davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
Goodbye Corns!
Only 3 Minutes
New, Easy Way Is Painless

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that painful corn or callous at once.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

ritory of Palestine viii be followed in
the treaty with Iraq, it was indicated.
Under the tri-partite convention, Amer
lean nationals would enjoy all rights
and benefits in Iraq on the same basis
as those granted under the mandate to
nationals of members of the League of
Nations. American property rights
would be respected and American
philanthropic and religious institutions
would be permitted to establish schools
missions and churches in the kingdom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

countries. Commenting on the Turkish
proposal to penalize spinsters who do
not marry between the ages of 20 and
IS, advocates of the league declare that
leap year will be time of panic for
eligible bachelors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
Bachelor Protection Urged.

An international society for the pro-
lection Of bachelors is proposed in Ire
land, following the taxing Of unmar-
ried males in italy. Turkey and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

above all, that obedience and respect
for authority which is common with
soldiers.
The r. o. T. C. Band furnished music
for the occasion and the senior class
turned out in caps and gowns.
Students at the School Of Law will
participate in similar exercises on
Memorial Day in honor of law graduates
who died in the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
EX-KING SAFEGUARDED.
Amanullah Protected by Armed
Police in Bombay.

BOMBAY, India. May % R-
Armed police guarded form& King
Amanullah in wing of the Tai Mahal
Hotel today to prevent any attempt
to harm him. He spent the morning
pacing the corridors.
The women of his encourage, how
ever. used the opportunity to receive
the hairdressers, some of them having
their hair bobbed and shingled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

Brazil produced last year more coffee
than in any previous season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

Argentina is increasing its grain
acreage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
Associated Press

Dispatches from around the world-reliable
and dependable; supplemented by The Stars
own staff Of correspondents located at strategic
points-alert to give first hand news of passing
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
SPACE Comic Section

The best humor of the best comic artists
every Sunday-in gay and grotesque colors. Moon
Mullins, Mutt and Jeff, Regular Fellers, MIR. and
Mrs., Little Orphan Annie, Betty and Lester,
Somebody's Stenog-and High Lights of History
that portrays, in colored pictures, the develop
ment of man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
Editorial Section

In which leaders in every line Of public and
private endeavor present their views and discuss
frankly the topics Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
The Ne,vly
Enlarged Magazine Section

is worth much mo han prices lie
fiction, n sketches, etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
Rotogravure Section

photographs of people, places and eve
inent in the public eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
Society's Doings

The social activities of the Nation,
are closely followed and carefully rel
Star readers by staff correspondents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
Financial Section

A highly interesting digest of
market, reviewed by men who kno
and the curb and whose opinions
those of experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
Big Sports Section

A staff Of experienced sportsmen c
athletic events closely: Grantland Ric
most writer on sports in America; Vii
ards on tennis; Walter Hagen on golf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
Radio

Complete programs of the leading staff
together with interesting chats on the wonde
progress that is being made.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-25
Nine. Cn1ie
Is Retiring
and Modest
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
Were you one of the fortunate
persons who saw Mime. Curie when
she debarked from the Isle de
France? Or did you. like most
Americans, have to content yourself
with gazing at her picture in the
papers?
In either case, you could see very
plainly that she was but retiring
and very unpretentious little wom-
an Her face is lined with wrinkles.
Her hands are neither soft nor
smooth. Her eyes are faded a bit
from peering so long into test tubes.
Her forehead bears the grooves OF
intense thought.
But. my friends, here is a womani
A beautiful being in truth, who has
loved much and worked unSparlngly
for others. One of her wrinkles Is
worth more to the world than all
the lily white skins that we cherish
with so much care. Because she
is bent and stopped and worn, we
have radium.
Educated as Chemist
Born in Warsaw, Poland, In 1867.
Marie Skladowska was fortunate to
have a father who was professor
and who did not regard his daugh-
ter as too feminine for learning. He
educated her to be chemist and a
physicist. In 1895, while attending
the Sorbonne in Paris, she met and
later married Pierre Curie, also a
chemist.
Here was a real marriage. Not
only did these two love each other.
but they loved paSSionately the
same work. No companionShip is
finer, and one suspects that neither
of them had much time to worry
about whether their marriage was
going to turn out all right.
Between her family and her
domestic duties, little Madame Curie
helped her husband with his chem
ical problems. One can see her,
busy, intent, determined, running
about to catch up with all her tasks,
with with brain as active as her
hands.
Was Husbands Helper
She was more than houSekeeper
to her husband, more even than
a wife. She was a helper and en-
couraged by her interest. She bent
every ounce of extra energy to those
Investigations which made herself
and her husband renowned through
out the scientific world. Since his
death she has carried on alone.
A woman, she holds the Nobel
prize for chemistry, and is honored
and beloved in Europe. She comes
again to this country acclaimed by
men and women, revered by high
and low, a benefactor to all man
kind.
And who, my friends, takes cog
nizance of her age or her wrinkles.
Oh, that all our white and lovely
hands, when folded in a last rest,
could be as beautiful as hers will
be to posterity, those hands that
have wrested gifts from the ele-
ments for us.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-25
Noted Chef Tells How to Make
Carving of Turkeys an Art

no spinning around dime trick.
Third, the housewives imagination
should be restrained so far as gar
nish is concerned. No too-dreSSed-
up turkey is easy to manage.
Turn Neck to Left
Place the platter so that the tur-
keys neck is toward the carver'S
left hand. One may stand for the
onslaught or one may sit. 1t Is a
matter of preference.
Theophile has an order of demol-
ishing that is all his own. He takes
off the leg first, with the fork
stuck securely into the birds breast
bone, one prong on either side. The
fork should be kept as straight as
possible to prevent the turkeys
skidding. To cut the leg, first
loosen it by cutting all around it
then pressing the leg outward until
you can see where to cut the ten
dons. When cut, place the leg on
the platter.
Small Slices First
Next, he cuts slices Of white meat
from the breast, first in small slices,
which gradually widen as he works
up toward the ridge of the breast.
Next, slice the oyster" that choice
bit of dark meat found in the rear
end of the side bone, and cut slices
of dark meat from the thigh and
drumstick
Last, Theophile takes off the
wing, first making an incision
where it joins the body and then
cutting down sharply. This makes a
clean cut. Reversing the platter, the
same procedure takes place on the
other side.
When the meat is off, part of the
stuffing may be removed from the
breast, and the remainder from the
rear.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-25

6476. Blue or rose linen would be
nice for this frock. 1t is also good
for jersey, crepe and crepe de chine.
Plated skirt portions join the
bloused waist beneath a wide hip
belt that is shaped in jointed seal
lops at the front closing. Tiny tucks
lend fulness at the shoulders and
band facings outline the neck, which
is V-shaped in front. The sleeve
is bishop model with gathered full
ness above narrow band cuff.
Cut in four sizes: 8, 10, II and ID
years. A 12-year size requires 3as
yards of 35-inch material. To make
facings on neck, tie, band cuffs and
belt of contrasting material will
require 2s yard SO inches wide and
cut croSSwise. Price Is cents.
Send II cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date fall and winter
1929 book of fashions.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-25
Camp Fire Girls

The all-city Camp Fire party was
held at the Brookside Community
House Friday afternoon. Each
group gave stunt. Miss Mary
Marshall, acting chairman of the
Guardians Association was in charge
of the party with the following
committee: Mrs. A. L. jenkins and
Mrs. Hartford Williams, refresh
ments; Mrs. Marion Small, enter
tainment chairman.
Girls are asked to hunt a doll or
toy for the movie party at the Pal
ace, Saturday morning, Dec. z.
= Miss Jean Berger, acting eXecu-
tive, gave a talk ON symbolism be-
fore the Taiveteca group of School
46. Miss Martha Scott is guardian.
Otyokwa group of School 35 is
working on headbands. Edith Tay-
lor is a new member of this group
Miss Jean Berger, acting execu-
tive, spoke before the training
course of leaders at the KirShbaum
community center. Thursday night
on "Recreational Methods in Clubs"
3 The Wokitan group practiced
songs at their last meeting, and
made plans for a ceremonial for the
first week in December. Miss Julia
.TimmOnS is guardian.
The Guardians Association met
Wednesday. Mrs. c. w. Greenlee
ana Mrs. H. E. Roth taught pottery
making and gesSo work. The next
meeting will be Dec. 18 at the home
OF Mrs. R. j. Anderson. Mrs. An
derson is organizing a new group of
Camp Fire Girls.
Uniliyi group, Mrs. Clyde Miley,
guardian, had a ceremonial Tuesday.
Miss Jean Berger was guardian of
the fire. Miss Mildred Hill, assist
ant guardian, welcomed the follow
ing new members, Betty Louise Jean,
June Meade, Louise Galloway, Glen
don Clberston.
The Camp Fire Girls Of School 5
had a business meeting. followed by
basketball for the remaRder of the
period.
The 'Mappe of Happie Girlhood"
Is now outlined and ready for group
symbols. Two girls from each group
viii call the Office for definite in
formation and put the symbol on as
quickly as possible.
Miss Anne Kneurer of New York,
who was the guest of Miss Jean Ber-
ger, has returned to her home.
School 81 had an enthusiastic
meeting Monday. Mrs. Thelma VIII
lians. a former Detroit guardian,
has started this group of in splen-
did style.
Otyokwa group Of School 9 is
planning q Thanksgiving party
Wednesday,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-25
STUDENTS PAY HONOR
TO MISS NOBLE
Members of Harriet Noble Friend

Members of Harriet Noble Friend
ship Circle will be at home to
friends of Miss Noble in the west
wing of Butler university building
from 3 until S Sunday afternoon,
December l. There are no invita-
tionS.
The reception is being given for
the purpose of showing portrait
of Miss Noble, painted by Miss Con-
stance Forsyth for the circle, which
will hang in the Demia Butler room
at the university.
Miss Noble, for ten years, was pro-
fessor of English literature at the
university, and the Friendship circle
is a group of students organized by
her.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-25
Leona Griffin
Entertained at
Bridge Sh070er

Miss Hilda Winget, 118 East Pratt,
street, and Miss Essie MoAtfort, GAG
East st. Clair, entertained Saturday
with a bridge party and shower at
the Green Gable tearoom, in honor
of Miss Leona Griffin, whose marri-
age to Nuel Kinder will take place
in December.
Green and yellow, the bridal COL
ors, were carried out in decorations
and appointments.
Guests with Miss Griffin were
Mrs. Inez Owens, Mrs. P. A. Gle
ments, Miss Della Osterman, Miss
Mary Trissal, Miss Myrtle Burge,
Miss Helen Holmes, Miss Lelah
Jackson, Miss Dixie Young, Miss
Dorothy Broderick, Miss Winifred
Remington, Miss Hildreth Rayle,
Miss Ruth St. Clair, and Miss Doro-
thy Griggs.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-25
CARD PARTIES

Olive Branch Girls Club will give
a bunco, bridge and euchre party
tonight at 8:15, at 116A East Mary
land street, third floor.
Holy Cross Mothers Club will give
a Thanksgiving dance and prize
waltz Friday night at the K. OF C.
hall, Thirteenth and Delaware
streets. Mothers will attend and
will act as a committee.
Ladies auxiliary to the United
Commercial Travellers will give a
benefit dance at the Women's De-
partment Club house Saturday night
at 9.
Annual Thanksgiving card party
of division No 10, L. A. A. o. H.
will be held at st. Joseph's hall, els
East North street, Tuesday after
noon at 2:3O, and Tuesday night
at $3.50.
A card party will be given by the
Mozart Degree Staff Saturday at
Odd Fellows hall, corner Prospect
and South East streets, for the ben
eft of the Sunshine fund.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-25
SOCIETY WILL HOLD
SEWING MEETING

Members of the Martha Hawkins
Society of the First Baptist church
will meet at the home of Mrs. w. A.
Edwards, 4810 Washington boule-
ward, Tuesday afternoon.
This will be an all-day sewing
meeting and plans will be made for
the annual Christmas party for the
Crawford Orphans home. Mrs.
F. L. Evans is chairman in charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. L. H. PAUL. will be in charge
of the musical program. Hostesses
will be Mrs. c. A. Wagner, Mrs.
j. B. Carr and Mrs. Thomas R.
with the members of
group No. 2.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-25
ST. MARGARETS GUILD TO HOLD DINNER DANCE DEG
NezU Members
Paid Honor By
French Group

Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Ham
mond were host and hostess for an
informal reception, sponsored by tie
Alliance Francaise, at their home,
1888 Fall Creek boulevard Sunday
afternoon. Madame Chamlovitch,
leader of the organization, received
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond.
Members of the committee, Mrs.
Clifford Gay, Mrs. w. L. Richard
son and Miss Louise Wikel, assisted
in the dining room, The tea table
was arranged with a centerpiece of
yellow chrysanthemums and lighted
yellow taperS.
New members of the alliance were
honor guests.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-25
SORORITY WILL HOLD
PLEDGE SERVICES

Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority
will hold pledge services Tuesday
night at the home of Miss Mary
Jane Rees, 424 North Tacoma av-
enue. The services will be in charge
of Miss Frances Murphy, president;
Miss Frances Hegarty, vice-presi-
dent, and Miss Elizabeth Wendell,
secretary.
Those who will be pledged are
Miss Thelrha Cook, Miss Ruth Slick,
Miss Josephine Murphy, Miss Hazel
Moss, Miss Ruth Childers, Miss
Ethel Bradley, Miss Helen Mcleod,
Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Mar
garet Katherine Hazelit, Miss Janet
Casper, Miss Iris Yost and Miss
Beulah Tinder. A social hour will
follow.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-25
SPANISH CLUB HEARS
TALK ON MEXICO

Regular meeting of the Indianap-
oils Spanish Club was held at the
Spink-Arm hotel Saturday night.
The program was arranged by DR..
o. M. Dill and Mrs. Marie r. Ford,
who presented some recent events in
Mexico and South America Articles
from the newspapers, La Prensa
and Ell Eco, we're read.
Following the round table discus
sion, Jose Louis Medina gave de-
scription of his native city, Guada-
lajara, Mexico. He spoke on the
industries, arts, schools, music and
poetry. He displayed several pieces
of pottery, serapes and clay statuary
representing the artistry of the
Mexican Indians The next meeting
will be at the Spink-Arms hotel
Saturday night, Dec. Z.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. Irene Cody, Chicago, and
Mrs. Rose Kramer, Marion, are Wis
iting Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey, 1924
Washington boulevard.
Miss Isabelle Kerr, No. IA Hamp-
ton court, spent the weekend in
Charlottesville, where she attended
Wabash college homecoming cele-
brationS.
Mrs. Nelson B. Howell, 3015 North
Meridian street, and Miss June Nc
Cullough, 72O North Meridian street,
will leave Monday for Daytona and
Miami, Fla, to spend the winter.
They will return in April.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-25
GREENSBURG WOMAN
AGAIN is REGENT

Members of the Daughters of Isa-
bella reelected Mrs. Lillian O'Day,
Greensburg, state regent of the or
ganization at the state convention
held at Peru Saturday.
Other state officers, elected to
serve, are: Vice-regent, Mrs. Cora
Thompson, Richmond; secretary,
Mrs. Irene Gillhooley, JefferSonville;
treasurer, Mrs. Theresa B. Seifert,
Evansville; chaplain, Mrs. Nina
Bauer, Peru; monitor, Mrs. Oda
Wiley, Huntington; trustees, Mrs.
Mayme Koeher, Jasper; Mrs. Stella
Cisco, Madison, and Mrs. Clara
Weile, Vincennes. Mrs. Marie Klotz,
Ft. Wayne, past state regent, is a
member of the board Of directors.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-25
KATHERINE BENSON Is
GUEST AT DINNER

Miss Nadie Freund entertained
with a dinner Sunday at her home
in haywood in honor of Miss Kath-
crime Benson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Benson, 1929 Broad
way, whose marriage to DR.. Trev-
allyn Onstead will take place Dec. "a
at the First Presbyterian church.
The table was decorated with o
plateau of chrysanthemums. Covers
were laid for Miss Freund, Miss
Benson, DR.. Onstead, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry e. Stout, Miss Esther Robin
son, Miss Georgia Mayer, Miss Helen
Davis, Joseph Seerley, Edward
Freund, Russell Tolin and Frank
ODonnell.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-25
Miss Byrkett
Is Welded to
Lynn Dismore

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Byrkett,
Knightstown, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Evelyn to
Lynn Dismore, son of Mrs. Blanche
Dismore, 2O03 West Michigan street.
The wedding took place Sunday
afternoon at the home of the
brides parents. Miss Mildred Dis
more, the bridegroom's sister, was
maid of honor, and Hobart K1gore
of this city was best man.
After a reception at the home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dismore left on trip
to Cincinnati and Louisville. They
will be at home after Dec. at
No. 90, Dundee apartments, 1ndi-
anapoliS.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-25
Hold. Rush PGrtu

Miss Ruth Rogers, 4611 Carrollton
avenue, will be hostess for the
Kappa Delta Theta sorority Holy
wood frolic rush party at her home
Tuesday night. Guests will be Miss
Dorothy McMurphy, Miss Doris AL
len, Miss La Vern Lundsford, Miss
Olive Troke, Miss Virginia Lawson.
Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Eleanor
Meyer and Miss Madge Johnson.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-25
Mrs. Rnbb to Talk

Mrs. Kate MlIner Rabb talked on
early Thanksgiving" at luncheon
at 1890 today of the Woman's Ro-.
tary Club, held at the Columbia
Club. Mrs. Rabb will talk on Hand
craft in Pioneer Homes" Wednesday
afternoon at the meeting Of the
American home department of the
Woman's Department Club.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-25
Celebrate Founders Dan

A Founders day dinner will be
given by the alumni of the Univer-
sity of Michigan at the Columbia
Club Tuesday night. Patrons and
patronesseS were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. L. Mill
ler, Judge and Mrs. Willis McMahan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore,
MIR. and Mrs. j. I. Holcombe, DR..
and Mrs. George Bond, Mr.. and
Mrs. U. S. Lesh, Mr. and Mrs. Lin
ton A. Cox and Mr.. and Mrs julius
G. Travis.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-25
SCHOOLS HEAD WILL
MAKE TALK FRIDAY

Public Schools of indianapolis"
will. be the subject of an address
given by Charles S. Miller, superin-
tendent of schools, before the 1ndi-
annapolis Federation of Community
Civic Clubs Friday night at 8 at the
Chamber of Commerce building.
Albert Neuerburg is president of the
federation.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-25
GUEST DAY OBSERVED
BY COTERIE CLUB

Irv;ngton Coterie Club observed
Guest day today at the home of Mrs.
M. D. Lupton, SOTO Pleasant Run
boulevard. Seventy-f1ve guests were
entertained.
Baskets of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and lighted yellow tapers In
crystal holders decorated the house.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs.
Harriet Mueller, Mrs. j. K. Kings
bury, Mrs. Tyler Oglesbury, Mrs. D.
D. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Chester Al
bright, and Mrs. Arthur Robinson
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-25
Giren Semester's Lenue
Au Revoir!

Miss Mildred Dimmick, assistant
professor Of French at De Pauw
university will leave in February to
take graduate work at the Columbia
university, and resident study in
France. Miss Dimmick had se-
mestsr's leave Of absence last June.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-25
Hospitals
Party to Be
Brilliant

st. Margaret's Hospital Guild will
hold its annual dinner-dance Satur-
day night, Dec. z, in the ball room
at the Columbia Club. This affair
always is one of the most brilliant
of the holiday parties.
The guild was organized twenty
two wears ago, under direction of
DR.. Lewis Brown of st. Paufs EpiS-
copal church. The organization,
originally composed of five members.
has grown to a nonsectarian group
of fifty active members, and NUM-
Der of interested associates.
While the Eleanor hospital eX-
isted, the guild aided in caring fof
the children; then the old city nos
pital found the organization in
terested in buying braces and CLOTH
ing for the younger patients anu
bringing cheer and comfort to ali
the patients of the institution at
Christmas and Easter. In 1914, the
children and baby wards, and the
Burdsan unit, were equipped and
maintained by the guild from money
raised by the Penny days.
Maintained Department
With the advance OF medical and
: social science the guild in 1926, with
the cooperation of the indianapolis
Foundation and city hospital eStab-
lished and has maintained since, an
occupational therapy department al
the hospital. Three trained thera-
pists head the staff. Mrs. George
L. Bennett is the director. Mss Jean
Howie has been awarded a scholar
shin by the guild through the IN
dianapolis Foundation to attend the
st. Louis School Of Occupatlonal
Therapy.
To support this department and
give it a steady income, the gullld
maintains circulating library
started a year ago by Mrs. Albert
Sterne. and now managed by MIS-.
william HARRISON.
Besides the hospital work, the
puild has furnished and keeps up
a CHEEKY social room N me III
dianapolis Home for Aged Women.
Sponsored Mural Work
Then. with the cooperation Of
Indiana artists under the leadership
M William Forsyth, the gulId
sponsored mural decoration IN the
CITY hospital. the first work OF thaV
sort to be done in hospital.
The officers of the organization
are Or. Lewis Brown, president e.
oficio: Mrs. William Mullen, presl-
dent; Mrs. Fred VanNuyS, vice
president; Mrs. Charles zwick, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. Croel P.
Conder, treasurer; Mrs. Robert
smith. assistant treasurer; Mrs.
Frank Woolling, recording secretary;
Mrs. William Doeppers, correspond
ing secretary.
= The entertainment committee Is
comprised of Mrs. Bernard Gritfey,
chairman; Mrs. A. F.. Head. Mrs. r.
o. Cosler, Mrs. P. C. Rubush, Mrs.
Charles Zwick, Mrs. Reinie Miller,
Mrs. Kenneth MosSiman, Mrs.
Charles jefferson. Mrs. Charles
Kotteman. Mrs. Frank Woolling,
Mrs. Hazel HaSsler, and Mrs. Myron
c. KoSler.
subcommittee chairmen are Mrs.
Frank Severns, reservations; Mrs.
Myron C. Kosler, publicity, and MIS-
P. c. Rubush, advertising in pro-
gram.
The five original members OF the
guild are Mrs. Jessie Cleveland Null
len. Mrs. Edith Cleveland Schnabel
of Louisville, Mrs. Agnes Brown
Duggan of Bethlehem, Pa, Mrs.
Georgianna Bond of Ft. Wayne, and
Mrs. Stella McGibney.