davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19
Oakland High School News

In a fast and scrappy basketball
game at Kitzmiller on Tuesday night
our boys team lost to the strong
Kitzmiller quint by the score of 1913.
This was post-season game and our
lineup was strengthened by the adj
dition of NIP" Graves. A return
contest in the o. H. S. gym will be
played tonight and should prove in
teresting.
On Friday night we play the third
game with he o. H. S. Alumni. This
will be the deciding game of the SER
les and both teams will be fighting
hard from start to finish. Admission
will be Is and 25 cents each night.
In the presentation of "The Ar
rival of Kitty, which was staged by
the o. H. S. Dramatic club, unusual
talent was shown by the cast of
characters which included Joseph
WEIGH, Wayne Hamilton, Ralph Tur-
ney, Lloyd Bowers, Annabelle Stem
pie, Clara Bell Hamill, Helen Cess
man, and Olive Gnegy. The play was
directed by Miss Margaret Kochen-
derfer.
The o. H. S. Dramatic club wishes
to thank all those who contributed
anything to make the play success.
Also Genevieve Sweeney, Joseph
Glotfelty, and George Kerins, for
musical selections.
Mr.. w. X. Klingaman, State Super
visor of High schools, visited Oak
land High this week.
Mr.. Speicher and Mr.. King, of the
o. H. S. faculty, will attend social
Civics meeting at the Accident High
school Thursday.
Miss Eva Falkenstein, home eco
Monies, and Mr.. o. T. eraser, agri-
culture, attended meeting of voca-
tional teachers at Frostburg on Mon
day.
BETTY HARDESTY,
School Reporter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19

ports Of gross expenditures of approx
imately $50, 10000 for'plant additions,
betterments and requirements during
the three years ending 1888 1t is es-
timated that S16,14O,OOO will be ex-
pended in 1881
This expansion program provides
for net gain of approximately 100000
telephones during the next three
years, which will make about $4,000
telephones in service in these three
States and the District of Columbia.
On December 81 of this year there
will be about 6S5,000 telephones oper-
ated by these companies, if the esti-
mated net gain of $4,000 telephones is
met. Last year 1921 telephones
were added to the system in this area.
Gross expenditures contemplated
this year in Maryland will amount to
approximately $4,583,0OO; Virginia,
$3,9270OO; West Virginia, S4,OSO,OOO;
and the District of Columbia, $780,
900.
Telephone users served by the Ches-
apeake and Potomac Companies last
year made more than 1,036,O00,000
calls. Substantial service improve
ments made during the year, the re-
ports show, resulted in greater satis-
faction to the users of the service on
100000 calls This improvement was
brought about by reduction in calls
failing Of completion on the first at
tempt The average time for handling
out-of-town calls was materially de-
creased during 1880. During the year,
the quality of voice transmission was
considerably improved. The number
of troubles affecting subscribers tele-
phone lines and equipment was re-
duced. A substantial improvement
was also made in the speed of clear
ing troubles on telephones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19

the Viking, barkentine being used
in making moving pictures, exploded
from an unknown, cause, killing be-
tween 20 and 25 persons, a portion
of the survivors being now marooned
on an island.
From Washington it is announced
that of the 81 million dollars appro-
priated for drought relief, about Is
million has been used, going chiefly
to the southern states for seed and
feed. West Virginia and Maryland
are among the states, whose relief
resources have been depleted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19
Beyond the County

From washington, 1t is announced
by Prohibition Director Woodcock
that plans have been perfected to es-
tablish a permanent aviation depart
ment, one unit of which will be used
to hunt Southern Maryland stills.
In the United States and Europe,
the present blizzard is sweeping 80 to
48 states here, and London is exper-
fencing the worst snow storm for 20
years.
At Annapolis, a petition favoring
the retention of the Blue Laws signed
by 1924 persons was presented to the
Washington county delegation in the
State Legislature by representatives
of the Ministerial Association. ~
At Lebanon, Pa, dry agents charge
that just as they started raid on ho-
tells and speakeasies at Mount Carmel,
factory whistles and bells gave warn
ing to the proprietors.
At Harpers Ferry, w. Va, fire
caused damage estimated at $250,000
to the new Baltimore and Ohio rail
road bridge now under construction,
the fire originated, it is thought, from
a hot bolt.
The 1880 census report shows that
in April, 1880, there were 1851 ,526
persons living in Maryland, of whom
| S21, 009 were males and 810,517 were
females, 83 percent were white and II
percent colored.
The total worlds production of
petroleum is 1,488,6O4 barrels, of
which the U. S. produced CT percent.
The total number of bushels of corn
1907, 100000 of which we produced
So percent.
In Chattanooga, the police arrested
the youngest bootlegger in the United
States, a negro boy, seven years old,
by the name of Lawyer David.
At Washington, National leaders of
both major parties, are in conference
to discuss agriculture. power, unem-
ployment, tariff and representative
government, with possibility of
forming a new party.
At Morgantown, W. Va, it is an
nounced that through the efforts of
Congressman Bachman car load of
food obtained from the Red Cross will
be sent to provide aid for Monongalia
drought sufferers.
At Annapolis, the House of Dele
gates on Tuesday passed the blue law
repeal bill II to AZ, backed by the
Richie administration. The bill now
goes to the Senate for action.
At Annapolis, the Harrington bill
granting women the right to serve on
juries in Maryland was defeated in
the House of Delegates Tuesday by a
vote of IS to rs.
At Baltimore, Arthur H. MCGEE,
State adjutant of the American Lee
gion, stated that under the Veterans
Bureau ruling certificate must be
held two years before it has loan
value, although there is nothing in the
new law which specifies a time limit.
About 1000 veterans in Maryland
would be affected
The National Association of Bank
Women, announces that there are in
the U. S. six women bank presidents
and about 5000 more holding execu-
tive positions in banks.
In California, a ranch owner says
that in one week he counted 7S5 deer
on his property and estimates his loss
from deer in alfalfa and other crops
at $4,000 annually.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19
Facts and Figures
ON Your Telephone
BY EDWIN F. HILL

- AASAA 80 SAS w
velopment Of the
telephone industry
in Maryland. Vir-
ginia, West Vir-
ginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia,
territory operated
by the Chesapeake
and Potomac Tele-
phone Companies,
is emphasized by
a n n o u n C ements
made in the COM
.4s@,f -I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19

At Washington, the Seventy-first
Congress of the United States ad-
journed March A, sine die.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19

The Republican, Garrett County's
leading and best newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19
Gigantic Structure

Herodotus estimated that 100000
men were engaged for 20 years in
building the Great pyramid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19
$4,000 Baby Chix for Ss: 10;

Leghorns, Rocks, Reds or any other
kinds in any quantity, on days to
3 weeks notice. Discount on early
orders. Custom Matching on weeks
notice. Both phones. EVANSVILLE
HATCHERY, c. ]. Yoder, prop'r,
Grantsville, Observation-Disclosures
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19

FOR SALE-Seed Corn; Matching
Eggs. Baity Ridder, Route 1, Oak
Observation-Disclosures 5-4t.*
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02

Richardson. Members of the facul-
ty will be hostesses.
Professor Moore is the author Of
numerous texts on primary school
work, and has been q pioneer in
educational research among chill
dren. She has appeared each year
before the college Of education for
several years.
Delegations from Ball State
Teachers college, Indiana State
Teachers college and Central Nor
NAL college will attend. Invitations
have been issued to primary council
representatives from Logansport,
Charlottesville, Marion and Ko-
konlo; members of the Free Kin
dergarten Association Of Indian
apolis; the Association Of Admins
trative Women in Education, and
teachers of Tudor Hall, Orchard
school, Park school and the Claire
Ann Shower school. Any persons
interested are invited to be present.
Mrs. NJ. B. Barley, 2348 North
New Jersey street, has presented
the school with a valuable collec-
ton Of rocks, in memory Of her
daughter, Mrs Helen Whittson
Hoffmeyer, who made the collec-
ton. Mrs. Hoffmeyer was gradu-
ated from the college in 1898 and
was granted the bachelor of science
degree in education by Butler in
1929. She died July 70, 1880. The
collection has been prepared for
exhibit in the museum by members
Of the nature study class Of Jack
son demonstration school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Matriac Table
Banquet VIII
Be Held Feb. II

Matrix Table banquet, sponsored
by Theta Sigma Phi journalistic So
rority, will be held at the Butler
university Campus Club Feb. II.
Seventy junior and senior women,
prominent in activities, and ten out
standing sopEomores will receive in
vitations. Twelve faculty members
and several indianapolis newspaper
women also will receive invitations.
Miss Beatrice Burgan, president
of the sorority, is in charge of ar
rangementS.
According to the tradition that
the annual Matrix banquet carry
out a definite motif, this year the
banquet will be in the nature of a
sea voyage. The Campus Club will
be decorated to resemble the deck
Of a ship and members of the soror-
ity will be dressed in sailor suits.
Miss Burgan, POSTMASTER, will be
captain. Pledges Of campus sorori-
ties will serve.
Speakers for the affair will be per-
sons prominent in the journalism
field. Part of the program will be
"razz" Of various guests. This fe&-
ture is traditional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Committee Is
Announced for
Dinner, Bridge

The committee of patrons and pa
tronesses for the sweetheart"
dinner bridge party Of the Columbia
Club to be held next Saturday night
in the dining room at the club is as
follows:
Messrs and Mesdames John G. Ruckel-
shaus. J. T. RiGgely. Howard Koch. H. o.
Chamberlin. H. L. Bartholomew. Edward
E. Gates. A. H Taylor. Herbert Feuresten-
berg. George S. Olive. T. F. Carson. Robert
Bryson. Henry Holt. Ira Minnick. L. w.
Klein. Charles Kotteman. Irving w.
Lemaux. G. E. White. Frank Horuff. Ed
win D. Logsdon. Herbert Payne. W. j.
Campbell. D. ]. Mccarthy. Albert E.
Sterne. Albert NJ. Bristow. w. K. Cooper,
A. f. G. Kipp. Harper j. Ransburg. r. G.
Rottger and C. W. Richardson.
The regular Saturday night dance
will be held in the dining room in
stead of in the ballroom, so that
dinner bridge guests may dance
after their games. Dinner will be
at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
MISS HALLOWELL IS
G, O. P, CHIEFTAIN

Miss Edna C. Hallowell has been
installed as president of the State
house Women's Republican Club
Other officers are Miss Jessie Levy
vice president; Miss Georgette Mos
by, treasurer, and Mrs. Helen Thoms
secretary.
Miss Hallowell has appointed the
following committees:
Board of Directors-Mrs Mary Fouts,
Misses Jane Lamb and Lenore Marting.
Chairman; Myrtle Parker. Loretta Pogue,
Ter. Cleora !Lipscomb, Kathleen Hogan,
Misses Josephine Martin. Sarah Green and
Leila Winchell
Ticket-Mesdames Freda Peevler. chair
man; Lucille Crozier. Lorraine Osborne,
Misses Icy Burten. Frielof1. Jacqua, Eida
Martin, Helen Way. Mildred Charters and
Marie CcnoVer.
Program-Miss Hazel Horton, chairman:
Mesdames Nell Stammell. Elva Thompson,
Misses Estelle Butler. Margaret Dunlavy.
Lorraine Eisele. Wilma Wysong and Joan
Human.
Publicity-4isses Rose sapiro, chair
man: Pennina Chasey and Edna Schneider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Fellowship
Week VIII
Be Observed

World Fellowship week will be
obcerved this week from Tuesday
until Friday.
The committee, including repre-
sentatives from the women's Mis-
sionary Social Union, Indianapolis
Church Federation, Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, American
Settlement and the world fellow
ship committee of the Y. w. G. A.,
is composed Of Mrs. Will H. Adams,
Mrs. Robert A. Mckay, Miss Mary
Rigg, Miss Margaret O'Connor,
Miss Natalie Coffin, Miss Florence
E. Lanham and Ira G. Dawes.
The opening dinner Tuesday
night will be in charge of the
Women's Missionary Social Union.
Mrs. Ralph Huddelson, who attend
ed the recent cause and cure of
war conference in Washington, and
Mrs. william F.. Rothenburger, who
was member Of the seminary on
wheels, an interracial project for
study of Negro problems in the
south, will speak.
Pastors to Be Guests
Wednesday night, the dinner and
program will be sponsored by the
Indianapolis Church Federation.
The Rev. Titus Leham will preside
and foreign clergymen will be
guests. DR.. Edward M. Edwards,
executive chairman of the Indiana
council on international relations,
will speak on Progress Toward
Peace"
Prohibition in the Home" will be
the program subject Thursday
night, sponsored by the w. G. T. U.
Albert Stump, attorney, will speak.
American Settlement and Y. w.
c. A. will hold a joint program Fri
day. Foreign born persons will be
guests and will participate in the
program.
Program Is Arranged
A permanent committee will be
appointed to carry on a year-round
program which will include do
nestle science class for women of
foreign birth, lectures at the John
Heron Art Institute and supper
served by members Of the American
Settlement with Anerican-bo
persons as guests.
Musical programs during the week
will be provided by the Y. M. G. A.
quartet, Australian quartet of But
Ter university, the Conte ensemble
and Mrs. R. E. Shultz, soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Seeks
Solution of
Job Crisis

A conference Of the advisory board
Of the state committee Of better
homes in America has been called
for Friday. Luncheon will be served
at 1915 at the Claypool.
Mrs. Felix r. McWhirter, chair
man, win receive reservations at her
home. IS Hampton court. Invita-
tons have been extended to leaders
of civic, educational and social work
in the state, as well as city and
county chairman Of the state or
ganization.
The committee plans to discuss
ways and means Of assisting in the
solution Of the unemployment stu
alton in Indiana through the pro.
motion Of state organization work
Miss Conner to Speak
Miss Julia Conner. Washington,
D. O., assistant director of tiae ma
tional organization, will be an honor
guest, and Will speak. Members Of
the advisory council are:
Mesdames Albion Fellows Bacon. Evans
Vile: Edmund Ball and Irna Brown Chris
ty Muncie: Frank J. Sheehan. Gary: Leon
Sterne. Terre Haute: Flip Seebirt. South
Bend: Edwin F. Miller Peru: 7. J. 1ouden.
BLOOMINGTON: Fred Kramer. Frankfort;
Misses Vida Newsom. Columbus; Leila
Gaddis. Lafayette: DR.. Mabel Wellman.
BLOOMINGTON: Dean Mary L. Matthews. La
fayette: DR.. Ada e Sehwitzer. MesdaneS
z. Blake Francis. Charles H. Smith. Albert
L. Pauley. and Miss Geraldine Hadley. m
dianapolis.
DR.. w. F. bearing. Oakland: DR.. J. Ray
mond Shutz. North Manchester; Dean John
H. Skinner. Lafayette; Or. H. z. Barnard.
F. o. Belzer. R. E. Cavanaush. Frank c.
Jordan. Wallace @. Lee. Henry z. Ostron1.
Milo H. Stuart. James A. Stuart. Roy P.
wiseheart and Wilbur D. Peat.
Hoover Honorary Head
Others who have been invited to
attend the luncheon are:
Mesdames Glen Krauss. LAGRANGE;
Jonathon Rigdon. Danville: z. H. Fish
back. Anderson: H. H. Sloan. Worthing-
ton: L. c. Hughes. ]. R. Farrell. and
Blanche Chenoweth. Indianapolis: The Rev.
D. D. Ragan. Lagoda: Colonel A. D..
Dougherty. Colonel Edgar Bush. Boyd
Gurley. Ray Everson and Lester NagIey.
The national advisory council is
headed by Herbert Hoover as hon
orary chairman.
Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges is vice
chairman Of the state organization
and Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmonson.
Bloomington, is secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Founders Day
Is Observed by
PEG. Groups

Indianapolis chapters Of the P.
E. o. sisterhood observed Founders
day with luncheon at the AntIers
Saturday. Mrs. Wlnona Reeves, Chi
cago, was the principal speaker.
More than 125 local members and
state officers attended.
Mrs. Reeves, editor of the P. E. o.
Record, traced the history of the Or
ganization, which was established at
Iowa Wesleyan university sixty-two
years ago. Mrs. Edith johnson,
president Of Chapter P, presided.
The tables were arranged with a
color scheme Of yellow and white. A
candle-lighting ceremony followed
the luncheon. Mrs. Frances McDon-
aid was in charge of arrangements.
Others who appeared on the pro-
gram were Mesdanes A. r. Dewey,
Dona Eberhard, Jane Johnson Bur-
roughs, Mildred Smith, Misses Ger
aldine Hadley, Elizabeth Ward and
Lola Perkins.
Luncheon Of the sisterhood was
held today in the tearoom at L. S.
Ayres & Co. A council meeting fol-
lowed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Dr.. Kennedy Is
Honor Guest
at Tea Party

DrSCharles w. Kennedy, professor
at Princeton and speaker at the
Princeton Alumni Association ban
quet Saturday night at the Univer-
sity Club, was honored at tea Sat-
urday afternoon by Mrs. Ovid But
Ter Jameson, at her home, 1885
North Pennsylvania street.
The drawing room was arranged
with baskets of orange and white
flowers, and the tea table in the din
ing room was centered with orange
and white flowers and lighted by
orange tapers. The Princeton seal
was displayed.
The hostess was assisted by her
son, Booth Harrington Jameson; Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Jameson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Jameson, Mrs. John N.
Carey, Mrs. Garvin Brown, Mrs.
John r. bingham, Mrs. Sylvester
Johnson, Miss Helen Danner, Miss
Ruth Burford and Miss Katharine
Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Observance of
Drama Week Is
Planned Here

National drama week will be OBJ
served by dramatic organizations Of
the city with a drama tourney in
April. Mrs. H. P. Willwerth is chair
man Of the committee in charge Of
plans for the tournament, assisted
by Mesdanaes Walter King, P. w.
Holland, Edward Trinte and Miss
Caroline Brown.
Entries in the tourney are to be
filed with Mrs. Wilwerth by March /.
Among the organizations who will
participate are the Brooklyn Play
ers, who will present a play at the
Brookside community house, Feb.
20; the children's division of the
club, which will give play Feb. II,
and a dramatic club to be organized
at a meeting at the Garfield park
community house Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Just
Every
Day
Sense

XXTILL ROGERS soon will be-
w gin a series Of benefit shows
in Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
The major portion of the money
thus raised will go to relieve SUI
fering in the rural districts OF
those states.
He is being billed for three or
four performances a day for
weeks. A large sum of money
probably will be obtained.
Mr.. Rogers knows country peo-
pie. He was reared among them.
He knows that their pride is in
domitable and that for them there
are no community fund chests and
very few soup kitchens.
Therefore, out of the pity with
in his heart, this fortunate man
will give Of his time and his tai
ents, as he has given already OF
his dollars. All humorists are
idealists, and Mr.. Rogers again Is
proving this to us.
For he has touched the secret
of charity. The real philanthropy
list gives not only Of his money,
but of himself.
TINE chief fault that has grown
4 out of our organized drives
is that, somehow, they have taken
away the personal contact with
the unfortunate
Too many of the rich write their
checks and consider their duty
done. They do rot have their
hearts torn by the misery of their
neighbors. They give their money
and that is all.
But that never will be enough.
We never shall be able to relieve
distress permanently or establish
a new order of economic justice
until the well-to-do actually
realize the problems of the poor,
the sick, and the middle-class.
The great capitalist who has his
secretary attend to his donations
and who lives in padded luxury
can not be expected to get the
viewpoint of the underpaid hire
lings or of the farmer who sees his
crops wiped out by hail, flood, or
drought.
Is it possible for any man to
understand the unfairness that
pervades our social system unless
he sees with his own eyes its
victims?
Dollars alone can not bring re-
lief. Hearts as well as purses
must be opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Professor Haramy Will Speak
at Literary Circle Meeting

Professor John J. Hararny of In
diana Central college will speak on
The Mysteries Of the East at a
guest meeting and Russian tea to be
held by the Vincent Chautauqua,
Literary and Scientific Circle, at the
home Of Mrs. ]. F. Rainier, 27l6
Sutherland avenue, this afternoon.
Other numbers will be Russian
music, including selections bv Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clifton Dolan,
indianapolis, are guests at the
Roosevelt in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albrecht r. G. Kipp,
SIS Sutherland avenue, are spend
ing a few days in New York at the
Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen
Spring Hollow road, are guests at
the st. Regis, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Armstrong,
1851 North Delaware street, are Wis
iting in New York. They are stay
ing at the Montclair.
Frank Duffy, 1886 North Meridian
street, president of the Interna-
tional Transfers Union, recently
addressed the Miami (F'la) Rotary
Club.
Mrs. Edwin Steers, 432 North Riley
street, is wintering at Miami Beach
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Nelson, 313;
Boulevard place, are in Miami, Fla
Mrs. G. Marshall Dale and Miss
Betsy Dale, 5640 Central avenue, are
spending several weeks in Holly
wood, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taggart OF
indianapolis and French Lick are
guests at the Roney Plaza, at Miami
Beanch.
Mrs. William r. Eisenlohr, BIT
North Meridian street, is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Wemmer of indianapolis, at their
home in Miami.
Miss Mary Jane Benhan, 1701
North Illinois street, spent the
weekend in Salem, visiting her
parents.
Miss katharine Zoe Hall, Evans
vile, formerly Of this city, spent
the weekend with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Car
ter, 1880 Guilford avenue.
Miss Victoria Chandler, Kirkwood
Mo-, is the guest Of her uncle atlc
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James Coppingel
Cotter, Sphinx Arms.
DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Richardson
10 West Hampton drive, spent thu
weekend in Chicago. DR.. Richard.
son addressed the alumni group o.
Butler university at the Hoosier
Salon Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
MRS. BOSTLC WILL BE
HOSTESS AT TEA

Mrs. Elmer Bostic, 81 South Glad
stone avenue, will be hostess for q
colonial tea to be given by the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
of Grace Methodist Episcopal
church at 2 Wednesday afternoon
Devotions viii be led by Mrs. w. c.
Hitz.
The program is being arranged
by Mrs. w. G. Hubert. The hostess
viii be assisted by Mrs. w. o. Wood
and Mrs. Keith Cannon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
HELD
BY GIRL RESERVES

Grade school Girl Reserves held
the annual recognition ceremonial
last Saturday in the central associa-
ton. More than 100 girls took part.
The Girl Reserve Club Of School
IS entertained graduates Of the
school Thursday. Honor guests were
Inez Smith, president; Norma Ger
trude Johnson, Esther SkaggS and
Evelyn NIGEL, Mildred Hawkins,
Marjorie Cronin and Ruth Bran
stetter were in charge Of arrange
ments.
School SO Girl Reserves have
planned a Valentine party and
cookie sale in the lobby Of the CEN
trail Y. w. G. A. building, Feb. II.
The girls are making German silver
bracelets.