davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
NeqC Feeding Systems.

THE American taste in meat has undergone
a considerable change of late years, and
this change has had its repercussions on the
stock farms, with the result that feeding sys-
TENS have been altered to meet the new tastes
of the consumers.
The consumer prefers small, tender and pal
atable cuts of beef nowadays, rather than the
large chunks of beef of former years. In order
to supply this meat of sufficient size and yet as
tender as desired, experts of the Department
of Agriculture have conducted experiments that
have produced calves 100 pounds heavier in
eight months than the average under former
methods of feeding.
The calves were fed grain when 10 weeks
old instead of waiting until they were weaned.
The grain was supplied in small Enclosures or
creepS, placed in the fields. These creeps had
small entrances which admitted the calves at
will, but which were too small for the cows to
enter. The calves fed with grain while stin
running with their dams attained weight Of
$50 pounds in eight months, which averaged
a good hundred pounds over the weight of
calves fed no grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
Cleaning Clinkers From Boiler a Real Job.

a large part of the burning coal is pressed over
onto the cleaned side. The operation is re-
peated on the remaining side and the fire is
ready to go on for some hours more, depending
upon the amount of work placed on the boiler
The method Of cleaning fire known as jump
ing is based on the same general method as
that described above, but the fire is cleaned
half at time, figuring from side to side rather
than front to back. Cleaning the front half is
easy, but when it comes to hauling the clinkers
up over the burning coal in front from the
rear the job becomes arduous in the extreme.
1t is blistering undertaking and one which
cannot be accomplished as quickly as the other.
1t has the advantage however of giving the
boiler balanced temperature all the way across.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

At first he did not know what to say but
finally he asked me whether would object to
his telling some of his political friends on the
Hill what had said. replied sharply What
friends? You understand clearly that no back
fire Gen. Pershng will be permitted and
you should understand, as military ofhcer Of
high rank and experience, that we must either
support Gen. Pershing or relieve him. and we
don't propose to relieve him" As I went on
Gen. Wood became more and more disturbed
Finally he asked:
els there any objection to my telling this to
Senator WARREN"
AS Senator Warren was Gen. Pershing's
tather-in-law and a man OF great common
sense, knew he would not be party to any
attack on Gen. Pershing, so told Gen. Wood
at once that he could quote what had said
to Senator Warren.
He then asked if he could see the President
about the matter. went into Secretary Bakers
Office, where there was a private wire to the
White House, and the President fixed an hour
that afternoon to see Gen. Wood
The interview with the President was very
painful. Gen. Wood found him courteous but
firm in his conclusions and quite frank as to
his reasons Finding he could not move the
President Gen. Wood broke down and wept
Mr. Wilson, in telling afterward of the inter
view and Gen. Woods emotion said: ct never
telt so sorry for any one in my life"
AS was inevitable an attempt was made to
take this action into politics. but it got nowhere.
The great adventure in which we were all en-
gagged was so much greater than any indi-
vidual that no one could make much political
capital out of personal grievance.
g. have given the facts in this case in some
detail, partly because there has been some
controversy as to the facts and partly because
in q book by George Creel he says Of this in
cdent:
-As remember it the troslble arose from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

fact that Gen. March treated the circumstance
as one OF military routine entirely, utterly fall
ing to realize its political Importance"
Nothing could be more ludicrously untrue
than that statement.
president WILSON himself put the cap
stone the history of this episode in a
letter to the editor of the Springfield Repub-
hcan, which was not released until after Mr..
Wilson'S death. The letter follows:
The White House, Washington,
June S, 1913
ITO the Editor of the Republican:
Il hope you will not be surprised to know
that subscribed almost in its entirety to the
Enclosed editorial from the Republican.
II am keenly aware of and keenly sensitive
to the implications which will be drawn out of
the fact that 1 am not sending Gen. Wood TO
the other side and I want personal friends
like yourself, upon whose approval depend
for my encouragement to know why am not
sending him.
In the first place, I not sending him
because Gen. Pershing has said that he does
not want him, and in the second place, Gen.
Pershing's disinclination to have Gen. Wood is
only too well founded. Wherever Gen. Wood
goes there is controversy and conflict of judy
ment. On this side of the water we can take
care Of things of that sort because the fighting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
Bee-Keebing on Increase.

THE bee industry seems to be decidedly grow
ing in popular favor, if the figures on
annual output of apiarists' equipment can be
taken a criterion. The 1929 turnout was
valued at $2,20o,00O, an increase of AZ per cent
over the figure for 1927
Poultrymen's and dairymens equipment
showed large gains also the grand total OF all
three being $42.250.OO0, an increase of nearly
Is per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
Musical Instruments.

THE United States may be nation Of music
lovers, but if the figures on production of
musical instruments may be an indication.
Americans are more prone to listen than per-
form. The 1929 output was more than 40 per
cent under that of 1927, and the 124 estab-
lishments engaged in manufacture in 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

ders this side of the water a task for which
he is eminently fitted and which he Is per-
forming with diligence and success.
with sincere regard,
Faithfully,
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

is not being done here, but it would be fatal
to let it 60 on at or anywhere near the front.
IT have had great deal Of experience with
Gen. Wood. He is a man of unusual ability,
but apparently absolutely unable to submit his
judgment to those who are superior to him in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06

Waldemar at Kerrville, and Dewitt
Jr., a camp for boys.
Frank Osborn has returned from
Galveston where he has been at
tending medical college.
P. L. Gregory and Richard Moore
left Saturday for a trip TO Medina
Lake. They will be joined In San
Antonio by Mrs. Gregory. who was
called there several weeks ago on
account of the illness and death Of
her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. 3. Marshall have
as their guest Mr.. Otto Frederick
Of league.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shafer and
family left Monday for a visit to
relatives and friends in Kansas.
Rev. E. "A. Hunter, pastor Of First
Methodist church, attended the
quarterly conference at Harrington
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James La Rue and
family Of Houston were guests Of
Houston were guests Of MI. and Mrs.
Howard Tullis Sunday.
The many friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy II. Hardin and family
will regret 10 learn that they are
leaving Saturday to make their
home in Dallas. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
din have lived in McAllen for the
past twelve years and have been
active in many civic and social af-
fairs.
Miss Amelia McRee IS visiting
friends in New York and is expect
ed TO return home soon. Miss Nc
Rec has been attending the Curry
School Of Expression in Boston for
the past year.
Mrs. w. H. Duncan entertained
the Little bridge club Saturday
afternoon. Prizes for high and low
score were received by Mrs. Everett
Myers and Mrs. VIM. PAYNE.
M. and Mrs. Gladstone Derrick
have moved to the Paul Jones home
on North Tenth Street and will be
at home to their friends there. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones have left for Fl
Paso where they Will spend a year
or more.
Mrs. Chas. Bartliff and baby. will
ACaNG ILLS WEEK lC- 2 WISH TO Mrs.
Bartliffs parents in St. Louis and
relatives in other parts Of Missouri
Miss Wirtha Kincaid OF Terre
Haute, Indiana, Will be a guest for
several days OF Mrs. vi. II. Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. g. Perkins have
moved to the p. N. Perkins home
on Palm Boulevard.
r. z. Horn is spending several
DAYS away from town on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. N. Perkins and
Duane Perkins spent the day in
Brownsville Tuesday.
Alfred Osborn. Clay Zachry. Har-
old LEVEL and Wayne Gilbert are
expected home Saturday from the
University Of Texas.
DR.. D.. w. Davis Of Beaumont will
arrive this week TO visit his brother.
DR.. w. K. Davis.
Mrs. Kelly Elan will leave SurIay
night for a visit 10 friends and rel
atives in Tulsa and Oklahoma City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
Valley
McAllen
MISS G SHARP
PARTY

On Saturday afternoon Miss Luz
cius Sharp entertained a number Of
her friends with a delightful party
at the Casa de Palmas tea room.
Those present were Mrs. Luther
Smith of Quanah, Miss Clara Doyle
Of Waco, Mesdames D.. c. Perkins.
Conrad Roitsch, Barnard Cook, Val
Folsom, Angus Freeze. John Haden,
Clayton Stokely. Joe McKinsey. Miss
Clyde Chalk and the hostess.
The prize for high score was pre-
scented to Mrs. d. c. Perkins for
low score TO Mrs. Luther Smith,
while Mrs. Cook. Mrs. McKinSey
and Mrs. Freeze received a prize
for high score at each Of their
tables.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
BUSY LITTLE GIRL

LONDON.-If Phyllis Gordon
isE't the busiest girl In London.
she's next to the busiest. She is
only p, very pretty. and industri-
Gus works thirteen hours a day.
dances six and sleeps four. she
has been made director Of London
EGtels, Ltd, and has complete
charge Of one Of London's busiest
obstetrics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
San Benito Firemen
Going to Convention
Especial to The Herald

SAN BEN1TO. June 6-San Benito
volunteer firemen are preparing TO
send four and perhaps five delegates
to the state convention to be held in
San Angelo June 10. III and II, ac-
cording TO I. A. Tedder, fire chief
and marshal.
Travis j. Wallace. Gardner Hous-
ell and Elmer Megison probably will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06

20 By train while =. n. Moyle. as
sistant chief. plans to go by auto
mobile, taking other members of his
family. One other delegate may 60
by train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06

Only two or three elephant calves
nave been born and raised success
fully in the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06

The honey mesquite OF the south
west viii send its roots 60 feet
down TO reach wates.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04

inside; ball two, high, inside :ball three, low, inside; singles to right. Foxx up: Out second to first. Sim mons on second. Miller up Fouled back for strike one; strike two; side out short to first.
 No runs, one hit, no errors. One left on bases. Time 3:2l Fl M.
 ST LOUIS -Frisch up Out short to first Bottomley up; strike one; doubles to right, Hafey up: Doubles to right center scoring Bottomley. Watkins up: Out to short. Wilson up: Fouled back for strike one; fouled back for strike two; side out
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04

when he was put out by play short to first.
 One run, two hits, no errors One left on bases. Time 3::26.
 PhillieS Haas up: Moore batt-
 (Please turn to Page Three)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04

List your labor wants with us, we will endeavor to secure fer you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or call at the M g. " Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04
MORE ON GAME
(Continued from Page Onel

(Continued from Page Onel side, ball four, high, wide. Halla- han walked Gelbert on second base. Walberg was taken out and Shores, a right handler is now pit ching for Philadelphia. Douthit up: Gelbert on second base; fouled back for strike one; fouled back for strike two; ball one, low, wide. Side out second to first.
 One run, three hits, no errors. Two left on bases. Time 2:44 F. M.
 SIXTH INNING
 Phillies Watkins playing right field for St. Louis. Cochrane up. Out at End, to 1st Simmons up. Strike one. Ball one, low and in side. Doubles to right center. FoXx up. Fouled back for strike one Fouled to 1st who made the star play of the series 50 far leaping over the field box to make the catch with one hand, seemingly impossible play Miller up: Ball one, high and wide. Fouled back, strike one. Ball ?, low. Out on a line fly to center.
 No runs, one hit, no errors and one left on base. Time 2:48.
 St. Louis-Adams up: Ball one. high. Ball two, low and wide. Strike one, then fouled to left for strike two. Ball three. high and inside. Out at 3rd, to 1st. FTisch up: Bats left handed Ball one, low. Strike one Fouled back for strike two. Flied out 70 lst. Bottomley up: Strike one. Ball one, low and wide. Ball 2 low and inside. Ball three, high and inside Fouled back for strike two. Side out when he hit to 2nd, to 1st
 No runs, no hits or errors No one left on bases. Time 2.56
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04

Shores walked. Bishop up: Strike one; ball one, low; ball two, low. The catcher tries for Shores at first. Bishop singles to center Shores on second. Dykes up: Ball one, low. Side out when he was grounded out to first who made the play unasSiSted
 No runs, one hit, no errors Two left on bases. Time 3:03 P. M.
 ST. LOUIS -Hafey up: Strike one; ball one, low, wide; strike two, called on a high and wide throw; ball three, low, wide; singles to left. Watkins up: Bats left handed and singles to center Hafey on third. Watkins took second on the throw to third. Wilson up Strike one; ball one, low, wide; singles to left scoring Hafey and Watkins Gel bert up: Shores was taken out and Quinn, a right handed spit ball pltcher lS now pltClllllB 1ol Tiiila delphia. Colbert up: Strike one Strike two. Ball one, low, wide; the pitcher tries for Wilson at first, ball two, low. Fouled back and forced Wilson at second first to short. Hallahan up: Strike one. strike two; catcher tries for Gel bert at first; singles to left, Gelbert on third base. Adams up: Strike one. Side out when he was out, pitcher to first
 Two runs, four hits, no errors. Two left on bases. Time 3:15 P M
 EIGHT INNING
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04

When you think of Bakery Goods, there is just one place you should try, the Electric Bak- cry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04
SEVENTH INNING

PHILLIPS Haas up: Strike one. out second to first. Boley up: Strike one; ball one, low; out short to 1lrst. Shores up: Bats right-handed. strike one. Fouled back for strike two; ball one, high, wide; ball two. low, wide. Fouled back. Ball three. low wide; ball four, low, inside.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04

Seattle Zee Cr.am and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's. :
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04
EIGHT INNING

PHILLIPS -Cochrane up: Strike one; strike two; ball one, low, wide; fouled to left; ball two, low and wide; out short to first. Sim mons up. Strike one; ball one, high,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
PARTY Is SCHEDULED
BY CHURCH GROUP

February Cycle of the Good VIII
Club of st. JoSeph's church will en-
terrain Monday afternoon in st. Jo-
seph's hall, GIG East North street,
with a bridge, five hundred, euchre
and lotto party. Mrs. William Muir
rim. chairman, will be assisted by the
following:
Mrs. William L. Workman, Mrs.
F. T. Dowd, Mrs. Dan O'Rourke,
Mrs. c. c. Schipp. Mrs. George
Koehne. Mrs. Ralph Berlin, Mrs.
Grace Drury. Mrs. G. P. Mcdonnell,
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald. Mrs. Ed
ward Doyle, Mrs. J. G.. Schultz, Mrs.
John Murphy, Mrs Walter Lewis,
Mrs. Jane Summers, Miss MayIne
O'Connell, Miss Kate Moran and
Miss Mary Deery-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Mrs. DALEY
Is Hostess for"
1eaPrOgrum

Mrs. Frank c. Daley entertained
with a musicale and tea at her
home, 1921 North Meridian street,
Friday afternoon. The rooms were
decorated with baskets of La
France roses.
Florence Springer Starr, soprano,
assisted by Miss Helen Harrison,
harpist. presented the musical pro-
gram, which was as follows:
Mrs. Daley accompanied Mrs.
Starr.
One Fine pay" from Madame r....
''Du Dist die Rub ............. Schubert
MY Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair
..,u:i,,:;; H Haydn
Florence Springer Starr
Waltz IN Flat -.--..''...'..B Brahms ala;,
0hineSe o'hS Miss Harrison '08oy
''vissi Darte" from ''Tosca" .Puccini
.. 9Sbar rrn ''''''-.''.''''''''RMGsg flS
Norwegian Nor Echo Song NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Yi1ani
Florence Springer Starr
Harp Aeoiian" ....-...,..-.... Godefroid
'''' '''9 Miss Harrison - >'''''
Nah Little Indy Lou" 800. Strickland
''''''' Florence Springer starr i'-'e'
Mrs. Robert Brakeman and Mrs.
Greed Cagwin presided at the tea
table. Assisting in the dining room
we're Mrs. John Worth Kern, Mrs.
E. E. Moomaw, Miss Alexandria
Sherwood, Miss Gertrude and Miss
Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Sunshine Club
Fixes Program
for" Mfrn,ary

Miss Gertrude Whelan Of the Ar
thur Jordan Conservatory Of Mu-
sic has arranged the program to be
given Friday afternoon at the Mar
ion county infirmary by the Sun
shine Club, an organization devoted
solely to charity, which has been
fuactioning for the last two years
under the leadership OF Mrs. 8. S.
Clement and Mrs. John Crawford.
Following Is the program:
"Schon Rosmarin" -Kreisler
Take Back Thy Heart" Harris
"A Medley OF Songs OF Long Ago"
Irna Mae Steele. violinist.
"a Cottage In Gods Garden" -. Bond
The Sleepy Hollow Lane ....... .Kauntz
Mrs. A. w. Macy, soprano.
Miss Whelan will be the accom-
PIANIST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Chi Sign1aS to
Hold Founder
Day Banquet
RATT PHoTo

Omicron chapter, Chi Sigma so
rority. will observe Founders day
with a banquet and formal initia-
ton tonight in the Harrison room
OF the Columbia Club.
Appointments and decorations
will be in black and gold, the So
rority colorS. Corsages will be yell
low tea roses, the sorority flower.
Miss Mildred Saffell, toastmistress,
will introduce the speakers.
Miss Helen Anger VII give the
address of welcome. Miss Mary
AGNES Griffin will give the response
Miss Charlotte Grossman, presi-
cent, will make the principal talk.
The following new initiates will
DE presented with silver bar pins:
Miss Mary Frances Egan, Miss
Mary Finnsgan, Miss Mary Agnes
Griffin, Miss Winifred Kavanaugh
and Miss Madeline Russell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Program to
Be Offered
byMuSiGuLe

Music Of the nineteenth century
will be featured at the regular
monthly meeting of the Choraie
section of the Matinee Musicale,
which will be presented Friday at
in the green parlOrs of the Y.
w. c. A. Mrs. T. William Engle
is in charge of the program which
is as follows:
Largo al factortumf ........... .Rossini
Ernest Heberlein, vocalist.
Mrs. D. L. Conner. accompaniSt.
mobile Signori' .............. Meyerbeer
Catherine Carlisle. vocalist.
Mrs. E. E. FlickingeT. accompaniSt
'Dich theure Halle. ..............W Wagner
"ElSas traum" ............... Wagner
Mrs. T. william Engle. vocalist.
Mrs. NJ. d. Didway, accompaniSt.
tsIlhSeAo D > l sIS
Una Talbot Wahman. pianist.
Sonala t~tloI .,-...ss..ss.s GIS4e
'FantRSie & Minor .............. Rriesler
Olive Killer. yiolinist.
una Talbot-Wehman. Rccompsnist.
The CloiSter Gate" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Are They Tears Beloved" ...... .Greig
SeXtet,
First sopranos. Mrs. Eugene. Mrs. James
SowderS: second sopranos. Mrs. Charles
Carlisle Mrs. Wilson B. Parker; altos.
Mrs. Harry Kalb. Mrs. Fred Bokeloh; &C
companiSt. Mrs. Dante L. Conner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
NlRs C1A4Loeo BARROW MlLl,kAN

Mkan before her marriage Saturday, Jan
Presbyterian church. Miss Gertrude Leweyn
Grants Here 4508 Broad
Mr. and Mrs Mflkan will
be at 1868 North Talbot
Members OF Mrs Mans bridal party were left to ght front
Bohlen, Martin Gardner
Toledo; Yale Rice, Evanston H.
Elizabeth Watson and Miss
Betty Hereth, sister Of the bride who maid Of honor
Miss Wden Washbun Paducah KY, who will be maid of honor
Miss Josephine Stou marriage Leon Desau Friday to
the prenup affairs Miss Washburn the house guest OF the
Stous 1864 Park Miss Katherine Downy Chicago viii
Eileen OConnor,
1923 North Pennsylvania street
before her marriage Saturday 2 Her marriage took place
daughter Swtnford
Meridian
Lloyd Caycomb will be hostess for luncheon meeting OF
the Assembly Club Wednesday her home 4247 Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Bride-EIeCt
Is HOnOred
With Dinner

Miss Helen Ready will entertain
tonight with a dinner party at $50
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club,
in honor Of Miss Josephine Stout
and Leon Desautels, whose mar
rage will take place next Saturday
morning at st. Joan Of Arcs
church.
The table will be centered with
a plateau OF tea roses and lighted
by tall yellow tapers. Yellow and
capucine, the bride-elect's colors,
will be used in other appointments.
Covers will be laid for Miss Ready,
Miss Stout. Mr. Desautels, Miss
Helen Clarity, Chicago; Miss VIII
dell Washburn, Paducah, KY; Fred
Mahaffey. Gordon Kelly, and Hugh
Charles MCGOWAN.
Mrs. j. V. Stout entertained this
afternoon with a bridge tea In
honor Of her daughter, at her home
1854 Park avenue.
The tea table was centered with
a bowl of TaIisman roses, and
lighted by yellow tapers, carrying
out the capucine and yellow color
scheme. Mrs. George o. Desautels,
and Mrs. Josephine Curtis poured.
They we're assisted by Mrs. Stout
and Miss Dorothy Bowen.
Guests included Mrs. Leo Labrech,
Mrs. Charles Harmon, Mrs. Gerald
Schumacher, Mrs. Bradley Haight,
Mrs. Bon o. Asby. Mrs. Louis
Thomas. Mrs. Harold Bartholomew,
Mrs. william J. Mooney Jr., Mrs.
Walter Stuhldreher, Mrs. George
Mcbride Hoster, Mrs. James E. Cur
tbs, Mrs. Robert Kelly. Mrs. Edward
Fillion. Mrs. T. Gordon Kelly, Rush
vile: Miss Clarity, Miss Washburn.
Miss Ruth Mckenzie, Miss Frances
Kotteman, Miss Caroline Sweeney,
Miss Ann Carroll, Miss Rachel
Tobin, Miss Rosemary Clune, Miss
Eileen O'Connor, Miss Mary Bing-
ham. Miss Cecilia McDermott, Miss
Jane Foltz, Miss Ann Reardon, Miss
Mary Virginia Feeney. Miss Flea
nor Cheaney, Miss Ready, and Miss
Louise lyman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Psychologist Is
Brought Here
by Club Union

1.-THE, Riddle of Human Rela-
tons" is the interesting subject of
lecture to be given Friday night
by David Seabury, prominent New
York consulting psychologist, lee
turer and author, in the auditorium
of School 81.
DR.. Seabury's lecture is the second
of q series being sponsored this win
ter by the Irvington Union of
clubs. The first was presented by
Dorothy Thompson (Mrs. Sinclair
Lewis, who talked on Russia.
Mrs. Mark H. Reasoner is chair
man of the ticket committee, which
is composed Of Mrs. o. H. Grippe,
Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Mrs. G.. C..
BosIey, Mrs. Louis Bruck, Mrs. Ken
meth Badger and Mrs. D. G. Krager.
Mrs. Joseph Ostrander is chairman
Of the Irv1ngton Union Of clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
LEGION AUXILIARY Is
TO MEET FEB. IL

Sixth district convention of the
American Legion auxiliary viii be
held at Newcastle at the First Chris
tan church Feb. IL. Seventeen
units In the district, Shelbyville,
Knightstown, Brookville. Rushville,
Morristown, Richmond, Corners
vile, Greenfield, Centerville, New
Palestine, Newcastle, Liberty, Spice
land, Dublin, Cambridge City. Mid
dletown and Hagerstown will send
delegates.
Mrs. Leora BuSsel, Greenfield,
district chairman, will preside at the
meetinfg. Speakers from the state
department will be heard during the
sessions, which will start at 10.