,
was smoking his pipe and leisurely
strolling along Main street, when
vase dropped from a window ledge on
the SIKH story Of the Post building.
Knocked the pipe out Of his mouth and
smashed one Of Charles toes. The
vase rolled into the gutter unbroken.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03
Ii-nrr " Jehn,en

The funeral services Of Henry v
johnson ~ Providence were heil r.
the Grove Street cemetery chapel
Monday afternoon. Re- g & S Mac
kay. Providence. officiating Burial
ia the family lot Seven Of the sur.
viviug members Of A G. Warner
Post. g A. r.. attended
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03

Nothing venfured. nothing gained. Is
saying with which an are familiar.
The large ma JorIty OF successful men
assumed reasonable risk whee tbsJ
began their careers Success results
from a proper combination Of bxainA
common sense and courage.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03

wish TO thanks the many friends
and relatives for their floral tributes
and for their sympathy in the loss Of
my beloved wife.
J.E. SPRAGUE.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03

Aliases Alie. and Bridge, Joy. Thos
HosaFth and Mrs l. o Morasse at
tended the funeral Of Mn Richard
German in Norwich Saturday morn
ing
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03

re faasrsI y M T6oma. Brad
saa4 lass Friday &as held IN North
Woodf0ck church. the pastor offieiaf-
IrV Several selection b were sung bY
Mr. David HjCss ard 3a r - Skin
M The bearcrz were al ueighb0es
TIE body pas placed 10 the tomb
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03
DIED

JENSON-ln East Thompson. Maref
2, George.Jenson. aged 8 years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-03-03

Live advertisers use Patriot col
umna for presenting their goods 20
vicinity purchasers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

noon for the meeting of the Indiana
Alumnae chapter of the Omicron Pr.
Miss Winifred Waters assisted the
hostess.
The Woman's Round Table Club met
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ebert Storer, 1924 North Illinois street.
Officers were elected as follows: Mrs.
C. NJ. Finney, president; Mrs Elbert
Storer, vice president; Mrs. e. W. Nor
man, recording secretary, Mrs. Harry
Forte, corresponding secretary and Mrs.
G. o. Huffman, treasurer.
Mrs. w. d. Keenan,, % Wallace street,
was hostess for the meeting Friday after
noon of the Irvington Social Club. The
program was in charge of Mrs. W. F.
Carey, Mrs. Guy May and Mrs. n. A,
Raseley. The subject Of their program
was Indiana Poets" The following
officers were elected: Mrs. D. R. Bin
ford, president; Mrs. J. D. Reker, vice
president; and Mrs. H. Raseley, secretary
and treasurer.
Mrs, Mark Reinhart, 1852 Broadway,
was the hostess Saturday afternoon for
the Theta Alpha Alumnae of the Delta
Gamma Sorority. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Claude Ewing, Mrs. VIII
liam Kegley, Miss Carol Krug, and Mrs.
c. 3. Durham.
The Little Theater Society will meet
in the auditorium Of the public library
Thursday evening The program is to
be in charge of Frank Felix. "Dottie Be
comes Diplomatic" play by Miss Ber-
nice Van Sickle, will be read.
The Halycon Club entertained their
pledges with an Easter party at 6: 80
Friday evening at the home of Miss Flea
nor and Miss Evelyn Queen, 1929 Ruckle
street. Easter flowers were used through
out the house and a basket of yellow
jOnquils formed the centerpiece of the
table, with Easter nests at each end. Fol-
lowing the dinner the guests were enter
tanned by the pledges, who were Miss Lu-
ellie Roth, Miss Marcella Smith. Miss
Mary Ann Sturgis, Miss Dorothy Holmes,
Miss Jennie Vandiver, Miss Katherine
Clegg, Miss May Metz, and Miss Bertha
Louise Tabert. The active members of
the club are Miss Naomi Schaffer, Miss
Helen Shirley, Miss Mary Mckee, Miss
Marion GODDARD, Miss Bernice Wagner,
Miss Margaret Fawkner Miss Mary Ellen
Noll. Miss Margaret Carter, Miss Rather
Inc Mullin, Miss Erbel Eddy and Miss
Blanche Roth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
SPRING DANCE
ARRANGED TO
BE SEASONAL

The spring dance. to be given at the
Hoosier Athletic Club by the Indiana
University Alumni Association, April q
for the benefit OF the Million Dollar
Memorial Fund Of the university, viii
have many attractive and unusual
features. members Of the committee in
charge have announced. The decorations,
music and program VIII carry out the
idea Of spring time.
The patrons and patr0nesses are: DR..
and Mrs. William Lowe Bryan, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles 2. Emerson. DR.. and Mrs
George Bond, DR.. and Mrs. Virgil Moon,
Governor and Mrs. Warren T. NIcCray, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Mex. Landon, DR.. and Mrs
Robert J. Alley, Mrs. Pauline X. Buskirk
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carr Howe, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Nef. Miss Edna Henry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Helm, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hatfield, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Fesler, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. AIcAIurtrie, Miss
Lillian Gay Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. William Russell
Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Streightoff,
Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb and Mr. and
Mrs. Z. T. Wheeler.
The officers Of the wOmen's organiza-
ton OF the Indiana University alumni
Association are: Mrs. Frank Hatfield
president; Mrs. Leslie Whitcraft, vice
president; Mrs. Lynn Knowlton, sec
rotary treasurer. Mrs. J. Edward Glenn
ems, chairman; Miss Martha rabbi. Miss
Laura Barrett, Mrs. c. o. Mccormick
and Mrs. Walter Greenough are the COM
mittee in charge Of the dance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
OPERA SINGER
CHOIR FEATURE
Madame Matzenauer Will
Sing With MendeISSOhn
Choir.

When the Mendelssohn Choir gives its
annual spring concert Monday evening
May s, at Caleb Mills Hail. it will pre-
sent the best and most varied program
yet given by this body Of singers, which
comprises 80 Of the city's leading solo
lists and church choir singers
The appearance Of Madame Marguerite
Matzenauer, the great contralto artist Of
the Metropolitan Opera Company, at this
concert will make the occasion one Of the
worthwhile musical events Of the spring
season. Madame AIatzenauer will present
one of those delightful concert programs
Of hers which bring out the wonderful
tone quality Of her voice and her great
accomplishments as an opera singer In
addition to her own recital of songs and
arias, she viii sing two selections in con
junction with the choir. one of which
Will be the solo parts in the well known
thirteenth Psalm by MendeIsSohn.
The selections to be given by the choir
are varied and will embrace several new
compositions, including a madrigaI en-
titled In the Pride of May a new COM
position by Charles Wakefield Cadman.
which has never before been sung in this
country. The program will include two
special chorus numbers, one for the wo-
men singers and the other for the men.
Pedestrians famous motif "Adoramus
Te," will again be given by request of
many who heard the choir render this
wonderful composition of the 18th cen
fury.
PercivsI Owen will be the conductor for
the concerts. for which rehersals are
being held each Tuesday under his di-
rection.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

Indiana women will play 4 prominent
part IN the third annual convention OF
the National League Of Women Voters,
to be held at Baltimore. April 1920.
The organization department of the
National League Of Women Voters is
located at Peru and Is under the super
vision of Mrs. Richard Edwards, who as
first vice president will preside at
several convention sessions. The seven
organizers who have been working out
from Peru headquarters this last year
to all parts Of the United States wiz
all be at the convention.
The Indiana member Of this group of
organizers, Miss Doris Graves of New
Waverly. is on the program for Wednes-
day afternoon. This session will be
devoted to organization problems and
Miss Graves win discuss The Program
Needs of Rural Leagues" Miss Graves
was the organizer for the Indiana league
from early June to October, and since
then has been in West Virginia and
North Carolina.
The activities Of this Indiana branch
Of the national league will be further
represented by Miss Etelke ROckenbach
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

"Hullo, Mako. Don't you hate me for
coming IN here Ike thisI"
IT'S jolly surprising"
That's another way OF saying It. Now
II you'd said It was surprisingly jolly (!
Well shake hands, Marko. and pretend
you're glad
He laughed and put out his hand But
she delayed response; she first clipped
of the gauntlets she was wearing and
then gave him her hand. "There!" she
said
"There!" It was as though she had
now done something she much wanted to
do; q 8 one says There" on at last sit
ting down after much fatigue.
She tossed her gauntlets on to a chair.
She walked past him toward the window.
You got my letter.
Yes"
Her face was averted Her voice had
not the bantering note with which she
had spoken at her entry.
You never answered it"
well, I'd just seen you-just before I
got It,"
She was looking out of the window.
why haven't you been up?"
"Oh--I don't know. 1 was coming"
well, had to come she said.
He made no reply. lie could think
Of none to make,
II
She turned sharply away ffom the
window and came towards him, radiant
again. as at her entry.
well, like you best when you're
thinking. You puzzle, don't you Mako?
You've got a funny old head ! believe
you live in your old head, you know
Pulling things. Clever beast! 1 wish
could live in mine" And she gave a
note Of laughter.
where do you live, Nona2"
81 don't live. I just go on"-she
paused-"flO
Strange word to use, strangely spoken!
1t seemed to Sabre to drop with
strange detached effect into the con-
versation between them. His habit Of
visualizing inanimate things caused
him to see as it we're a pool between
them at their feet, and from the word
dropped into 1t, ripples that came TO his
feet upon his margin Of the pool and
to her feet upon hers.
lie took the word away from its per
sonal application. 81 believe that's
rather what 1 was thinking about when
you came, Mona. About how we Just go
On-flotsam. Don't you know on river
where it's tidal or on the seashore at
the turn, the mass Of stuff you sec there.
driftwood and spent foam and stuff, Just
floating there, UneasiIy, brought in and
left there-from somewhere; and then
presently the tide begins to take 1t and
it's drawn of and moves away and goes
somewhere, Arrives and floats and
goes. That's mysterious, Nona?"
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

On Thursday afternoon, April 20, the
indianapolis chapter of the Mu Phi Ep-
silon Sorority will present Miss Margaret
June Alexander, soprano, and Sacha
Jacobinoff, violinist, at a musical tea to
be held IN the Tavertine room Of the
Hotel Lincoln.
Miss Alexander is a former Indian
apolis girl, and is a cousin Of Mrs. Ovid
Butler Jameson, whose guest she will be
while in the city. She is a gradute Of
ShOrtridge High School and the Metro
politan School Of Music, where she was a
pupil of Mrs. Flora Hunter. For the last
four years she has been studying III New
York City, but has recently been engaged
in concert work in Chicago.
Sacha Jacobinoff is one of a coterie Of
young Jewish boys who have risen from
poverty to artistic achievement through
their mastery of the violin. He was born
in Philadelphia, of Russian parentage,
but the interest Of influential music
patrons enabled him to study abroad,
where he completed his studies under
such masters Of the violin as Serato, Auer
and Flesch. He has received much favor
able notice from the press, the New York
Evening Sun comparing his work to that
of Mischa EImsn on his first visit to this
~SNiANA - eA4h hCCAA44tiE II A4OS uuWOLLny VI
comparison with that better known
artist.
A partial list Of the patronesses in
cIudes Mrs. Flora Hunter, Mrs. Henry
Schurmann, Mrs. Lafayette Page, Mrs
Booth Harrington, Mrs. James A. Moag
Mrs. Bernard Batty, Mrs. Il. X. Allison,
Mrs. Maude Krause, Mrs. Robert 1. Blake
man, Mrs. Carol B Carr, Mrs Frank w
CregOr, Mrs. Carrie Hyatt Kennedy, Miss
Leona Wright, Mrs. Edwin Shedd, Mrs
Mark De Hass, Mrs. Clinton Lasher, Mrs
Charles Maxwell, Mrs. Don B. Webster,
Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs. John
Downing Johnson. Mrs. Frank Wampler.
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs. Cora Young
Wiles, Mrs. David B. Darneu, Mrs Robert
w. Blake, Mrs. Glenn Friermood, Mrs.
Everett c. Johnson. Mrs. James H
Lowry, Mrs. Jean Mccormick, Mrs. L. NJ.
Rapport, Mrs. Arnold Spencer, Mrs. Clyde
Titus, Mrs. Clarence Coffin, Mrs. S. X.
Ruick, Mrs. Norris Pulley, Mrs. o. VI.
Jones, Mrs. Grace Mckay, Mrs. Don Tul-
lis, Mrs. Arthur r. Grover, Mrs. E. H.
Sweetser, Miss Ella Schroeder Mrs.
Ernest Hesser, Mrs. Harry Hnl, Mrs r.
r, Jones, Mrs. George Feeney. Mrs. NJ. c.
Foley, Mrs. Harry New, Mrs. isaac Born.
Mrs. Nelson Trowbridge, Mrs Elizabeth
Collier, Mrs. Mathew Garland, Mrs
Charles O'Brien Murphy, Mrs. Alfred
Rapp Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt, Mrs J. j.
Holcomb, Mrs. John J. Madden, Sr., Mrs.
John NJ. Carey, Mrs. E. J. Robinson, Mrs.
Charles Bookwalter, Mrs Howard Clip.
pinger, Mrs. W. E Duthie, Mrs. Sipe.
Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Mueller. Mrs Fred
Hoke, Mrs. Uz McMurtrie, Mrs Warren
II. McCray, Mrs. Lervey, Mrs John Kol-
man, Mrs. Lewis F. Smith Mrs. Robin
soQ Mrs. J. +. Edwards, Mrs. Carl
Lieber, Mrs. Robert NJ Tinsley of Craw-
louisville, Mrs. Eve Haines Atkinson of
Muncie, Mrs. Rosetta Samuel French of
Evansville, Mrs. H. Heliker of knights
town, Mrs. Frank Cowles Of Crawfords-
willie and Miss Jessie Kitchen of Column
bus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

closed to the press and other delegates at
which the presidents may feel free to
discuss their special problems find fault
with the national or object to the &C
tivities Of the local leagues. Much in
terest Is attached to this session.
One Of the most exciting sessions Of the
convention will be that in which the dele
gates "Shall the leagues support or op-
pose candidates." and Miss Helen Ben
bridge Of Terre Haute will be one Of the
leaders IN this discussion. She will re-
port how the Terre Haute league did
support candidates yet did not support
or oppose party ticket. thus staying
partisan.
Another Indiana speaker will be Miss
Adah Bush, secretary to Governor Nc
Cray, who speaks Thursday night to a
group of women holding official posi-
tions. These women, who come from diff
ferent parts Of the country, will speak
on the value Of Women in Office" one
woman having been selected from the
Montana legislature to represent the
women in legislative positions, a woman
members /of a State industrial board to
represent the women In administration
positions, one woman Judge 20 represent
the women in judicial posisitions, and
Miss Bush 10 represent the women in ex-
ecutive positions.
Representing the younger element Of
the league viii be Miss Wolcott Stuart
Of Lafayette, recent graduate Of Smith
College. and one the organizers OF the
Smith College League. Miss Stuart will
be special assistant to Mrs. Scion ia
cobs Of Alabama. the National secretary,
who is responsible for the accurate re-
porting Of convention business. Mrs, ia
cobs will have a corps Of steuotlypists,
pages, etc, and Miss Stuart's vivacious
interest will help keep them all go
ing.
\ special feature Of the convention will
be the day In Washington and the visit
Of the convention delegates and alter
mates to the office of the Indlara
senior Senator and tho meeting there
with the entire Indiana Congressional
group. Miss Betsy Edwards OF Shelby
Vile has been appointed by Mrs. Boards
ley to take charge Of this day, marshal
the convention delegation and make the
presentations to the Indiana Congress
men. Miss Edwards will come to the
convention from Georgia, where she Is
at present organizing for the Republican
party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

Of New Albany and Miss Mary Callahan
of Peru. Miss Rockenbach will have
charge Of the publication room at the
convention in which VIII be displayed
not only the National publications, but
the State exhibits as well. All these
exhibits will NIL a large room on the
convention floor almost as large as the
convention hall and will contain photo
graphs, signs, literature, and moving
picture slides illustrating the league
work
Miss Callahan who is secretary Of the
National Speakers Bureau viii 80 to Bal
timore to assist Mrs. Amanda Miller,
publicity secretary for the National, In
handling the convention publicity. Miss
Callahan has been publicity secretary
for the Indiana league and has handled
the Speakers Bureau publicity for the
National league this last year.
Mrs. A. H. Beardsley of Elkhart who
as State president will head the delega-
ton from Indiana and make the Official
report for the tate. is on the committee
arranging a spec'Il State presidents din
ner for Wednesday night, April 20. This
Is a dinner for State presidents only,