davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
MRS. MINNIE MACM0NAGLE
DIES IN SWITZERLAND

Was Sister of Mrs. Clement Best
of D. C. and Aunt of F. S. Moody,
Jr., Tennis Champions Husband.
Blythe Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September a.
Mrs. Frederick S. Moody yesterday re-
ceived cable news of the death of her
sister. Mrs. Minnie Corbett MacMonagle
of Menlo Park, in Montreux, Switzer-
land.
Mrs. MacNfonagle, social leader of the
Bay district and the aunt of Frederick;
S. Moody, jr, husband of Helen Wills
Moody. the tennis champion, was on a
tour of Europe with another sister, Mrs.
Clement Best of Washington, D. G.
She was taken i'll six weeks ago.
Mrs. MacMonagle was the mother OF
the late Sergt. Douglas MacMonagle,
first San Francisco aviator killed In the
World War. She served as a canteen
worker in France after the death OF her
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
TRADE GROUP APPROVES
FARLEY OF WHOLESALERS
Electric Industry Seeks to Rid Self
of Prevailing Unfair
Practices.

Application by electrical apparatus
wholesalers for a conference to discuss
WAYS to eliminate unfair trade practices
said to be prevalent in the industry has
been approved by the Federal Trade
Commissioner.
The wholesalers have asked that the
meeting be held in Cincinnati In
November, but decision on this point
has not been reached. Commissioners
Charles H. March will preside at the
conference.
The petitioners do more than 60 per
cent of the Wholesale electrical business
In this country The total volume an
nually is estimated at half billion dol
lars. They deal in such commodities as
wiring and construction materials for
electrical transmission, and for pro-
ducing light, hsat and power; appliances
for generating electricity, radio sets,
tubes end batteries, electric fans, wash
ers, vacuum cleaners, irons, ranges and
refrigerators.
Those practices to be discussed in
cluds false advertising, interference with
competitors business, selling goods be-
low cost, price discrimination, CONNER
cisl bribery. secret rebates and repudia-
ton of contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
KILLERS OF MAIL MAN
In RUM ERROR FREED
Four Officials Acquitted in Caro-
lima of Staying limo
cent Victim.
BY the Associated Press.

~ VIC HsoOCidbSQ FTGSSs
WILMINGTON, N. C., September I'll
Four New Hanover County officers tried
on charges of manslaughter in connec-
ton with the death of Lupo Roberts,
mail truck driver. in gun battle pre-
c1pitated when they halted his truck
while seeking a liquor runner, were
acquitted yesterday.
The jury's verdict was returned at
4:37 pm. 1t received the case at 4:40
pm. Saturday. Judge N. A. Sinclair
warned the four defendantS-E. j. Hale.
L. M. Massey and E. B. Crews, sheriff s
deputies, and Porter Davis, county
oficer-after the verdict was returned
not to violate other laws in attempting
to enforce the prohibition laws.
The four officers with a fifth deputy,
w. P. Startling, built a barricade across
the Smiths Greek Bridge, near here,
last March Is to stop liquor runner
over the road.
RobertS' truck was halted near mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

tice Of Olvany as well as the broker
age accounts Of Mayor James J. walker,
who returns today from q European
vacation, win be investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
Daring Fashions
Vie for Milady's
Favor i'm Gotham
Strange Colors, Shapes
Feature New Hat, Gown
and Shoe Designs.
~ III. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 21-New
York's style shops are busy with their
own fashion openings. Ever since the
the larger and more exclusive shops has
had its models parade to music as 1t
exhibited its American-made costumes
for the Fall and Winter season.
One fur concern took its mannikinS to
the Belmont Park race track last Satur-
day, where its newest coats and wraps
were exhibited in the Turf and Field
Club and in the paddock of the park.
An independent modiste created for
her own use two new and unusual ma
terials. One for sports clothes Is made
of string and angora woven loosely into
bright colored stripes. The other is q
silk serge which is worked up smartly
into an afternoon dress of modernized
renaissance style.
A new Interpretation of the tiny hat
fad Is a close-fitting velvet chapeaux
with a twisted roll brim. Felt is also
used in the creation of this hat, and
sometimes a perky bow Is set toward
the back of the left side.
Men have made so many requests for
thinner and lightweight cigarette
case of metal that a number of jewelers.
have been forced to adapt woman's
case into masculine lines to meet the
fad. One of these is but a quarter of
an inch thick designed t carry 20
cigarettes at enc time. 1t is unusually
long and marrow and made of solid
geld rolled thin.
Necklaces are being formed of multi
colored stones that they may be worn
with any color of costumes milady dons.
One Of these contains six different
semi-precious gems. There were II
beads in the necklace, each separated by
tiny circlets of crystal. The beads were
graduated Jumps of rock crystal sep
arated one from the other by lapis
lazuli, carnelian, Indian jade, rose
quartz and blue chalcedony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

afternoon Of September IS. and are also
setting UP bleachers for 5000 persons.
The statue of Cyrus Hall Mccormick,
which will be unveiled on the campus
at the morning ceremonies, is to be set
on the base In day or two. A descend
ant of Mccormick, who was born near
Lexington, and who there invented his
harvesting machine. will pull the cord
unwilling the statue of his ancestor.
DR.. John H. Finley, New York, is to be
the chief speaker. Gov. John Garland
Pollard of Virginia is to preside over the
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

pleasing and satisfying.
Then he learns it is milder. That's another
way of saying that there is nothing irritating
about it. And again he's sahgfedI
Satisfy they've got to satisfy The right
tobaccos the CHESTERFIELD kind, cured and
aged, blended and cross-blended, to taste that's
right. Everything that goes into CHESTER
FIELD is the best that money can buy and that
science knows about. CHESTERFIELDS do
a compsts job of it. They SaAyyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

sci to the Hofstadter Legislative Com
mittee. disclosed yesterday that the
law firm and associates of George w.
Olvany had dealings with nearly 20
city departments while Olvany was
Tammany Hall leader.
The investigators also announced
that the bank accounts and law prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
Grease-Proof Cartons Sought.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, September 81
R1.-Dr Marion d. Coulter has been
appointed a fellow of the Mellon Insti-
tlite of Industrial Research to conduct
experiments in an effort to discover
some new substance that will make
cartons and paper boxes moisture and
grease T1roof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
Sir william Simpson Dies.

LONDON, September II P).-Sir
William j. r. Simpson. rs, director Of
the Tropical Hygiene Institute at Put
ney. died unexpectedly last night of
pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

night and the gun battle followed. The
officers said Roberts, who apparently
thought he was being held up, fired
first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
OLVANY'S CITY DEALS
TRACED BY SEABURY
Tammany Leaders Bank Accounts
to Be .Probed With
Walkers.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 21.--In-
vestigators for Samuel Seabury, coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

Nine Of every 10 persons in India are
engaged in agriculture and kindred In
duStries this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-11
In the Realm of Clubs

Mrs. Frank Smith, 5S6 suther-
land avenue, will be hostess to the
Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. o. w.
Cross will review Fabulous New
Orleans" by Saxon.
Aftermath Club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. P. H. Yant, 2444 Park
avenue. Papers will be read by Mrs.
F. w. Shideler, and Miss Elizabeth
Cooper.
FRIDAY
Women's Round Table Club will
meet with Mrs. William Collins. Is
East Thirty-seventh street, with
Mrs. j. Edward Morris and Mrs. j.
Dwight Peterson furnishing the pro-
gram.
Indianapolis Woman's Club will
hear Miss Genevieve ScoviIe in an
address on Lafayette" and Mrs.
Samuel M. Deal on "Sublimations"
at the meeting in the Propylaeunl.
SATURDAY
Magazine Club will have guest
day at the Y. w. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-11

Jackets, peplum Jackets.
They're a practical fashion. Co
ing to make a fine street costume
later on when it's warm enough to
go without coats.
There were other important fash
ions on Easter. You saw more beige
gloves than any other color. But you
saw more white gloves than you saw
last year. And you saw them worn
with black and navy costumes.
You saw white touches every
where on black and brown and blue
costumes. White furs on coats.
White lingerie trimming on dresses.
White tops and yokes on dark
dresses. White ribbons and feathers
and flowers on hats.
You saw more beige and taupe
stockings than any other shade.
Because they looked better with the
black and blue and green and brown
costumes.
ana you saw more opera pumps
than usual but lots of oxfords,
too And if you watched heels, you
saw that 1881 heels average lower
in height than the heels of many
seasons.
Copyright. 1881. by Amos PARRISH
Monday: Amos Parrish reports on
the handkerchiefs that go with
mems spring outfits,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-11
Mrs. Peters
to Address
IndOrSerS

Fifteenth annual convention of
the Indiana Indorsers Of Photoplays
will be held Friday, April "a, at the
Claypool, with Mrs. Earl Peters, Fl.
Wayne, state president, presiding.
Members Of the local board are in
charge Of arrangements. Mrs.
David Ross, president, has ap-
pointed the following chairman OF
convention committees:
Mesdames T. ". Demmerly. time and
place: G. Bratain. luncheon tickets;
Carl Day. luncheon: Fred Il. Knodel, uu-
sic: Wolf Sussman. decorations; W. A.
Fisher and z w. Springer. literature:
John Titus and Lillian Jones. hospitality;
Warren Harreu registration: J. H. Orn-
dorff. and Mis- Helen Daley. membership;
Mrs. william Freund, transportation. and
Mrs. Knodel. publicity.
Welcome For Delegates
The convention will be called to
order at $50 Mrs. Demmerly will
give the invocation, Reports will be
given by Mesdames Ferd Lucas.
Greencastle, state secretary; Knodel,
corresponding secretary; j. H. Orn-
dorff, state treasurer; B. F. Blay-
ney. Fit. Wayne, state film librarian,
and Ross, chairman of the board.
B. D. Cockrill. TT. Wayne will
speak on 1.-THE Problems of an Elk
hibitor," and other exhibitors will
hold a discussion on, Pictures That
Failed to Click" Mrs. James
Sproule will have talk" Pictures
Good and Bad"
Following the talks, the NOM
mating committee will make its re-
ports.
Mrs. Peters will preside at the
luncheon to be held in the Riley
room at 1915.
The Rev Frederick Daries will give
the invocation. Louis Bernstein,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce will welcome the delegates.
Stetson Is Speaker
A musical program will be given
by Miss Olivia Trap, soprano, &C
conlpanied by Miss Mildred Jarvis
and Miss Alma Monninger, who will
play the accordian.
Wallace o. Lee will speak, and
H. B. Knight, School 81, will speak
on What Educational Pictures
Mean to the Schools" Mrs. Edna
Hatfield Edmondson, Bloomington,
and Paul Stetson, superintendent
indianapolis public schools, also will
talk. Newspaper critics, Walter
Hickman, The Times; Miss Marian
Bell, the News, and Corbin Patrick,
the Star, also will speak. "Tele-
vision" will be the subject of the
address of c. A. BreeSe Of the Bell
Telephone Company.
The guests will leave at for a
tour of the airport.
At 1880 there will be a program
in the assembly room. Charles
Metzger will speak. Mrs. Victor
Hintze has directed an entertain
ment, including a short skit, which
will be followed by reading by Ricca
Scott Titus. A picture will be shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-11

Sing will be held at the First Re
form church Saturday morning at
10. Miss Mary Marshall will be in
charge.
Shutan will meet Saturday morn
ing in the Camp Fire Office. Mrs.
Mary Heagy will be in charge.
Wapemeo group, Miss Margaret
Marshall, guardian, had a business
meeting Thursday. After the meet
ing, they played basketball.
Tawasiya group, Mrs. Mary Heagy,
guardian, met at the home of their
guardian Tuesday night. The girls
held spread to celebrate the birth
day of Flossie May Nolan. They
made Camp Fire song books and
planned to start to make dresses
and beach pajamaS at their next
meeting.
Wawasai group, Mrs. Carl Aader-
son, have a new member, Charlene
Plummer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-11
Sorority Plans
Musicale, Tea
at Aged Home

Members Of Kappa Alpha Theta
Alumnae Club will entertain with
a musicale and tea this afternoon
at the indianapolis Home for Aged
Women, following a trip to four of
the Community Fund agencies. Mrs.
John Paul Ragsdale will sing, &C
companied by Mrs. Rosalie Spong,
and Mrs. Spong will give several
solos.
Members of the social service
committee assisting the hostess
committee during the tea hour are
Mrs. Neil Waterbury and Miss
Helen De Grief, chairmen; Mes
danes Frederick Ahrbecker, Scott
Brewer, John L. Fuller, George w.
Klein, Vernon Williams and Miss
Virginia Kingsbury.
A short business meeting at the
home of Mrs. w. p. Chaplin, 1907
North Delaware street, will precede
the trip Jhich will include the
Flanner Louise, Christanore Settle
ment, Florence Crittenden Home
and the Home for Aged Women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-11
" Names
Conference
Delegates

The Indianapolis Y. w. c. A. win
send fifteen delegates to the region
al conference to be held April 1880
in Chicago. Three secretaries of the
indianapolis association have been
appointed to have charge Of differ
ent phases of the conference.
The region includes Illinois, Mich
igan, Ohio. Indiana, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska. North Dakota, South
Dakota, Colorado and Wyoming
Delegates Choose Group
The conference program is divided
into four groups for study and
open discussion as follows volun-
teer leadership; the community and
its world relations; the measure Of
religious thinking in the Y. W. G.
A: and the association will lead the
study groups. Delegates from IN
dianapolis will choose the group in
which they will study before going
TO the conference, and will meet
each Monday afternoon between
now and their departure to pre-
pare for the conference. Those from
Indianapolis who plan TO attend
are:
Mesdames z. D. Moten. W. ". Payne.
Samuel Ashby. r. E Adkins Bert Demby.
A W. Bowen. Brandt c. Dovney. George
w. Combs. j. W. Never. J. W. Atherton.
w. P Morton and Miss Louise Elns.
members of the board and committees:
Mrs Donald D. Hoover. Miss Jenns Birks
and Miss Irene Harris. stan members.
Summer Conference Studied
Miss Birks, Girl Reserve secretary,
will lead the discussion Of the
counseling group of Girl Reserve
leaders at the conference, and for
n1ulate plans for the summer con-
ference at Camp Gray. Miss Har-
ris, industrial secretary of the
Phyllis Wheatley branch, Y. w. G.
A, will be a resource speaker for
the economic group discussion. Mrs.
Hoover, publicity director of the In
dianapolis association, wiz assist
in the publication of the daily news
bulletin at the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-11
Patron List
Named for
Card Party

Announcement Of q partial list Of
patrons for the card party, spon-
eored BY Parent Teacher Association
of shortridge high school, 10 be
held Tuesday night at the Marott,
has been made By Mrs. L. Preston
Highley, general chairman.
They are
ooyernor Harry O. Leslie and Mrs.
Leslie. Mayor Reginald Sullivan. Messrs
and Mesdanes Thaddeus Baker. George
II. Iossy. Brandt Downey, Harold
Eutherlin. Lucisn King, J. Z. Randall
II c. Thorrbrough, James K. Gibbs. John
II. Compton. John J. Brandon, w. D.
Ramerstadt. Milton Mangus. George Buck,
Francis " Fauvre. Milton Rybolt. Chan
tina White. Harold Koch. Issdore Pebble
man. Herbert Wagner, Frank z. Abbott
C. r voyles, Robert Turnbull. j. william
Wright. Albert Crouch, Fred w. Case,
p. c. Bake Il. J Baker, q. 4. Fogas.
Robert Elliott. II. A. Rudman. Ernest
Millholland. Homer J Williamson. Frank
Cones. Robert Ramags. Glen Riser, Glen
L. Campbell. ROSS Mitchell. Eugene Wilder,
LeRroy Sanders. W W. Ward, z. w. King.
z. z. LarTison. Fred Barcus Fred Mennel.
T. T. Lawrence. Paul Hurt, D. W. Hedges.
Fred Klee W. c. Miller. o. B. Hirman.
George Healy, II. T. symmes, G. B. TAYLOR.
John w Murray, c. F. Stout. o. c.
Flowers.
Messrs. and Mesdames Chester zechiel.
Homer B. Stevens, Bert Relp. r. z. Terry.
j. II. 5anks. W. z. Ratclde Robert
Wands. 2. N. Forbes. G. c. stratton, A. A.
Iimmer' Il. P. Meyers Marion Moore.
Frank cramer, c. c. wincheH. NJ. B..
zalodin. Frank Hawkins. W J. Blackley.
Hodge Worsham. Francis Mather. Prank
P Randall. George F. Goldman. John
Walls. A. r LadleiRh. r. L. Cleveland.
". Earl Gentry. J. B. Richardson J. E.
Rehm. Homer Negiey. F. L. Byrne. H. L.
archer, r. W. Livingston. Harold Larsh.
h j. BeasleY Mark Myer. Paul Mcdonald.
Frank seidensticker David PIKE. H. r.
NeKinstray. Willard stineman. c. M.
Phillips. R. F. Pyle. Herman Deupree A. L.
Rigsbse F. T. BRYANT
Msssrs. and Mssdsmes J E shideler.
j J. Dugdale. j. c. Mcintyre. ". A.
Shimer. Harry stearns. c. ". seeg. E. C.
Hadley. w G. Richter. T E Root. r. C.
Tent. Paul Rilby Clark Wheeler, Adam
Honderick M. T. RinKe. r. J. Hunt. E.
w Cowley. c. v. sorenson. Ray Fatout.
z g. Shelter. Frank Bond. Harry
chamberlain. K. j. Moroney. F. E. Runyan,
James Kay. F.. c. Marshall A. L. Havey.
Mesdames John NJ. Carey. Edgar Evans.
Norris Haines Edwin II. Forty, Henry
suttolph, w, H. Coleman. Georgia Lacey.
Louise schellschmidt Koehne, and MISS
Lucia Ketchsm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-11
WHAT'S IN FASHION,
Important Spring Fashions

NEW YORK, April 1l.-What
~ did you see on Easter? (Think
well, now, because we're going TO
90 a little Boosting and say I'VE
told you soO
A week ago today-the day be-
fore Easter-we predicted that you'd
see certain fashions. Did you see
them? Indeed you did--no matter
where you were-if you had your
eyes open. And the new things
you saw on Easter you'll continue
to see all spring.
You saw scarf coats, didn't you?
CAS- we said you wouldD We pre-
dicted scarf coats would be the
most important new Easter coat.
And they we're.
Coats with all kinds of scarfs.
Lots CT them white fur on black
and navy coats. Lots Of them
made Of the fabric Of the coat. And
they looked pretty fine, so we
thcught-tied in cravats, in bows. in
loops, or draped over the shoulder
Of the wearer.
Right Once More
They're going to continue to look
pretty fine all spring. Watch and
see if they don't.
Did you see a number Of the new
tailored suits on Easter? And some
suits that weren't strictly tailored?
And we also said that one of the
most popular Of all these soft, dress
maker suits would be the one that
fastens at the side in a diagonal
line.
What did we predict about Eas-
ter hats? And what did you see?
Well, we predicted turbans would
outnumber any other type and that
The turban with the roll of material
or band Of flowers or leaves across
the front would be the one seen
most often.
Lots of Turbans
Certainly if you were watch
ing you saw more turbans than any,
thing else. And the Agnes roll
turoan more than any other kind.
They're favorites because they're
becoming. And because they look
well with the new coats and suits.
Another hat you saw lots of, as
NE prophesied you would, was the
hat with milan brim and a crow.
OF trlcot or visca. It was the lead
ing type of all hats that had brims.
You'll continue to see them because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-11
GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

New candidates.: Mildred Step
pen, Janice Lorner, Troop 2; Betty
Howard, Troop So; Betty Zane Nc
Coy, Betty Lou Distler, Lois Mayer,
Jean zerdavis, Troop 5; Ethel Kap-
Ian, Troop Is.
Girls invested as Scouts this week
include Betty Jane Long, Margaret
Spurn, Virginia Miller, Troop 81;
Virginia Crane, Betty Retz, Phyllis
Lanlson, Troop IS. Marian Mann,
Maxine Brautigan, Troop SO.
Miss Moellering of the Indian
apolis Power and Light Company is
presenting the requirements for the
cook and housekeeper merit badges
to the first class training class at
Girl Scout headquarters at 10 Mon
day. Miss Elizabeth Downtown OF
the Teachers college will give the
requirements for bird finder April 20.
The regular meeting of the Girl
Scout council will be held at the
Girl Scout headquarters at 10,
Tuesday.
The regular meeting of the train
ing committee will be held at the
Girl Scout Office Thursday at 1890.
Troop SO had a treasure hunt at
Brookside park Monday, March &c.
Patrol 3 was in charge of the
program for Troop 36 this week.
They taught folk dance. Jane
Riggs gave tap dance. The meet
ing was ended with treasure hunt.
Mrs. Henry Hayward presented the
merit badges of this court to the
girls of Troop Is at the Kirsh-
baum Center Monday afternoon.
A group of girls in Troop 5 who
are working for the rock finder
badge found some very lovely speci-
mems last week on one of their
hikes.
Troop 4 held it's first meeting
Tuesday in School Al with Captain
Pitzschler. The following patrols
were organized: Helen Barnhart,
leader; kathleen Byers, Margaret
Forrest, Betty Byrd, Esther Elliott,
June Shelton, Patrol 2; Esther Ker-
sey, leader; Gertrude Unversaw,
Mildred Harper, Margaret Martin,
Maxine Moon, Almeda Thomas;
Patrol 3, Alice Elrod, leader; Muriel
Menhennet, Rosemary Stalnaker,
Dorothy Hewes, Margaret Hewes,
Chestina Spencer; Patrol 4, Eleanore
Pitzschler, leader; Anne Combs,
Mary Lee Boggs, Betty Wichman,
Virginia Ogle, Eileen Byers, Mabel
G. Gauld and Yvonne Scarborough.
Troop 50 held its first meeting in
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church at Wednesday. Mrs. G. E.
Dunkin is leader of the troop.
Irvington section of the high
school girls will hold its first meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-11

they're a comfortable late spring
hat.
What else did you see? If you
went calling or tea-ing or places
where you saw women without
their coats, you surely saw jacket
dresses.
Dresses with matching jackets
will be an important Easter fashion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-11

ing at Thursday at Our Lady of
Lourdes church. All high school
girls in Troops l. 5, 7, IA, II, "a,
IS, 80, Al are eligible to attend,
The high school section ! met with
Miss Adamson Friday at the Tab
ernacle Presbyterian church. High
school girls of Troops 3, 6, 8, 8, 20,
q, %, 80, 81, 80, SO, 43, As, As, At,
48 and so belong in this section.
The Brownie Leaders will not hold
their regular meeting this month.
The Leaders Association held its
regular meeting at 7:3O Tuesday at
the First Congregational church.
Chief O'Brien Of the Indianapolis
Ere Department with a number of
his assistants gave a very instruc-
tive demonstration of fire preven-
ton, rescue and first aid to fire
victims, before about seventy-f1ve
leaders and Scouts. The needlework
guild was represented by talk from
two Of their members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-11
ALPHA ZETA BETA
TO GIVE BANQUET

Founders days will be celebrated
by Alpha Epsilon chapter of Alpha
Zeta Beta sorority with a banquet
at 7::30 tonight at the Antlers.
Members of the Alpha MI chapter
of indianapolis and the Beta Alpha
chapter of Marion will be guests.
The sorority flower, red and white
carnations, will be used in decorat-
ing the banquet table. Bridge and
dancing will furnish entertainment
following the banquet. The. COM
n1ittee in charge of arrangements
is Mesdames Mae Wheeler, chair
man; Martha Slater, Misses Helen
Crowley, Mary Stewart and Gladys
Enrick.