davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Daughters
0fLSabeIla
TO Initiate

Annual initiation services and the
banquet for Daughters Of Isabella
win be held Sunday afternoon and
evening May II, at the Claypool
hotel. with the Rev. Francis Mellen,
Mrs. Katherine Mailman, and Miss
Mayue Murphy in charge of serv-
ices. Officers viii assist.
A class Of 100 candidates will be
initiated at 100 in the assembly
room. Miss Edna Buennagel IS
general chairman in charge Of can
didates.
The banquet will be held in the
Riley room Of the ClaypOol at 8
O'Clock. Following dinner. a pro-
gram. arranged by Miss Rosemary
Lawlor and Miss Martha Hickey,
viii be given. The Daughters OF
Isabella Glee Club will assist.
Reservations may be made with
Miss Murphy, Irvington lO98-W.
Members and friends are invited to
the banquet. A special meeting OF
members will be held at the Catho-
tic Community Center Tuesday eve
ming. All applications must be IN
The hands of the secretary at this
meeting ,
Following is the membership com
mittee: 49,.
Mrs. Katherine Hs.hnan, Mrs. Anna
Cannon Mr.. John Clancy, Mrs. James
Fitznatrick. Mrs. Charles Kirkhof. MS
r fzustsd. Mrs. Pat Lawlor, Mrs. George
,frcbasltt Gfrs Frank Miller, Mrs. william
.s,uar Mrs Elizabeth Moorehead' MIS-
r-,izsbetl7 Murphy. Mrs. Della Oates, MIS-
rrr,s cberefen. Mrs. Esther digger. M'S'
Elizabeth Oyermire. Mrs Helen Fetl5'
As,ss + J. Pdcger. Mrs Eleanor Feioe''
,fr- Gertrude Rhodes, MIS- James RYAN
Ms ssra schisls, Mrs. Jennie Sudres'
zfrt Edward Tromau and Mrs. Anna VIII
helm. -,,-.,.u,.,,
,riss NTs-raret Brand. Miss Margaret
49,, Ms. BESSIE Breen. Miss Teresa
Ts-.y.sr Miss Alma Busald. Miss Louise
Rrodeur Miss Teresa Carroll. Miss Mary
nae, Miss Agnes Dooley. MISS Anna
DooIey. Miss Margaret Dvyer. MISS bona
Fvvsr Miss Rose Hennes, Miss Martha
ts4,l-sv Miss Bertha Hoffman. Miss Minnie
Hoizer Miss Laura Keen. MISS Mary Nc
ronahsy. MISS Anna Raitano, Miss Regina
srsneider. Miss Anna sell. Miss Mildred
SIMON Miss Justine Simms Miss Jose
r,f,iue Shopmeyer Miss Velma Thomsn'
MIS- Amelia Vanier Miss Cecilia Vsnier.
Miss Mildred Vestal and Miss Constance
WIegand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
PLAN LAST MEETING
OF COUNCIL MEMBERS

Last meeting of the year of the
indianapolis Council of Women will
be held at the Hotel Lincoln at IL
o'clock Tuesday. Mrs. w. H. Link,
chairman of social hygiene and the
public health committee, will have
charge Of the program, assisted by
Mrs. Charles J. Cook. Mrs. A. c.
Pebworth, Mrs. w. E. Payne, Mrs.
Charles Sowder. Mrs. F. G. Walker,
Mrs. H. L. Foreman, Mrs. M. F. Ault
and Mrs. O. K. McKittrick.
Dr. Harry L. Foreman, the speaker
for the meeting, will have as his
subject The Conquest of Disease"
New officers will be installed,
Luncheon reservations may be made
with Mrs. A. B. Click, president
elect, and Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore,
program chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Girl Scout News

New candidates reported during
tl,e last week are: Troop 81, Wanda
Briton: Troop Al. Ruth Emily yes
bera. Phyllis Ferguson; Troop o.
virginia Rurk, Margaret Darlington,
Carol Louise Koontz, Nora Schlltzer'
7orotbv York; Troop IS, Bessie
DTaiser. Vivian Cox, Doris Henry
Thelma West. Alice KautSky, Fran
ces Short. Virginia Lemon. Mar
oaret Setty: Troop AZ. Irene Reick'
Virginia Burling, Virginia Rose FOX
Margaret Cases. Leova kellems'
'Troop as. Betty Claire Bange, Jean
buchanan. Carolyn Hawekotte;
T~ooD is. Betty Wiz. Helen Guer-
rini; Troop 81, Dorothy Droege'
Roxsalind johnson. Lorene Yates
Catherine Mary Cole.
Part of Troop 46 will take hike
to Warfeigh Saturday to pass hre-
building tests.
Jeanne St. Pierre has been elected
a patrol leader in Troop 81.
Girls invested during the last
week are: Troop II, Dorothy Tay-
Tor. Dorothy Fryer, Edith Derringer;
Troop Al. Jane Crosby; Troop 16,
Ruby Holmes. Ruth Holmes; Troop
"a Mary Jane Foote; Troope II,
Maxine Archer. Frances Norris.
Troop 3. Nora, held an outdoor
meeting Wednesday. The girls
passed outdoor cooking and fire
building. They also enjoyed mo-
zion pictures Of the troop which
we're taken when it was first reg
tstered.
Troop 81 had a mother daughter
party Wednesday. Mrs. Carl Fetch
er. 2 member of the Girl Scout
council. was & special guest. Prizes
we're given to the three girls selling
the most cookies. Marian Newmier
Martha Fry and Betty June Mathey
Refreshments were served by the
patrol leaders.
Blue cards for merit badges to be
received az the May court Of awards
must be in the Office not later than
May IS.
Don't forget the rally, June l
at . p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Delta Zeta Psi
VIII Hold Party
on Mother S Day

Members and pledges Of Delta
zeta Psi sorority will entertain with
Mothers day party Sunday at )
o'clock at the Elks Club.
The following mothers VIII be
honor guests: Mrs. Estelle Thomp-
son. Mrs. c. r. Lorash, Mrs Daniel
! Moriarty. Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs.
c. A. Zoschke, Mrs. R. Montanl'
Mrs William Clayton, Mrs. w. r.
Hoffman. Mrs. II. A. Davidson Mrs
David P. Lawlor, Mrs. George A
Mccoy, Mrs. D. F. Smith, Mrs.
I,etitia Fvard. Mrs. B. H. Shuck'
Mrs. w. F. LAWYER, Mrs. L. J. Apple
gate. Mrs. Mae E. McNulty, Mrs.
K. T. Foreman. Mrs. Mary Mcbrlde'
Mrs. Nellie Hedding, Mrs. 0. l.
pick. Mrs. F. J. Seifert, Mrs. j. B.
smith. Mrs. Margaret Lawrie, Mrs
Flora Mckay. Mrs. w. E. Summers,
MRS. A. L. Paugh, Mrs. Helen 5.
Bowman and Mrs. w. H. G. Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04

Reading Club. Mrs. r NJ Mont
gobery will talk on Gypsy Lore;
Mrs. George r. Schowe will give
reading.
SATURDAY
Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk
before members of the Magazine
Club at the meeting at 2:30 at the
Y. w. c. A. Mrs. F. w Gunkle will
be in charge of the musical pro-
gram. Members may bring guests.
Hostesses for the meeting will be
Mrs. E. w. Dunlayy, Mrs. H. J.
Coerper, Mrs. H. w. Dragoo and
Mrs. Abner Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
MRS. STEVENSON WILL
OPEN STUDIO TUESDAY

Mrs. May K. Stevenson, instructor
in domestic art, will open studio
at the Y. w. C. A. May 7. She
will give lessons in dressmaking,
which includes planning, cutting,
fitting and finishing, and there will
be talks on design, color. material
for hats, dresses and draperies and
home suggestions.
Mrs. Stevenson has for several
wears instructed classes in sewing
at the Y. w. G. A. Her studio VIII
be open now from a. m. to 8 p. m.
and arrangements for lessons may
be arranged by personal appoint
ments, or by calling Riley 547l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04

and Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore will
talk on Modern Youth - What
Next - A Camp Fire girl will be
present and speak on the activities
of the organization.
Mrs. George Roberts, Sal Downey
avenue, will be hostess for the guest
day meeting Of the Irvington Social
Study Club.
Members Of the Friday Afternoon
Literary Club will meet at the home
Of Mrs. E. a. Trittipo, 2422 Stuart
street.
Mrs. Charles Cherdron, 5161 Park
avenue, will be hostess for the
meeting of the Friday Afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Henri TYLer Talks

Explorers was the subject Of a
talk by Henry T. Tyler, chairman
of the psychology department at
Teachers college Of Indianapolis. to
students in assembly Thursday
afternoon. There are still fields
for exploration" remarked DR.. Ty-
Ter, after contrasting the adventure
of frontier life with the monotony
Of urban civilization. We haven't
penetrated far into the realm of
human relations; we can still pio-
neer in the field Of thought Inter
national affairs, religion, race and
industrial problems. and education,
were the subjects the speaker recon-
mended to the adventurous minded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
SORORITY WILL HAVE
SECOND RUSH PARTY

Rho zeta Tau sorority will hold
its second rush party at the sum-
mer cottage of Miss Eleanor Wills,
Sunday, May II. Miss Corinne
Laing, rush captain, will be assisted
by Miss Cecil McAvoy and Miss
Dorothy Zorniger.
Among guests will be Miss Helen
Steepleton, Miss Laura Neihoff,
Miss Geneva Meyers, Miss Elizabeth
Mcdonald, Miss Eunice Mason,
Miss Laura Johnson, Miss Gertrude
Mutcher and Miss Loviria Nueber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
AUXILIARY PLANS
CARD PARTY MONDAY

Members of the ladies auxiliary
Of A. o. H, division No 8, will give
a card party Monday night in the
old Oaks hall. 1116 West Maryland
street. Bridge, euchre, lotto 500
and bunco will be played.
Mrs Anna L. Deery, chairman,
will be assisted by the following
committee:
Mrs. Agnes Farrell Mrs. Lula
O'Brien, Mrs. Catherine Reilly, Mrs.
Mary Shea. Miss Marie Rockford,
Miss Bridget Meehan, Miss Mar
guerite Meehan, Miss Gertrude
Morgan and Miss Mary Ryves Nor
gan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Green Peas

Fresh peas should be put into cold
water for about fifteen minutes be-
FORE cooking. Put tiny pinch OF
soda in the water you cover the bot
tom Of the pan with and cover them
with either their own leaves and
stalks or with leaves OF lettuce. Very
little water IS needed for this way
Of cooking and the peas are delici-
Gus and very green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. r.

Rebecca Bryan chapter, Newport,
KY, was awarded the $500 prize
offered by the national publicity
committee, Of which Mrs. Amos A.
Fries is chairman, for the best re-
port Of a chapter meeting in the
last year.
La Grange de Lafayette chapter
of La Grange met Monday at the
hc:ne Of Mrs. 0. J. Trubbey. Mem
boss responded to roll call with the
names of famous historical trees.
Mrs. Lillian M. Ganaird read a his
tory of Arbor day, prepared by Mrs.
Carl S. Willard. Mrs, Clyde Walb,
Mrs. Trubey and Mrs. R. F. Miller
read poems.
General Francis Marion chapter,
Marion, met Friday at the Y. w. C..
4. Election of officers was held.
Mrs. F. M. Beard, regent, will be
assisted by the following new
officers: Vice-rogent, Mrs. Dolores
Kersey NusSbaum; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Harold Thomas; treas
urer, Mrs. Henry Erlewine; registrar,
Mrs. Will Williams; historian, Miss
Della Wall, and chaplain, Mrs, l. E.
Renbarger. Mrs Mindwell Cramp-
ton Wilson, Delphi, former state
regent, gave q report Of the Con-
tinental Congress at Washington.
HostesseS for the meeting were Mrs.
F. w. Drury, Mrs. Harold Thomas,
Mrs. Harry Wotring, Mrs. Thurl
Burr, Mrs. George B, Harreld, Mrs.
Eff1e Maraine Harvey, Miss Mary
Mason, Miss Eva Finn, Miss Jessie
Webster and Miss Donna Finn. The
district meeting will be held at La
fontaine, May 81, it was announced.
n II
Members of General Jacob Brown
chapter, BrownstoWn, we're enter
tanned at the home of Mrs, Eff1e
Thompson Mccormick Wednesday.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Blanche NIcOsker, Mrs. Pearl Greg
err and Mrs, Nora Gray. Mrs. Nc
Osker, regsnt, presided and the flag
lesson was given by Mrs. Samuel
Carr. Mrs. Minnie Sheppard gave
an interesting talk on National De-
Tense" During the business hour,
Mrs. Harriet V. Payne, Miss Bert
Mccormick and Miss Carrie Sand
ers were named members Of the
nominating committee. Mrs. Bessie
Robertson, Miss Lila Vermilya and
Miss Florence Heller were appointed
members Of a committee to decor
ate graves of all war veterans on
Memorial day. Mrs. Ruth Murphy,
a member of Frances Vigo chap
ter, Vincennes, was a guest at the
meeting.
Closing meeting of the year for
PotoWatoni chapter, Gary, was held
at the Hotel Gary Wednesday. Miss
Keziah Stright, regent, presided at
the luncheon. A resume Of last
years activities was given and ten
tative plans made for next years
major events. Miss Stright's report
showed that seven members Of the
local chapter had attended the con-
gress, including Mrs. Robert Ma
lonev, Mrs. James Bevan, Mrs. G. R.
Babcock, Mrs. John McFadden, Mrs,
William Writ and Miss Stright. Mrs.
McFadden gave an interesting talk
on her impressions of the congress.
Miss Rosamond and Miss Margaret
Martindale gave a musical program
and Mrs. N. P. Richardson sang a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Shirt Silks

The sweetly striped little frock,
made of shirt silks. will be a life
saver this summer for the woman
who news a chic line even in swell
tering weather. Some are made like
old-fashioned silirtwaisU suits. with
tuck-in blouseS. Others prefer
pleated skirts, with peplum over
blouses ending in pleated dounces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
0encu GiUeS luncheon

Members Of the agency force of
the Commonwealth Life Insurance
Company gave a luncheon at the
Claypool hotel today Charles W.
Landlord, formerly of Louisville,
recently promoted to managership
of District No l office, presided. f.
H. Heinbrock, manager of district
No. 3 office. spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Clam GloreS

You can keep washable kid gloves
spotless If you put them on the
hands and sponge them of every
day with a damp cloth dipped in
soapsuds. Rub dry with a clean
cloth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
NelU Tie

Those fringed-end Louiseboul-
anger scarves do not have TO be
tied under the chin in School-boy
knot that is unbecoming to older
women or those with round faces.
Paris ties them low, just above the
normal waistline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Tudiridu1L ASPARAGUS

When serving fresh asparagus TO
a large family. it saves time in Serv-
ing If you tie six or seven stalks to-
sether in individual servings before
YOU cook it. Have scissors on the
table 70 remove strings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Hi0h LOU

Sports shoes in brown and white
feathers favor the new high-low
heel This Is a happy compromise
between the golf heel and the spec
tator sports sandal heel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Mem EnSen1hle

With a short blue jacket topping
a white sleeveless sports frock for
summer there Is beauty in a
jsunty tri-colored striped cravat
scarf, large bag and sun parasol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Relief
for Sore, Aching Feet

New York City 'Tn my practice
of Chiropody, l have applied
Resinol Ointment with beneficial
results after the extraction of
irritated and infamed corns.
Particularly when a corn is cut
too close, a small application Of
Resinol is soothing and healing.
After the extraction Of soft
corns, it has no equal. For
cracked skin or for any kind Of
skin irritation on the feet, find
it reliable and safe,
(signed) Adolph Kasviner,
s St. Marks Place.
Resinol Soap and ointment should
be in every home-the soap used
daily to cleanse, refresh and
maintain the health of the skin
= the ointment as a healing
dressing for eczema, rashes,
burns, chafng, etc. At all druggists
Sample of each free Dept,
50. Resinel. Baltimore, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
BldcI. Accessories

A lacquer red fiat crepe frock is
belted by a broad girdle of black
satin, topped by a black hat and is
worn with black gloves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
EIboD Sleeres

A flamingo crepe tuck-in blouse,
experimenting cream flannel
jacket suit, has sleeves that end
just above the elbows, like polo
shirt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Some Starch

Table linens. sheets and other
household linens stay clean much
longer if you starch them slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04

(Times Photo4
Initiation for new members and
a banquet in their honor will be
given by Daughters of Isabella at
the Claypool hotel Sunday after
noon and evening, May IL. Miss
Edna Buennagel is general chair
man in charge of the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
DIRECTS SPRING MUSICALE

Beatrice Butt1
is directing
the Butler
University
spring
musicale,
10 DC neLU
at the
OdeOn,
Monday night,
IN celebration
Of the
sirth national
music week
In
TM-ls,,Aano1ntio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04

Members of the Irvington Sociay
Study Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. z. w. Clausing. Guest day
will be observed. Assisting hostesseS
viii be Mrs. E. D. Foxworthy, Mrs.
L. A Thompson and Mrs. G. C.
Grimes.
Mrs. F. H Lutz, 1916 North La
seIIe street, will be hostess for the
meeting of the Friday Afternoon
Literary Club. Mrs. V. E. Lamb will
talk on Education" and Mrs.
Claude T. Smith will have as her
subject Social and Religious Gus
toms"
Mrs. L. Willis Bugbee will enter
tain members Of the Overtime Tea
Cups Club at her home, Alto Gull
ford avenue. Mrs. Ray G. Jenckes
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
IMPEDING TRAFFIC

In these days when downtown traffic is supposed to move and stop in unison the one-man trolley car ls the greatest obstruction to the sys- tenn. Let the usual row of parked automobiles be on each side of d thoroughfare, and the green light shining, telling traffic to go ahead. But can 1t proceed? Not if a trolley car is at one of it's regular stops and the operator is busy making change.
 Frequently the operator gets through his financial transactions with patrons and is ready to proceed just at the moment the blinkers turn red, and then there is another wait. Meanwhile the string of auto mobiles behind the yellow kid may be half a block long.
 The police traffic department is keculy alive to the advisability of solving traffic problems, Here is one it could tackle with profit.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
IN VIE GOODE OLDE DAYS

By Robert NJ. Fischer
 First EXecutioner: Good friend, what say ye to a flowing tankard of ale?"
 Second EXecutioner: "Go 10, var let, December is right nigh upon us and I have full many tasks to do.'
 First; Full many tasks? Where fore?"
 Second: Aye, full many. ] must needs behead that scurvy knavc, John Boil, that stole the pig from Widow Crom. and likewise that will lain, Dick Tanner, that did make so bold as 10 jest of the king"
 First; And they must die?'
 Second: Aye. they must, sire, and so, too. must that ne'er-d -do-well jester who failed to move the queen to mirth.'
 Second: Nay. there's two turned traitor 10 the dukes cause. a wench that loved not wisely. and mayhap a dozen small-fry thieves First: But all of these, l trow were not to die until Christmas day Second: "Addlepate! Where hast thou been this twelve- month? Know ye not that the King has decreed that we. his executioners, must dc our Christmas chopping early?'
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

city. At Leavenwo orth the over crowding amounts to S7 per cent.
 The United States Superintendent of Prisons announced in a radio ad : dress on December 12 that the fed eral penitentiary at Atlanta could comfortably house 1,4l2 inmates, or LIP by placing two in a cell; it's population is now SIT. Lcavcn- worth. with a normal capacity Of l,56o, is housing @.723 prisoners.
 But there are other matters: Food is poor. There is not enough work for the convicts. Hope for release has been destroyed in the case of the minority Of long-term convicts due 10 more stringent penal laws. A state of desperation is inculcated in this minority. They have been the leaders in the five major prison outbreaks
 How the prison population of the country has increased is given in federal figures. The number of state and federal prisoners on January l. 1910, was GS.7S5; on January l, 1923, S1959; and on January l, 1928, 9S,T24. This represents an in- crease from IA per 100000 popula- ton in 1910 to S9,4 in 1928.
 The last federal census Of prison, CTS in all penal institutions, including city. town and county as well as state and federal. was as of 1928. There was then a total of 104.0G7 in- carcerated, as against 99,199 Ill 1910 and SLIP in 1904. The ratio of this total penal population per loo. .0o0 population was 99.O in 1901, 1o7.9 in 1910 and y4,G in 1923.
 Much Of the increase in the num- bcr Of federal prinsoners has been due to the passage of such laws as prohibition, under which 22 pei cent of all federal convictions were obtained in 1928. If prohibition were even better enforced by federal authorities one is constrained to ask where room would be found to put the convicted.
 It will take time to enlarge the prisons or construct new ones to ac- commodate the unfortunates sen. tenced to terms in them, But it need not take time to improve the food nor need it take much cogitation 10 find more work for prisoners. The nation and the states are dealing with the prison problem in a most inefficient manner.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
Observations On He Weather

Washington. Dec. 16.-Forccast for Southern New England; Cloudy not quite so cold in northern Massa- chusetts tonight; Tuesday cloudy, probably followed by rain or snow fresh northeast andscast winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York {: Cloudy; not quite so cold in mort h portion tonight; Tuesday cloudy, followed by snow or rain in after noon; fresh northeast and east winds.
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity Cloudy tonight; Tuesday probably light rain or snow.
 Conditions: Pressure is high over the Maritime provinces and New England. Relatively low pressure covers the southern and western portions of the country. Another disturbance is moving in from the North Pacific ocean. Light snow was reported from the St. Lawrence valley and northern Maine. Tenn peraturcs are lower in the north eastern portion of the country
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

c. Who are the American Am bassadors to Argentina, Brazil. Chile and Peru?
 A. Argentina, Robert Wools Bliss; Brazil, Edwin V. Morgan; Chile, William $. Culbertson, and Peru, Alexander P. Moore.
 Q. Who are the authors of the books. America Comes of Age" and America Set Free?
 A. America Comes of Age" is Dv Andre Siegfried; America Set Free is by Herman Keyserling.
 Q. Why is the flask of a thermos bottle silvered?
 A. To reflect radiation.
 Q. Of what religious faith is Sir Esme Howard
 A. Roman Catholic.
 Q. How long and how wide is the Ohio River?
 A. It is nearly 1000 miles long and varies in width from 800 yarIs or less to HOO yards.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
25 Fears Ago Today

Postmaster Hicks anticipates a Dig business at the post office this week and will hire extra help if necessary.
 At the meeting of the New Britain Elks held in Hanna's armory yestcr- day, the proposition to apply for il charter for a lodge in this city WAS tabled.
 Governor Chamberlain will attend the annual New Years celebration at the local Y. N. C. A.
 The American Nitagraph Co. will take pictures tomorrow of the Stan ley Works employees leaving the fac tory and the automobiles speeding on Franklin square.
 Saturday nights blizzard was of the real Arctic variety.
 Charles M. Dunn was elected nrrs- ldent of the Philharmonic band at 2 meeting held yesterday. F. J. Lynch was appointed leader and manager.
 Tho employees Of the Prudential Insurance Co. in this city and vii cinity held a banquet at the Hotel {ussWin Saturday evening. George Edward Mix of this cftv will take the state bar examinations to be held in Hartford on December 90.
 The moving picture show al Hanna's armory last evening drew a large attendance. The pictures were nearly all new but the lighting 1 was poor and they did not show LII 1 very well.
 \ special Christmas sale Of wine, l and liquors will be held in this cit, | for those who desire to add goo, 1 cheer to the holidays.