davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Marriage Licenses.

r. Elmer Hancock. 20. this city. and
GLADYS B. Barrett, 10, Farmerfork, Va; Rev.
John z. Briggs. ..,.
william b. Payne. "a. this city, and Vir-
sinia A. Stage. ls, Takoma Park. Md. Rev
Harvey b. Smith.
Ernest o. Poland. 50. this city. and Bessie
v. Rhinehart. 26. Edinburg. Va; Rev. J. d.
Hollister.
Charles Dodson. 40. and Charlotte Dia-
mond. AZ; Rev. Thomas Manuel.
Wagner, %. both of Baltimore. Md; Rev.
George H. Krauk, 49, and Margaret r.
smoot. 2s. both Of Baltimore. Nd, Rev
wi While Wiiisses. a, and Ethel Carter. II;
Rev. r. d. Grymes.
49, both of Richmond, Va; Rev. Allan E.
Poore. -. n..-
and Edna Digs, a., this city; Rev. J. Maui
rice KinE -,
Josephine c. Ewing. rs, this city; Rev
Joseph NJ Moran. ,.. ..s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

OF 1858 schoolboys and 2,450 school
girls recently examined at the schools
at Midlothian, Scotland, only one, a
girl, was found to be insufnciently
clothed, but many pupils were found
Tn I,e overclad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
ANNUAL REPORT


BECKER PAINT & GLASS co.
We, the undersigned the president and .
~ ajority of the board Of trustees OF the
BeNser Paint & Glass Co, corporation or
ga led and existing under the laws OF the
the amount of the total authorized capital
stock Of said company is twenty thousand
dollars (s2o,000) has actually been paid. and
that the amount of the existing debts is
7''7O' y g. s THssdGX. T TTssteen''
District Of Columbia, SIS:
I, W. r. Winslow, president of the Becker
Paint Glass Co., q corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the District
If Columbia. being FIRST duly. sworn, depose
and say that the facts stated in the afore-
going report are true to the best OF my
tsigned) W R. wINsLow.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
18th day of January, AID. 1890.
(Seal) (Signed) B. A. BOWLES,
M =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
ANNUAL REPORT


W r. WINSLOw CO,
We, the UNDERSIGNED the president and
Z. W 1Si Coz corporation orfanized and
existing under the laws of the District OF
90 h5eSy esri ht ta hs s n ssd
company is one hundred twenty-five thou
.s d dOar f d Shih 0nf h1
has actually been paid. and that the amount
Of the existirs debts ls s26;73o;42.
Y r r s EHnSh1@. f PTast.sa
JOSEPH c. KL1NGE, Trustee.
;. =" r Winslow. president of the W. r.
",nslow Co, corporation orsan1ized an y,
coi ' mola, befne first duly sworn. depose and
say mat the facts stated In the aforegoing
sp9ft are true to the best Of ny wrk kn9TIsdse
I subscribed ftbd and sworn 70 before me this
i'th day of January; I'D, 1880 coNurp
Notary Public. D. C.
WOlNT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
Ptsburr l9m and Sf ali way 5N points, Special rates
NATIONAL RELly!asSSY , asSN mo Ih also s
ouets receptions, parties or meetings. From
Ss s sGe fes CO. sis oh &C.
NV. Metropolitan 1914. --------- -
WANTED-RETURN LOAD FROM PHILA-
NFP s Ss So TGsse PHONE or Dec
shall not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by any one other than myself. j. T.
BUMPERS 2406 Carrollburg pl sw. 19e
NOW Is THE TIME TO TRIM GRAPE
vines, fruit trees and all strawberries, Lawns
TERRELL, 726 10th st. ne. Lin. $3.50 -.
LASF OF GERMANY-FINE DECORATOR,
tntN-ior and furniture repairing. upholster-
ing; low charge. Address Box 243-M. Star
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
cebts other than those contracted by my
self, JAMES A. FORD, South washington
We AZ
REFINED YOUNG WOMAN HAS LEASED
/ house at 1905 Rhode Island ave. NV. and
would like several refined persons TO share
I same Rooms and breakfast IL desired Rea-
! son able. Tel. North 597l.
WANTED-RETURN LOADS
7 From NEW YORK CITY. .....'.''..' IAN ~ ~
From PHILADELPHIA .............JA JAN "
From NEW YORK CITY. ............JAN ~ ~
From NEW YORK CITY....,.......' JAN, JAN, ~
From ,sypNEG rARhSHTR FEB.
FROM BOSIo09Ny 1c1Ir1vv JEN o.
. To NEW LONDON. CONN; JAN. 2s
Special rates for part loads 20 and from
Philadelphia. New York and Boston.
4is 10th St NV Metropolitan 1915.
FURNITURE REPAIRING
UpholsterinR.
CMir caneing. Same location n years
which assures you low price and bis-Erad'
ARMsTRoNG's.
1925 10th St. NV. Metropolitan 2062
| WANTED-RETuRN LOAD OF FURNITURE
! from New York Philadelphia. Atlantic City
n Rjchmond. We. and Baltimore. Nd.
SmM's Transfer & Storage Co.
1913 U ST. North SS4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

s'HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Crawford Company VIII be
ton. D. C., at Il o'clock am. on Tuesday.
January 2tst. 1880. for the election OF ON
ton OF such other business as may come
before the meeting. -
J. H. CRAWFORD, President.
H. L. Crawford. Secretary.
A NHTYAT pPpOPT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Because they tend to congest trafiic,
establishment OF more filling stations
in Prague, Czechoslovakia, should be
prohibited, according to recent gen.
eral protest filed with city authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
SOCIAL CASE WORK PURPOSE
is EXPLAINED BY AUTHORITY
Salvation Army Divisional Commander
Tells of Aims and Thoroughness
of Method.

NoTE.-"Social Case Work" tDhich is
the basic foundation Of all relief ioork
lated NTH the Community Chest, is so
little knoDn to the Average lay oiUer
that The Star takes this opportunity OF
using this article on the subject By Maj.
Arthur J. Flynn, gulf divisional com
mdnder, the Salvation Army, and ma
tionol authority on this subject. II should
be OF interest in UieD OF the coming cam
pdicn of the Community Chest tohich
takes place January 28-FebrRdrv s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
CHEST GIFTS DRIVE
HAS STRONG START
One Agency Taken Care of
by $500, and Increased
Liberality Is Seen.

Continued From First Page.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
Search for "Cradle of
Man" in Wild Regions

An expedition is in preparation
which will go far into the jungles of
Honduras to look for "the cradle of
man." That. at least, is among the
announced intentions Of the explor-
er, #. A. Mitchell-Hedges, though
he has also more definite prospects
Of discoveries in. the remnants of a
civilization some thousands of years
old located in the province of Mos
quitia by a previous search.
But the more romantic quest is
that for mans first home on the
earth. A great number Of scientists
have looked for it in all sorts Of
likely and unlikely places. DR.. Roy
Chapman Andrews chose the Cobb
desert; others have dug into Meso-
potamia and central Africa. Nobody
has so far found it.
1t appears from the behavior of
explorers and anthropologists that
primeval man must have insisted on
the least accessible part of the world
for his first appearance. Expeditions
in search of his traces seem always
to go off to the other end of nowhere,
far from gasoline stations and mini
ature golf courses. Probably there is
no reason for this procedure except
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
Broadening Child Mind

An exchange of Austrian children
between city and country families,
privately arranged each summer for
several years, having proved a
great success both from the stand
point of health and the broadening
of the children's outlook on life, a
campaign has been started in Wen
ma to have such an exchange organ
lied on large scale by the munich
pal authorities and the various child
welfare societies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24

that anything is possible in unknown
territory. While looking there for
what may be found, the explorer may
as well look for the cradle of man
and thereby give an indisputable dig
nifty and Importance to his expedi-
tion.-New York Evening Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
All, But the Flavor!

"Your husband gets Il lot of senti-
ment out of his pipe, doesn't he?'
Indeed he does. It's perfectly dis
gushing to see him clean it."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24

In Europe village just naturally
grows up beautiful; in America it
just naturally doesn't. The business
district" makes it ugly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24

In a quarrel, never say anything
sarcastic to friend you expect to
make up with.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
THEATRE NEWS
TEXAS MOON" FEATURES FAY IN ALL-COLOR
 DRAMA OF OLD WEST

Frank Fay. inimitable Broadwav wit plays the part of Don Carlos. hard-riding. swaggering, whimsical two-gun lover. in the latest Werner Bros. first l00fs talking, singing. out door picture in teehnicolor. Under a Texas Moon" which comes to the Bradley Theatre Tuesday and Wed nesday next.
 This altogether delightful comedy drama of the old Spanish South West, includes in is list of famous play. ers-Raquel Torres, Myrna Loy, Ar mida, Noah Berry, Georgie Stone, George Cooper. Fred Kohler. Betty Boyd. Charles Sellon, Jack Curtis. Sam Alp pei, Fully Marshall. Mona Maris, Francisco Maran, Tom Mix, !7rrv Barrett Inez Gomez. Edythe kramera and Bruce Covington.
 Gordon Rigby did the screen adap- tation of 'The Two-Gun Man" story by Steward Edward White. Michael Curtiz directed.
 One of the great theme songs Under a Texas Moon," is sung or strlmm"d until il sets everybody hum ming or whistling it's haunting mel ody.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
West Woodsock

Clarence Lyon, Miss Irene
 -t,,ok and John NJ. Perrin are s5vrr new cars.
 ~. .bnrch service will be held Sun- ,.y 2. the time will be taken up dec srstinr the graves
 v Jane NJ. Brett of New York ,.., srrives Friday to spend few 1Hs at her summer residence here. ,-s,s and Mrs. Vine Parmelee of .1.v sse- were weekend guests of ,s sln'ip ipsrmelee's mother. Mrs. r. J. williamson.
 meeting of the Barlow cemetery ..ae;s,ion will be held at the church sNNSav afternoon at 3 o'clock d. s. t. sI''., ,r ',rtsrested in this cemetery kindly bs present.
 The All Health Club held it's meet ,.r las. week Tuesday after school at ;eb time Miss Elinor Esterbrook, ',sn ~.,' uas this clubs delegate, gave her ,sport of the Round Up.
 The girls All club of the West u;ilirg Workers met Saturday after '.nr "'',' !. the home of their leader, Miss S.ons E.o Esterbrook. The time was taken as with cooking. refreshments and -smss Miss Elizabeth Perrin who s-s delegate to the Roundup gave q ,sport. Sewing will be done at the next meeting
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

Charles River. He was flying from the Boston Airport and was obliged by motor trouble to make forced landing. He carefully picked out the best spot on which to land and set his plane down in perfect landing Golfers who gave way for the time declared that the wheels and skid touched the turf so lightly that no damage was done to the grass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Spelter of New York and Mir. and Mrs. Spelter of Eliza beth. New Jersey, were weekend guests at the Vernon Stiles Inn.
 The Woonsocket Round Table Club gave a luncheon followed by bridge at the Vernon Stiles on Tuesday. There were forty-seven present.
 The Ladies Aid will serve a straw berry shortcake supper June 7th, at the Brandy Hill School House. More details in next weeks issue of the Patriot-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
TRACTORS PUSH OUT
 ANOTHER OLD-TIMER

The West IS waving 8 farewell to another of it's picturesque figures as the high-riding, hard-looking prop hauler" goes the way of the broncho- buster and the horse farmer. Another horseman makes way for the gasoline motor
 The prop hauler was not SO well known as his contemporary, the range rider, but no cowboy ever wrap ped his legs around a more precarious mount than this jolt-defying timber hauler. Morning after morning, hc iolted into the woods of the Beartooth timber areas in Montana with his four horse team and brightly painted mountain wagon, returning late in the afternoon, perched high on his swaying, rolling load of props, or mine timbers. The weather didn't stop him when horses could get through. for the safety of the coal miners de- pended on his daily load of timbers.
 Then Montana "Caterpillar" Trae- tor dealer surveyed the prop harler's job He found that a Caterpillar" could haul three wagons where four horses pulled one and make two trips day where the horses made but one. They went through all kinds of weather. They got the jobl
 This is just one of the hundreds of cases on record of jobs that were studied by Caterpillar" dealers and found in need of "Caterpillar's" posi- tive traction. ample power, and rug ged dependability. says Nj. B. Tyler Company, 344 Columbus avenue, Springfield, Mass. Caterpillar" deal CT in local territory. Caterpillar" Tractors may be erowding out many romantic characters. but they are re- placing the musty romance of days gone by with a new romance of cost cutting, time-saving power.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

The gymnasium is training head quarters for r lert Armstro 2 as he prepares for his championship fight which is to reinstate him into the af- fections of Miss Brice.
 The picture is one of the most el- aborate musical features produced since talking pictures became the vogue. A large cast. including Ger trude Astor. Harry Green. c. Pat Col lins. Budd Fine and the foureen-year- old singing actor, Jimmy Tolson, sup port the star.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
F ANNIE BRYCE IN
 "BE YOURSELF"

A gymnasium, replete with exercis- ing paraphernalia, from a mechanical horse to rowing machines and dumb bells. was equipped for the training sequences of Be Yourself" United Artists all-singing and talking musical comdy drama starring Fannie Brice at the Bradley theatre Sunday and Monday
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
<ss5:e
 & wv
 " w. oro ~~~r,l of the Mash 400 and ready to show you why

We are thoroughly convinced that any one who compares motor cars today will buy Nash.
 Nash designers and engineers have built three exceptional motor cars in three different price fields. Com parison shows each one 10 be the value of its class.
 The Twin.Ignition Eight-the only straight eight at the price with Twin Ignition, 9-bearing, inte- gralIy counterweighted crankshaft, aluminium alloy connecting rods, Blur Centralized Chassis Lubrica- ton and Duplate non-shatterable plate glass throughout.
 The Twin.Ignition Six-the only car in its field with Twin-lgnition performance. Drive this car and you'll realize it's the kind of per. fornance you've always wanted.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
THE COHENS AND KELLEYS
 ARE AT THE BRADLEY

UniversaPs famous "Cohen's and Kellys" set out on the most hazard ous of all their exploits-that of talk ing money away from the Scotch--in their latest hilarious comedy. "The Cohens and Kellys in Scotland" com ing to the Bradley Theatre Thursday and Friday. Members of the famous quartet, George Sidney, Charlie Mur- ray, Vera Gordon and Kate Price, are together again in this amusing picture, which was directed by Will liam James Craft.
 Lotta Whats more dis agreeable than a woman with a crying baby?
 Abel Sass-The baby. of eourse.- The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

Use Patriots Want Adv. Column
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

The Single Six-the only car in the 5000 class with automatic central ized chassis fabrication; automatic, thermostat-controlled radiator shutters; headlamps and cowllamps chromium nickeled; twin cowl ventilators; and a high compress sion, completely pressure lubri. cated, 7.bearing motor.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
Nash Features Yon Should KnotU

Centralized chassis fabrication, built.in. automatic radiator shutters, and the worlds easiest steering in every model. Adjustable front seats. Steel spring covers with Iife- time spring fabrication, tn the Twin.I Igni- ton Eight and n.lgnition Sixlines The priceless protection at no extra cost of Duplate. non-shattersble plate glass 1 n all doors. windows, and windshields thruout the Twin.Ignition Eight line. This glass Is also available at slight extra cost in all other Nash cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
Women to Hold
Sixth Program
and Luncheon

Meeting Of the indianapolis
Council of Women will be held at
the Irvington Methodist Episcopal
church Tuesday. Luncheon will be
served at 1890. Mrs. A. B. Click
will preside.
Mrs. J. E. Andrews will review
"Giants in the Earth" by Ole E.
Rolvaag. A special musical pro-
gram will be given. Mrs. Wolf
Sussman, chairman Of the court
committee, is in charge of the pro-
gram.
This is the sixth program Of the
year. each one dealing with differ
ent subjects. Mrs. E. H. JENNIE is
chairman of the group, which in
cIudes the following organizations:
North Side Circle of Child Con-
servation League, Ocasia club,
Over-the-Teacups Club, Past Presi-
dents Club, w. R. c. No. A, Present
Day Club, Protestant Christian Hos
pital Nurses Alumnae, Sesame Club,
Social Study Club, Sons Of Veter-
ans Auxiliary No. 10, Spencer Club,
Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary
No. 8. Thursday Lyceum Club No.
81, and Vincent c. L. S. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
AIun1nae of
Phi Mn VIII
Hold Opera

Indianapolis Alumnae Club Of Mu
Phi Epsilon, national honorary
musical sorority, will entertain
members of Kappa chapter and the
Patroness Club at 7:30. wednesday
night at the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music, 1904 North Della
ware street.
Members of the reception commit
tee are Mrs. Isabel Cannon Cart
wright, Mrs. Pearl Munday Dedert,
Mrs. John A. Sink and Miss Lulu
Brown.
Mrs. Frank Forty, Mrs. Henry
HosS, Mrs. A. s. Johnson, Mrs.
Joseph Gregoire, Miss Elsa Reyer
and Miss Mabel Rose are in charge
of arrangements.
An opera study program Of Cad
mans witch Of Salem" has been
arranged by Mrs. Asel Spellman
Stitt. Assisting the alumnae men,
bers on the program will be Mrs.
Clyde E. Titus, president of Kappa
chapter; Mrs. Norman L. Schneider,
president of the Patroness Club, and
Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, a pa
troness.
Mrs. Schneider will give the story
of the opera. The following will
take the part of characters in the
opera and sing arias:
"Terre Is the Mystic Cross" .,,.... Anne
Mrs; r. H. King
Miss Norma Mueller
II Am Daughter Of Green Erin's
Jane johnson Burroughs
Dear Love, How Sad You Are"
.....................A Arnold and ClariS
Mrs. Titus and Jane Burroughs
Piano Interlude. ...............HP rayer''
Norris Stanley Porter
Dear Friends of Old" ........... Claris
Mrs. Titus
Piano. ....,................P Prelude Act III
Mrs. Porter
Alas. That Ny Masters Home. . .T1buda
Miss Mueller
II, Too, Have Had a Vision. ..... Arnold
Mrs. Mildred Pearson
Miss Mueller
Farewell, My Beloved One" ..
.....................A Arnold and Claris
Mrs. Titus and Mrs. stitt
Mrs. Susan Cook, Mrs Eden
harter, Helen Smith Folz, Jane Bur-
roughs and Elsie Evans Pattison will
be accompanies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
City S0r0rity,S
Pledges to Be
Guests at Tea

Mrs. Marion Expert will entertain
with tea Sunday afternoon from
until at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Edward L. Osborne, 645 East
Thirty fourth street, in honor of the
pledges to Delta Delta Delta soror-
ity, Butler university chapter.
Miss Pearl Bonisteel, national
president and Mrs. Edward Ham
evanston, Ill., province deputy,
also will be honor guests and viii
receive with the pledges.
The house will be decorated with
spring flowers. Appointments and
decorations will carry out the color
scheme, green and yellew.
Mrs. Expert will be assisted by
Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Roland
Schmedel. Mrs. Albert H. Cole, Miss
Lillian Martin, Miss Margaret
Waters, Miss Betty Jane Temperley,
and Miss Marjorie Hennis
The two visitors will be honored
with a tea from to o'clock Tues
day afternoon, to be given by MEM
bers Of the active chapter at the
home OF Mrs. Thomas l.. Green,
TIC East Thirty second street. A
special invitation has been ex-
tended to the Tri Psi sorority,
which is composed Of motheN
Tri Delts.
Members of the board Of dire
tors OF the Tri Delt house corpora
ton will entertain in their honoi
with a breakfast Sunday morning
at the Marott.
Tuesday night the active and
alunanae chapters will give formal
dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. Miss Mary Louise Pierce win
give a luncheon at her home, 1874
North Delaware street, Tuesday
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
to.
Celebrate
Installation

Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta
Sigma sorority will entertain to-
night with a dinner party in the
Harrison room of the Columbia
Club, in honor Of the members of
the Gamma chapter, which will be
installed formally.
Guests will be seated at a long
table decorated with mounds Of
flowers carrying out the sorority
colors, purple and gold, and lighted
by yellow tapers tied with bows of
orchid tulle.
Miss Kathryn Smith will be toast
mistress. The welcoming address
will be made by Mrs. Lawrence
O'Toole, president of the Alpha
chapter, and the response will be
made by Miss Mabel Louise Press
ley, new president of Gamma
chapter
Miss Lottie Plaskett and Miss
Mildred Tyler have charge Of ar
engagements for the dinner. The
committee in charge Of the install
latiOn Of the new chapter is COM
posed of Miss Eloise Shick, Miss
Margaret Hale and Miss Leunice
Horne.
Charter members Of the Gamma
chapter are Miss Presley, Miss
Marguerite Coneway, Miss Louise
Reiber, Miss Mabel Louise Skinner,
Miss Mildred S. Van Horn, Miss
Helene Yvonne Meikle, Miss Ruth
Laird, Miss NIaureen O'Rear, Miss
Gladys Bramlett, Miss Mary Birm-
ingham and Miss Ruth Ann Rine-
hart.
Alpha chapter will meet Wednes-
day night at the home of Miss Hale
80 North Hawthorne Lane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
Book ReUie1U Is
Scheduled for
Medic Aid Body

Woman's Auxiliary to the Indi-
annapolis Medical Society will meet
Friday at the home of Mrs. John H.
Warvel 1850 Kessler boulevard.
Mrs. Charles McNaull will review
Ludwig's "Napolean Bonapart."
Mrs. Fred G. Mcmillan will sing a
group Of songs.
Mrs. H. A. Van Osdol Is chair
man of hostesses. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Charles Sowders, Mrs.
Frank Truitt, Mrs. w. E. Tinney,
Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs. A. L.
Thurston. Mrs. A. L. Wilson, Mrs.
William Tomlin, Mrs. j. M. White
head, Mrs. Joel Whitaker, Mrs.
Frank Walker, Mrs ]. r. Wheeler,
Mrs. Harry Well, Mrs. @. A. Weller,
Mrs. Charles Voyles and Mrs. L. G.
zerfaS. Mrs. william A. Mcbride,
Wa. 3846 is in charge of transporta-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
T1 Debts Hold Annual
State Day Session and
Luncheon at City Club

LIAE from active members of Delta Delta
universities and Franklin college
annual state day luncheon
Of he organization.
More laid small tables decorated with baskets
with yellow
table centered with
plateau of the crystal candeabra
cuut design OF the sorority pin
on
president Of the Indianapolis Alliance pre-
extended greetings Miss Pearl Bonsteee
Edward deputy
honor onests at the to visiting members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB
CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

roll call will be Irish poetry. Fol-
lowing the lecture, Mrs. U. r. Lee
will give Current Topics" Mrs.
]. A. Cameron, women of Ireland
as Homemakers;; Mrs. H. Van
Matre. Children of Ireland" Mrs.
j. A. Shafer, entertainment; "
Mrs. Edward Kramer, Irish Leg
ends" and Mrs. John R. Clinton,
Summary" Mrs. John Davy is in
charge of the musical program. The
nominating committee, composed of
Mrs. v. C. Wiley, Mrs. Van Matre
and Mrs. George Maxwell will re-
port. Election of officers Tor 1885,
1881 will be held.
FRIDAY
Mrs. A. L. Branham will enter
tain the Lincolnian chapter with a
1890 luncheon at her home, 2415
North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Flora
Hubert will be assisting hostess.
Mrs. Sale H. Monroe will talk on
Irish Writers" Mrs. Adolph En-
hardt will sing Irish songs. Mrs.
H. j. Stambaugh will give a group
of Irish readings.
Toyama chapter will meet at the
home Of Miss Juneelen Clark, 1857
West Thirty-sixth street. A pro-
gram on Ireland will be given. Miss
Genevieve STATE, Miss Viola Turner,
Miss Mary Williams and Miss Lii
liam Starost will give readings. Miss
Catherine Frost will present a
violin solo, accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth MacDougall. Miss Edith
Frears viii give vocal numbers.