davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
Women Run Street Cars,
 Take Tickets in Russia

MOSCOW. Dec. 27 lPl - Russian street cars hay" women "mo'ormcn" and conduc'ors-and 1ramwa- off, cials say they do the job as well if not meter than mon.
 'Why shouldn't a woman run a street car?" queried ono |motorwo- man" when ii was suggested her job might be q hard one
 "I find it not nearly so hard as sewing and housekeeping. If you will look up the records you will find that women tram operators have fewer accidents than the men,"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
PARALNZED DUCKS CAUGHT

Brainerd Minn., Dec. 27 (UP)- Two men putting up a fish house on Gull Lake noticed a group of ducks on the ice. Investigating they found the ducks could not move rapidly, nor fly. They chased and captured a number of the ducks. The birds were partly paralyzed by the cold.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
City Items

Dance till dawn New Years Eve at Club Ivy Inn. Lake PoCotopaug, East Hampton, Ct. Favors. Cove! S1.50. Reservation. Phone E. Il. 236,-advt.
 Special shampoo and finger wave S1. Curtis Beauty Shop. Main St. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
HAVING 4 FINE TIME

London-England is observing the toth birthday of the postcard, and if those pieces Of paper could write, their messages would probably be: Having fine time. Wish you were here" In the first year Of the post cards existence, more than 75,000,- os0 were sold. Their annual sales totals moro than 60Q,00O.O00 now.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
Harold Lloyds Expect
 StOrk Early in March

Beverly Hills, Cal, Dec. 27 CP) -Mr. and Mrs, Harold Lloyd say they are preparing for an addi- ton to their family in March.
 We expect q visit from the stork some time early in March" :" Mrs. Lloyd, the former Mildred Harris, film actress, said last night.
 And l hope it's a boy" the be- spectacled film comedian added.
 The Lloyds have two daugh- ters, Mildred Gloria, 6, and her adopted sister, Marjorie Eliza beth, 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
TiIsOn Asks Y.91 Plate
 In Registering His Car
By GEORGE IT. MANNING { ". sLL l RLrAau N E IL l.Ll

Washington Bureau, N. B. Herald)
 Washington, D. C., Dec. 27-Re- calling his college days at Yale Uni versity, New Haven, Conn, and fol- lowing custom of long standing. Congressman John c. Tilson, major ity leader in the House Of Repre- sentatives, has asked the District of Columbia motor vehicle department 10 assign him automobile markers "Y-91" for the year 1881. He was graduated from Yale in 1891, and attaches great sentimental value to this marker number.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
ELECTION REFORM
 ASKED BY NORRIS
Won't Run for President May
 Bolt Party

Washington, Dec. 27 P)-A new election reform campaign-onc he expected to extend beyond his life span-was taken up today by sena- tor Norris of Nebraska, even as he turned his back on third party movement and q possible presden- tial candidacy.
 The veteran independent republi- can announced that in the next con- gress he would start to agitate aboli- ton of the electoral college. This would require amending the consti- tuition. His objective, he said was to make it possible for an independ- ent to run for president without party organization.
 Ha made his plan known in re fusing the suggestion of Dr. John Dewey, head Of the league for in dependent political action, that he leave republican ranks to lead a third party movement. To form one more faction under present electoral provisions with any hope of success, said Norris, would be futile.
 Won't Be Candidate
 "Im not a candidate for presi- dent" he told neWspap permen last evening. "Ill not be a candidate for president. I'll probably be dead be- fore this reform can be brought about"
 His uttcrance did not end third party talk for 1882, however. Such TD,. chot of Pennsylvania, continue to be mentioned as presidential candi- dates for such a movement.
 Responding to a question, how ever, Norris said if the democratic party should nominate a real pro- gressive in 1882 many of the west ern republican Independents would support him, just as the Nebraskan voted in 1928 for Alfred F.. Smith. He did not commit himself as to 1892, but indicated strongly he might repeat his bolt.
 Party Not Sacred
 Norris in the past few days has been denounced as a 'demagogue," and his election from the republican party was demanded.
 q do not believe that a man who has at heart the good of the coun- try he said, can look upon party as something that is sacred. Our enthusiasm for d party often gets the better Of our Judgment.
 With due respect to all leaders, can say the republican party does not now belong to Mr. Hoover or Mr. Lucas.
 ''It is an open secret that the power interest ar trying to nomi- nate a democrat satisfactory 10 them. Known emissaries of the pow CT trust are busy now trying to line up the democratic party for owen D. Young.
 ''The trouble is that under our present system the people have to vote for one man or the other Oft en it is a case of voting for the les Ser of two evils.
 The people don't really select our presidents. What we need is a system by which the rank and file can get control of a party any time they have a mind to-"
 Norris termed the electoral col lege the abolition of which he will seek, mere fifth wheel 10 a wa gon."
 Now, in order 10 nominate q man." he added, for practical pur- poses you have got to organize in every congressional district and se- lect candidates for the electoral col lege. It can't be done in any case without the expenditure of untold sums of money. Then, if it is done, the voter is forced 10 face a list of Candidates as long as your arm"
 Have YOU read the Herald C'lassi-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
NO LONGER AN OUTCAST

Des Moines, Ia.-No longer is the ciety. According 10 one of Des Moines' noted dentists, Dr. Charles, the toothpick is decidedly beneficial to the teeth. He says that if toothpick is used farefully daily it will result in a longer life for teeth.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

The 1929 marriages in the United States totalcd 1,232, ,559--a gain of 5p.062, or 4.2 per cent. over 1928. Marriages in 1928 had shown Is per cent decrease over the previous year.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
AMERICAN SHIP AIDS
 STEAMER QUEENNOOR
Jeff Davis stands By In Case Crew Deserts Burning British
 Vessel

Alden, Arabia Dee. 27 UPJ-Th ? British steamer Queenmoor WIS afre near Alden Todaz, with flames leapng above the matches amid ships.
 The bridge of the ship also was afre and it was unable to make steam.
 The American steamer Jeff Davis stood by ready o rescue the crew If they deserted the ship.
 The Quecnmoor, Of 4.S62 tons, be- longs to the Moor line of London. The Jeff Davis is a L. S. shipping board vessel Of CHI tons. New Or leans is her home port.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Have you read the Herald Classi- fled Ads for pin money this evening?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Knodel,
Mrs. James Steele, Miss Polly
Whiteside. Miss Mary MatherS and
A. F.. Glenn will motor to Cincinnati
to be the weekend guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods Caperton,
1880 North Meridian street, have
motored to Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Goodman,
Crows Nest, have returned from a
trip to Atlantic City and New York.
Miss Mary Margaret Miller, 1888
Washington boulevard, is home
from q motor trip to Chicago, Ann
Arbor and Charlevoix, Mich.
Mrs. A. w. Noling, $50 East Sixty
first street, has as her house guest,
Mrs. Rodney Shelton, Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Langwell, SIG
North Riley avenue, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Schwartz, 116 Spencer
avenue, will motor to Champaign,
H., Saturday to attend the Purdue
Illinois game. They win spend the
weekend.
Miss Mabel Leonard, Columbus,
o., national organizer for Sigma
Sigma Sigma sorority, came here
to inspect Alpha Eta chapter, In
dianapolis, Thursday night. She is
at the chapter house, 2341 North
Delaware street, where she will re-
main until Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
w. c.. T. u.

Marion County w. C. r. U. will
hold an executive committee meet
ing Monday at l in Parlor C, Y.
w. c. A. Mrs. Robert Mckay will
preside.
Meridian w. G. T. U. will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. o. E. Carter, 1901
Central avenue at 1920. Hostesses
for the luncheon will be NIesdames
P. H. League, F. E. Lockwood, F. S.
Broughton, L. P. Lee, Emma Var
borough and Emma Maby. The
Rev. w. A. Shullenberger will be
speaker. Mrs. Charles Ealand will
report on the state convention and
on the convention of the Indiana
Federation of Clubs. Mrs. E. A.
Williams will conduct a Union Sig
nal question box Mrs. Frank ].
Lair will discuss the clubhouse fea-
lures of the new Woman's Club of
Indiana. Mrs. Lewis E. York will
preside.
North East w. c. T. U. will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ed Buckner,
1884 Holloway street, Thursday for
an all-day meeting. A covered dish
luncheon will be served at noon.
Reports of the state convention will
be given by Mrs. Lydia Yount, Mrs.
Belle Harboldt and Mrs. Flora
Mace. MIS-. w. B. Knode, speaker,
will have as her topic peace" Vo-
cal selections will be given by Mrs.
Susie HENDERSON, Mrs. Iva Wise
and Mrs. Florence Dish, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ed Butler. Mrs.
Lillian Heiser will preside.
Irvington w. C. T. U. will meet
at Wednesday at the home OF
Miss Sibyl Holbrook, Al North Irv-
ington avenue. The program will
be Vacation Observations" Miss
Irene Trueblood will preside.
Carrie Ross w. c. T. U. will meet
Tuesday at 1880 at the home of
Mrs. Mary Owens, 1174 West
REIMBURSEMENT street. Mrs. Cath
crime Davidson will preside.
Brightwood w. C. T. U. will meet
Tuesday at at the Brightwood
Methodist Episcopal church. The
northeast trip, Mrs. Mary Buckner,
Mrs. Lillian Heller and Mrs. F. w.
Wise will sing. Dr. Francis Dean
will be speaker Mrs. Velma Birge
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
MOTHERS ADVISED
BY PARENT EXPERT

"a mother who does not answer
her children's questions regarding
sex education scientifically and
honestly is laying a foundation Of
distrust and lack OF confidence that
will eventually bring positive harm
into her future relationship with
her own children" Mrs. Garry c.
Myers, specialist in parent educa-
ton at Cleveland college, Cleveland.
told 500 women gathered in Ayres
auditorium Thursday afternoon.
The women, representing twenty
seven Mothers Club of the Indian
apolis Free Kindergartens, heard the
talk, given under the auspices of the
Indianapolis Free Kindergarten So
ciety. Mrs. Paul H. White, president
of the society, gave greetings and
Mrs. Myers was introduced by Miss
Grace L. Brown, SUPERINTENDENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Patron List
of TruUeIOg
Announced

Additional patrons and patron
eSses for the uravelog, THE Road
20 Obersmmergau," to be given
Tuesday night by DR.. George Arthur
Frantz under the auspices of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church, are:
Drs. and Mesdames James H. Taylor,
Louis Burckhardt. W. D. Catch. Raymond
J. McElwee. Joel Whitaker. Judge and
Mrs. C. r. Cameron: Messrs. and Mes
danes U. S. Lesh. c. N. Williams. Henry
M. Bowling. T. C. Day. w. T. Wetsel,
Mansur B. cakes. Clinton D. Lasher. Rob-
ert e. Armstrong. Edward Petrie, David
7. Praigg. Mesdames James Cunning. ]. H.
Darlington. quincy A. Myers. Walter East
man and Miss Dora Doll.
DR.. Frantz will cover various
countries he visited, in addition to
reviewing the presentation Of the
Passion Play. The travelogue will be
given in the recreation hall of the
church.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Evans Woollen, Mrs. David
House, Mrs. Clarence Turner and
Mrs. Wilbur Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01

in Washington, Oct. 10. The total
number of living members in the
national D. A. R. society at that
time was reported to be 172,776.
Fifteen new chapters in the ma
tional society were confirmed at the
national board meeting. Enough
members from Kendallville were adj
mitted to permit the immediate
organization of the new chapter
there. The name Frances Dingman
was approved as the name of the
prospective chapter.
James Hill chapter, Lebanon, was
hostess for the second of the group
meetings at luncheon at the Ulen
Country Club Wednesday. Frank
fort, Lafayette, Upton, Danville and
Charlottesville chapters attended.
Mrs. T. G. Yuncker, Greencastle.
central district director, has ar
ranged group meetings to be held
in Newcastle Dec. and Franklin
Dec. IL.
Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft.
Wayne, retiring state regent, spoke
Tuesday at a group meeting at
Covington. Chapters from Attica.
Veedersburg, Rockville, Clinton and
Charlottesville attended. Preceding
luncheon the Veedersburg chapter
unveiled a memorial marker at the
grave of Rebecca Bodine, daughter
of a Revolutionary soldier, in Gov
ing5on cemetery. Mrs. Wayne H.
Cory, st. Louis, Mo-, great-great-
granddaughter, unveiled the memo
rial.
Mrs. A. H. Vestal, wife of Con-
gresham Vestal, spoke on Social
Precedence in Our Nations Capital, -
at meeting Of Kikthawenund
chapter, Anderson. at the home of
Mrs. A. D. Jones Wednesday.
Margaret Bryant Blackstone chap
ter, Hebron, will hold a joint cele-
bration with Obadiah Taylor chap
ter, Lowell, upon the second ami
VerSary OF the organization Of the
two chapters Nov. %. Mrs. James
Crankshaw and other state officers
will be guests Of honor.
Mrs. Roscoe c. O'Byrne, Brook
vile, state regent-elect, was pre-
sented with a pen and pencil set
by Twin Forks chapter, of which
she was organizing regent.
Mrs. G. D. Cook, Columbus, will
be hostess for the Columbus chap
ter at her home Nov. 81. Mrs. Lucy
Compton and Mrs. Harold Norton
will be assisting hostesses.
Washburn chapter, Greencastle,
will hold dedicatory services for
markers at graves of two Revolu-
tionary soldiers, Benjamin Ma
honey and julius Glazebrook, at
2 Nov. 8 in Fillmore Christian
church. DR.. H. B. Cough, Green
castle, will give the address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Paris Likes
Velvet Hat
for Winter
BY FRANCES PAGET
Copyright. 1890. BY STYLE Sources


NEW YORK, Nov. ACCORDING
to recent reports from buyers re-
turning from Europe. Paris milliners
are taking to velvet in whole
hearted manner.
The favoritism shown this fabric
IN fall costumes and coats undoubt-
edly is responsible for their APP
prevail Of it as well as the unques-
toned predominanace Of formality,
a theme to which velvet is particu-
larly adapted and suggestive of.
In these newer collections the po-
sition Of black is rivaled closely by
the appearance of bright colors, and
this tendency coupled with the de-
tail which is characteristic of velvet,
makes the idea most attractive.
1t also is important to mention
that velvet also is appearing in
combination with a contrasting alb
ric, both satin and panne Occupying
interesting places.
Marcelle Lely is one of the follow
ers of wildly colored velvets, and
is showing draped turban in bright
wine tone, worn high at the left
side and back from the ears.
Nine Suzy Is working with gera-
nium-colored velvet, a soft red rose,
and shirring it all over and ar
ranged in a close fitting cap with
chou treatment at the nape Of the
neck
She also is presenting several
models combining velvet with panne
one draped brim type Of the vel
vet in turquoise, while the other is
in black panne. The back of the
crown is shirred into a baby cap
effect
Jane Blanchoe is handling velvet
in beret silhouetteS with cushion
like edges often showing the velvet
in a bright color such as blue
with a bandeau Of grosgrain ribbon
in a second tone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Just
EUev,
Day
Sense

"THE only truly happy and
Il contented women I ever
have known were the yelled
Inmates of the harem," says Mrs.
Elizabeth Paul, the former Kha-
mum of Gharagozlou (whatever
that may be-, and the present
wife of a Persian.
We are in no position to deny
this. Especially when We know
that the Sloth is content hanging
on his particular limb, and that
the goldfish appears happy in his
bowl. Alas, we have had it from
the testimony of any number of
people who knew that before 1860
there we're many satisfied slaves.
That, however, does not make
slavery any the more admirable
institution. Nor does the fact that
there are happy women in the
harem make the rest of us banker
to enter one.
ct is refreshing" adds Mrs.
Paul, ito learn that there are in
the far corners of the world
women who still are living the
lives to which they have been adj
justed by centuries of the same
customs"
MTOW, I can't agree with that.
IN Indeed, it strikes me as dis
tinctly wearisome that in the
twentieth century there are wom-
en- anywhere who remain slug
gishly content under the same
conditions in which their sex has
lived for hundreds of years.
According to my notion, that is
not an enviable state of mind.
Looked at from that angle, proba-
bly, the whole of mankind would
be happier in a condition of say
agery than they are today, but
that's not admitting that savagery
was better for us than our civili-
cation.
I doubt very much, also, that
these harem jewellers are so hap
py as they are reputed to be. Be-
cause I know very well that the
modern disconnected woman we
hear so much about, and who is
said to be so prevalent in America,
is not in such sad way as re-
ports would have her.
Her state has been exaggerated
greatly. She's a jolly person, and
having, so far as many Of us can
see, a perfectly splendid time.
The harem, a couple of centuries
ago and now, is an excellent place
to be outside Of, looking in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Association to
Hear Talk by
David EdWardS

DR.. David Edwards, former presi-
dent of Earlham college, who re-
turned recently from Europe, will
speak at meeting of the interna-
tional relations study group of the
American Association of University
Women at 2:3O Monday at Rauh
Memorial library.
Plans for the year call for study
of activities of university women in
various countries belonging to the
International Federation of Uni-s
yersity Women.
First meeting will be in the ma
ture of a general background of
the years work. DR.. Edwards will
talk on the work of the commission
on intellectual cooperation of the
League of Nations. All members
Of the A. A. wv and their friends
are invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
SORORITY HONORS
FRANKLIN CHAPTER

Beta Tau Sigma sorority enter
tanned with banquet and bridge
Wednesday night at the Antlers in
honor of Beta chapter, Franklin.
The tables were decorated with
Aaron Ward roses, the sorority
flower. Guests from Franklin were:
Mesdames Georgia Spears. Fayne
Vaught. Marie Moore, Bernice Perry.
Katherine Carpenter. Marie Nash, Misses
May Beeson. Hester Nash Ruth Bran
nigan. Dorothy Rueff. Margaret Beck,
kathleen Adams. Thelma Bridges, Ruth
Beeman. Emma ]. Lemasters. Mary K.
Pegs. Jean Beck.
Local chapter members who at
tended were:
Mesdames Janet Becker. Charles Vaser
Charles Brockman Muriel German. Harry
Mayer. Resale Meixner Harry Parsons,
Clarence Wampner. Mildred Waters. Paul
Metcalfe. Misses Lucille Buis. Hester Cole.
Coda Heidrich. Esther Hagan, Pauline
Staley. Bea yickery and Margaret Hughes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
EDUCATION GROUP
WILL HEAR TALKS

Council of Administrative Women
in Education will meet at 3:45 Mon
day afternoon for tea at Tudor hall.
Miss Elizabeth Chapman will be
hostess.
Topic for the afternoon will be
Summer Travel Impressions"
Short talk will be given by Miss
Florence Fitch. director of art in
struction in the public schools and
Miss Edith Hall, principal of
School 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
DANCE WILL
BE HELD SUNDAY

Several hundred couple will at
tend the fashioned barn dance
Sunday night at Kirshbaum COM
munity center under the auspices of
the Jewish Community Center As
ISOLATION.
Chick Myers and his orchestra
will play the program of dances.
Novelty stunts will be featured.
Adrian Reitrer is chairman of the
program committee. Mrs. Jacob
Weiss is in charge of decorations.
Miss Evelyn Hahn is chairman Of
the entertainment committee.
Poceeds for the dance will go to
the Kirshbaum center and Com
munal building, both of which are
operated by the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED


Mr.. and Mrs.
william J. Krieg,
43 West Forty
eighth street, an
nounce the en-
gagement of their
daughter, Mis- 6
Dorothy Krieg, to
Edward Johnston
kirkpatrick, son
of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Frank Kirkpat-
rick, Crawfords-
vile.
The W e din G
will take place at
4 o'clock Thanks
giving day.
Miss Krieg at
tended Butler and
Purdue universe
ties and is a mem
Der of Pi Beta
Phi.
MIR. Kirkpatrick
is a graduate of
Purdue university
and a member of
Beta Theta Pi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
ALTAR SOCIETY TO
GIVE CARD PARTY

Altar Society of st. Roch's church
will entertain Sunday afternoon and
night with its regular monthly card
party at the hall.
Mrs. Roy Mayer. hostess, will be
assisted by the following committee:
Mesdsmes J. E. LELAND, Mary Risch,
Albert Kempe, C. W. West, Katherine
Zimmerman, Roman Sauer, George Oef-
tering, George Mock, j. F. Goebel, John
Murt, William Schott and Miss Anna
Kempe.
Supper will be served from to 7.
Mrs. Helen Costello is chairman of
a benefit card party Wednesday
night at the Columbia Club for the
Catholic Woman's Association. Res
ervations already have been made
for 100 tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Official of
Sorority TO
Visit Here

Miss Elizabeth Weintz, Evansville,
province secretary of Delta Gamma
shorority, is the guest Of the Butler
university chapter for the week
end.
Mrs. Mark Hamer entertained at
luncheon in her honor today at her
home, 5342 Central avenue, and in
the afternoon Mrs. Clifford H. Parke,
president of the Indianapo Alum
nae Association was hostess at tea
at her home, 4871 Broadway. Mrs.
Parke was assisted by Mrs. Tracy
Davis, Mrs. p. D. Gayman and Mrs.
George Brown.
Steak Roast Tonight
The Butler chapter. will entertain
Miss Weintz at a steak roast tonight
at Wynndale, and Sunday afternoon
from 3 to 5, they will receive in her
honor at the chapter house, 800
Buckingham drive.
Representatives from each social
organization on the campus and
faculty members have been invited.
In the receiving line with Miss
Weintz, will be Mrs. Josephine Fry,
hostess; Mrs. Edna Christian, social
director of the university, and Miss
Ina Lawrence, president Of the
active chapter.
Musical Program at Tea
The tea table will be centered with
a large basket of bronze, pink and
blue flowers, the sorority colors,
and lighted by tall cream colored
tapers, tied with bows of bronze,
pink and blue tulle. Miss Alice
Shirk. chairman Of the social CONF
mittee viii pour. Miss Anne Cooper,
Anderson. and Miss Mary Virginia
Clark will assist her.
A musical program will be given
during the tea hour by Miss Rachel
Crew, Dayton, violinist, and Miss
Aleene Alexander, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
TICKET PRESENTED
BY G. O. P. CLUB

Nominating committee of the In
diana Woman's Republican Club
presented the following ticket at the
luncheon meeting at the Columbia
Club Thursday:
President. Mrs. Spann Waymire: first
vice-president. Mrs. Henry Campbell; sec
ond vice-president. Mrs. J. Burdette Little:
recording secretary. Mrs. Frank Cones:
corresponding secretary, Mrs. o. A. Hobbs:
treasurer. Miss Minnie Cowan; two-vear
directors. Mrs. Dortha Bonham, Mrs Ida
Belser and Mrs NJ. Burt Thurman; one
year directors. Mrs. Neil McCallum. Mrs.
Florence Thornburg and Mrs. George Ed
wards.
Archibald M. Hall, Republican
candidate for congress, addressed
the women.