davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
WESTERN LOSES
To ALUMNI

Coach Clifton Moore'S 1881
Western High School entry could
not cope with the excellent pay
ing Of its Alumni yesterday, and
thereby took it on the hose, 40 to
81 in the Western High gymna-
Siurn.
The Alumni, with such men as
Thompson, Fuchs, A. Buscher,
Freeman, Wilson, Rabbit and
Feldman in the lineup, held the
upper hand throughout.
Everett Buscher ana Tony La
tona scored heavily for the var
sity, but all in vain as the final
score brings out. Vowel was
another good scorer.
Bob Freeman and Jimmy
Thompson were the big point to-
talerS for the Alumni. freeman,
especially, was active in that he
counted seven baskets and one
foul toss for IS points.
Thompson hit the rims five
times for two pointers and
three times for foul shots for 13
points.
The Alumni, although they held
the lead all the way, were given
plenty of battle during the first
half. At intermission time they
held only a 15-to-13 advantage.
The feature Of the game was
an unusual bit turned in by Free
man. The lanky center after out
tapping Yowell, sank a basket al
most Immediately after by tap
ping again, the ball jumping into
the air and falling into the bas-
ket.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03

likelihood that q world series
may soon again visit "these
Shores" In which case addition
al seating space would be a
swell idea for all hands con-
cerned, players and owners
alike.
Incidentally the fans may
expect some great stories COM
ing up from Biloxi this spring
stories Of long hits and long
flies emanating from the bats
of the Griffmen who are to
try out a specially treated bat
recently introduced by. a Bos-
ton manufacture and "guaran-
teed" to add 100 points to any
mans batting average.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
PROGRAM
FOR GUNNERS

Plenty of activity is on the
January program for the Wash
ington Gun Club. An important
business meeting next Monday
heads the events.
This meeting will be held in
the offices of Parker Cook, presi-
dent Of the club, at 226 Victor
Building, Ninth and G Streets
Northwest, at 8 p. m.
An offer has been made for
the clubs present grounds and
members will discuss the situa-
ton.
Team Race Listed
There will be five Saturdays full
of interesting events this month.
Today two 16-yard events are the
feature.
Next Saturday the opening
team race Of 1881 with Bal
timOre Is listed. This shoot
will be held at Baltimore.
On January II, the two events
on Franklin trophies is listed
while on January "a these same
events will be continued. Special
trophies on so targets will also
be awarded on these two Satur-
days.
The Franklin Trophies events
will close the program for the
month on January 81. Added
events are also on program for
this closing day.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03

fullfledged hurro, who accompan-
led the 1929 team on its flying
expeditions.
Eight teams other than the
Sailors, who enrolled last night,
were: Census Enumerators, How
ard A. French's, United Type
writer's, Skinker Eagles, Anacostia
Eagles, Northern A. c., Alpha
Delta Omega and Stewart
Brothers.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
HOyG Track Stars
To Run in RrOOkLuEl

Six GEORGETOWN tracknen will
HE to Brooklyn to take part in
he annual K. Of c. indoor car
nival tonight.
Capt. Vic Burke and Artie
Briggs will take part in the 500
yard event. with Jimmy st. Law
renee, Jack Downing and Jack
Mara in the 1,000-yard race. Paul
Connolly Is entered in the half
mile.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
Arnly-NaOy Game

Some years back the club
officials felt encouraged to be-
lieve they might some time
stage the Army-Navy game
here if the stands held more
people. Whether that hope is
still entertained is doubtful
in view Of the present strained
relations between the service
elevenS.
Certainly there was nothing
like a capacity football crowd
at the park last season or any
previous thereto and the park
needs no expansion to take
care Of the gridiron games now
in sight.
However, there is no small
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
BILLY BARTUSH
FACES MAXOS

Billy Bartush, the Lithuanian
who gave Champion Jimmy Lon
dos strenuous session here on
New Year night. will return
Thursday to tackle John Maxos,
the Greek, in Promoter Joe
Turner's headline match at the
washington Auditorium.
George Hill and Pat O'Shocker,
the red-headed Irishman, are TO
meet in one Of the supporting
bouts. Nick Nester and Chief
White Feather, who excited the
fans with a rousing 15.Ininute
struggle on Thursday, have been
re-booked. Promoter Turner is
endeavoring to arrange another
match to complete his card.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
PIN
STARSLOOM
STHREATS
BY GINO SINH

SI6y VO14 la 4CCACS N4GAAS 4SO0NAA'
berg, Bill Tato, Ed Blakeney, Jack
White, Howard Campbell, Jack
Wolstenholme, Arthur Waters,
Red Millar, Paulie Harrison, Oh
lie Pacini, Jack .Whalen, and
other names reeking with mem
ories Of duckpin deeds crowd the
interest today.
The names Of these titans OF
duckpindom are bantered about
as small knots of bowling fans
chew the rag regarding the win
ner Of the United States Sweep
stakes now in progress at the
Lucky Strike alleys. The first
block was rolled this. morning.
The second at 2 o'clock today, and
the final tonight at 8.
No one, except few fond but
silent admirers, ever pop In with
names of several obscure but po-
tent chaps who will face the
greatest test Of their duckpin Ca
reer.
Richmond Lad Looms
It is for George L. 1semann, the
omniscient secretary Of the N. D.
B. c. to unleash few words OF
warning.
Prominent among the un-
knOwns who may startle the ex-
merits is an 1S-year-Old lad from
Richmond, Va, Red Neblett,
frosh at the Richmond u, who
won the Haskins Sweepstakes
Richmond blue ribbon classic
and the Virginia State title, to
stand out.
His showing brought him q free
entry in the sweepstakes with all
expenses paid.
Equally as unknown Is Willie
Hamilton, Of Park Circle alleys,
Baltimore. A quiet, retiring chap,
he has been one Of Balttmore's
LEADING maple.shooters for 10
wears, He led the Baltimore
major 'lague in averages for two
years. Many 400" sets have
been shot by this little known
ace, and few stars care to mix
with him. Last year Al Fischer
had to shoot All to down him,
Hamilton shooting 399. in one Of
the greatest three-game matches
on record.
BOstOnian q Threat
Another new name to Wash
ington bowling followers is John
E. Farrell, Of Boston. This fel-
low is setting the pace for the
Bostonian pin-sockerS with gen.
eral average Of 119.
Fred ButterwOrth, Of Roam
Oke, the Primo Camera Of the
bowling world, may be unable
to roll. If he does enter, he,
too, looms as . dangerous
threat to the tOp-nOtChers.
Fido O'Brien, a colorful veteran
Of a hundred alley struggles,
known as the Ty Cobb Of the duck
pin drives, may make the trip
from Hartford, though his 60
years have cut deeply into the
stamina for which he was once
noted and feared. Today this
great star can barely carry on for
five games.
Not the least Of the unsung
entrants is Billy Arnold, Of An
napolis. This will be Arnold'S
first shot at the "big times" but
he has a reputation for fearless
ness.
The lineup is formidable. Balti-
more has Ray Won Dreele, U. s.
No. / ranking pinman; Arthur
Waters, Andy Zeiler, George Lang,
Carl Eissele and Ed Blakeney. Red
Millar, all-event U. s. champion,
and Archie Walsh, famed veteran,
led the Boston entrants. Nick
Tronsky, Bill Tato and Jack White
are tough hombres from Con-
necticut.
Oscar Hiser will be among those
present, alongside Bre'r Henry, for
the suburbs.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03

Inc lying sailors IN 1879 jour-
neyed to out Of town points via
airplane for games. They travelled
as far south as the Carolinas and
impressed everywhere with their
aggresSiveneSS and color.
Real Mascot
The service quintet this sea-
son is springing . comeback
after something Of a lapse dur
ing 1880. A movement Is under
way to land . new and well
known coach who is expected
to put the sailors back on the
athletic map locally.
AS q good luck token the fly.
ing basketers boast o mascot o
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
TURNED TO MAT

Matros Kirilenkos, Russian
heavyweight wrestler, was an Of
ficer In the Cars army before
the Revolution.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
FAVORABLE OMEN

Albie Booth is the sixth quar-
terback to captain q Yale eleven
and all Of his predecessors have
been victorious against Harvard.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
Flying Sailor Basketers
Enter Court League

One Of the cevere service basketball teams in Washington
history and probably the only flying court combination in
ence last night joined hands with the Washington basketball
league Among nine clubs applying for entrance the District
basketball league the Naval Air Station tossers Middle
Atlantic sensations Of two years ago
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
NO SIGN OF AGE

Frank Carson. grey-haired mem
Der Of the New York American
hockey club, is only ~ years old.
His hair turned silvery IL years
ago.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03

First five individual averages
Reiness 1895: Legum. 1923: Povtch,
107-13; Schecter, 1871; Tenenbaum,
1915. High individual games-Levy,
159: Morganstein and Raine, $50. High
individual sets-Povich, $50; Legum,
365. High team games-Regas and
Vista, 5s2. High team sets-Reges,
1921; Vista, 1914 High strikes
Reiness. 25; N. Wasserman, 20. High
spares-Schecter. IS; Povich, so. High
flat games-Goodman, 9s; Albert,
Cohen and Raine, -.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
JACKS PILOT
SAYS PLOT
|SAFOOT
By LES CONKLN

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Johnny
Buckley, manager Of Jack Shar-
key, jumped headlong into the
heavyweight title controversy TO-
day with the charge that a move
was afoot to sidetrack the Boston
sailor as an opponent for Max
Schmeling.
Scenti'og 6irtv work at tNa croSe.
roads, Buckley declared In Q
broadside against Scnm- ing, Joe
Jacobs, his manager, and w. L.
(Young) Stribling, that the OBJ
ject Of the scheme is to handpick
Stribling as Max's challenger.
"There has been a scheme dat
ing back to last September t.
bring about the elimination Of
Sharkey so that Max Schmeling
mISRs l., .3u&l, ns,
his h"r a
June bout" asserted Buckley.
Madison Square Garden Cor.
pOratiOn has a contract with
Schmeling which requires mU-
tual consent to name his OppO-
nent. The German, who still
remembers the decisive licking
he received from Sharkey in
their bout last June, will consent
to meet only Stribling."
Buckley then let loose bar
rage against Stribling.
Stribling Ducks
"Sharkey agreed to box Strib-
ling in New York last month
without compensation 30 that
he could help the unemployed"
he declared.
"Stribling was offered $5O,O0O
and turned this offer down. He
also refused to meet Sharkey at
Miami, claiming the match
would not draw in the South
owing to business conditions"
Buckley then took a few hot
shots at Schmeling and proposed
a bout in New York between Max
and Sharkey for the benefit Of
the unemployed.
"Schmeling will not expert
ence the least bit of trouble I'm
beating StribIing," he con-
tinued. "Schmeling, who was
licked every second Of his four.
round bout with Sharkey and
was awarded the decision while
on the floor, now runs to cover
much like StribIing did when
the name Of Sharkey was men.
toned.
"Sharkey is ready to sign ut
once to meet Schmeling. He iS
further willing to enter into an
agreement with Schmeling and
Madison Square Garden under
the terms Of which q percent.
age Of the gross receipts will
be turned over for the benefit
Of the unemployed Of New (,
York city.
"Schmeling has received
100000 in purses in American
rings and is duty bound to do
something i'm q substantial way
AVE OnC uACAnPAVJOW VA AAS
country"
Carey Denies Plot
William F. Carey, president Of
the garden, today disclaimed any
knowledge Of a pilot" against
Sharkey. He pointed out that
his organization had q contract
with the BOSTON ROh and WAS
only too anxious to put on q
understanding or sharkey-
Stribling bout.
Buckley's ire evidently was
aroused by reports that Stribling
will meet Primo Camera at Mi.
ami Beach on February 20, with
the winner to meet Schmeling
next summer in Chicago. where
the Chicago Stadium Corpora
ton has offered 100000 for a
stribling-S -Schmeling match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-07

Margaret Jones. Margaret Kuch, Judith
MauSy, Caroline Mitchell. Marjorie Moore.
DE PAW CHAPTER
Misses Betty Lou Hunter, Frances Nor
rison, Lois Order, Virginia Rariden, Mary
Lou Hostetler, Marian Power, Elwood
Miller. Eleanor Peterson. Mary Brandon,
Marjorie Anne Lilly, Jane Miller, Cornelia
Aaron, Helen Foster, Rebabelle McNdahan,
Mary Downy Shaw, Delight Baxter, Joan
Durham, Mary Frances Shock, Alice
Aaron. Helen Mae Kirgery, Josephine
Chambers, Martha Gregory, Mary Prickett,
Marian Duncan, Ruth Frederick, Isabel
Hadley Martha Moore, Mary Belle Long,
Ethel Mary Ostrom, Ruth Brown, Muriel
Millet, Elizabeth Miller, Harriet Smith,
Marjorie Roe. Margaret Kostanzer, Jane
Payne. Charlotte Ward, Lois Lumpkin,
Dorothy wurst. Barbara Gustafson. Jane
Saxon, Gretchen Hamilton. Betty Green,
Jane Tobin. Miriam Brsnt, Mary Patton,
Caroline Hitz.
PURDUE CHAPTER
Misses Georgia Dorner, 10 Shelby, Pris-
ella Ramsay. Keller Mccoy, Eleanor Nc
Clintock. Jane Jones, Lucy Keiser, Betty
Bolds. Florence Huntington, Mary Sham
bough. Betty Congdon, Jane Wright. Mary
Ruth Britt. Marjorie Chadwick, Miriam
Moore, Mary Ann Miller. Helen Weber,
Alice Mary Lehmann Mary Louise Bean,
Elizabeth Meisinger. Martha Allen, Doro-
thy Robbins. Barbara Fisher, Harriet
Hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-07
Club to Haze
Guest Meeting
at Probylaeunp

Propylaeum Club will present
Miss Ethel M. Mills at 2:30 Thurs
day afternoon at the clubhouse.
Miss Mills will talk on England
From Unfrequented Byways and
Lanes"
Each member may bring one
guest. Luncheon will be served pre-
ceding the lecture. Reservations
may be made at the club. Mrs.
John Kern will be assisted by:
MesdameS Herman Munk, j. Otis
Adams B. W. Gillespie. E. H. Kemper
McComb, Clifford Arrick. Ferris Taylor.
Albert E. Uhl. Jefferson H. ClaypooI,
Demarchus Brown, Oscar N. Torian, Virgil
H. Lockwood Bertha Bake, howard
Marnlon, Ronald C. Gren, Edison T. Wood.
William j. Shafer, Norman Metzger.
Samuel E. Perkins. William Baum
Wymond j. Beckett, George M. Dickson
Frank M. Powell, Christopher Coleman
Alex Vonnegut, Henry Fraser. Frank
Wampler, Clarke Rogers, william F.. KUHN
Mansur 3. Cakes, Walter ]. Hubbard
Charles T. vajen; Misses Anna Hasselmsn
Genevieve Pickrell. Deborah Duane Moore
Florence Lisle Jones. Sarah L. Nibls *
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-07
Wedding Is
to Be Held
in Church

The marriage Of Miss Thelma
Hinshaw. daughter of DR.. Gertrude
Hinshaw, 6325 Bellefontaine street.
and Warren Dawson, will be held at
4:30 Sunday at the Union Chapel
church, with Dr. NJ. A. FAIR, Spen-
Ger, officiating.
The altar viii be banked with
palms and ferns and lighted by
cathedral candles in seven branch
candelabrae.
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Miss Florence Hinshaw. who
will wear a gown of blue point
d'esprit, large tulle hat and carry
pink rosebuds.
Halford Dawson will be his
brothers best man. Jack Mann
and James Foster will be ushers.
The bride will wear a white satin
gown. Her tulle veil will be caught
across the cap with pearls, and she
will carry white roses.
A reception will be held at the
SEVERN for members Of the families
and the bridal party.
The couple will leave Immediately
for a honeymoon, the bride travel
ing in navy blue ensemble with
blue accessories. They VIII be at
home in Indianapolis.
The bride is a former student OF
Butler university and a member Of
Alpha Delta Pi sorority. The bride
groom attended Purdue university
and is a member Of Theta Chi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-07
Phi Omega Pi to Hold State
Luncheon, Dance at Lincoln

Members of Phi Omega Pi soror-
ity from active chapters at Indiana,
and De Paw universities, and
aluInnae members, will hold their
annual state luncheon and dance
today in the Travertine room at
the Lincoln.
Indianapolis aluml1ae are in charge
of arrangements. The committee
includes Misses Christine Dietrich,
Clara Moore, Leatha Wood and Imo-
gene Mullins. Miss Helen Noble is
president of the local organization.
Decorations and appointments
will carry out the sorority colors,
sapphire blue and white. Miss Wood
will be toaStmistresS.
Speakers and musicians on the
program will include Miss Noble,
Miss Mary Carroll, president of XII
chapter, Indiana university; Miss
Edna Voltz, president of Rho chap
ter, De Paw university; Mrs. Mil
dred Cathcart Warrick, Misses
Bernice Axtell, Florence Housh and
Mildred Wood. Reservations for the
luncheon ard dance have been made
by the following:
Mesdames Paul r. Schnaitter. quentin
r. stults. @. R. switzer. Mildred Cathcart
warrick W. A. Huggard. Charles Becker,
Ermal Heddon: Misses Adrienne Schmedel,
Anna MAY Kimmell. Kathleen Thompson.
Beulah Anderson. Hazel Holland. Edna
voltz. Medra Holdeman. Margan Cox. Helen
Lyons. Martha Lyons. Mildred Caviness.
Vera Grace Brown. Betty Poorman. Edna
ferne Jones Dorothy Kilkerson. Ruth
Lands. Irma Bratton. Madeline Smith. Isa-
bel johnson. Gwendolyn Gregory. Mary
Ellen Mccarthy Laura Schick. Martha
Watson. Mary Carroll. Mary COT. Audrey
Carter. Helen Heavilon. Mary Peterson,
Florence Housh. Maurine Davis. Helen
Rehecca Fisher. Louise Adams.
Wanda Miller. Mary Carter. Imogene Hills,
Irma Winner. Geraldine Grover. Schurl
Sara Louise Earl. Mildred Corrie.
Murrill Rambo. Carol Mccullough. vir-
ginia Hunter. Dora Ulrich. Laverne Laugh
lin. Kathryn Pepper. Helen Janet Fisher,
Geneva Van Dament. Mabel Luella Riggs,
Christine Dietrich Clara Moore. Helen
Nchle. Leatha Wood. Dorothy Dunn, Mary
We jssert. Nable Marlar. Mary Elizabeth
Lyons. Dorotha Walls, Lillian Gudgel and
Lena K. Barber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-07
DR.. HIGHTOWER TO
TALK AT BETHEL

DR.. P. R. Hightower Of the de-
partment Of psychology of Butler
university will speak on Modern
Methods of Reconditioning Chill
dren," before the meeting of the
BETHEL Zedeck sisterhood at 2
Monday in the vestry room at the
temple. DR.. Hightower is an author
ity on child psychology, and is well
known as a lecturer.
Mrs. Isaac Marks is in charge of
the program committee, and OBJ
tanned DR.. Hightower as the speaker.
Another feature Of the program viii
be a group of dramatic readings by
Mrs. Milton Steinberg.
A tea and social hour will follow
the program. Members are priv
ileged to bring guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-07
NEW CENTURY CLUB
TO GIVE LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Ward j. Rice, $3.50 North
Pennsylvania street, will entertain
with a covered dish luncheon at IL
Wednesday, at her home, for mem
bers of the New Century Club. She
will be assisted by Mrs. E. F. Jones.
Mrs. j. Edwin Rogers will read
paper on THE American Mercury"
Mrs. Charles Graul will talk on
magazines, contrasting Godey's,
Peterson's and Putnams. Mrs. James
L. Kalleen will give a special read
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-07

Is Announced
at Reception

Announcement of the engagement
OF Miss Hildegrade Kluger, daughter
Of Mrs. Max Kluger, 1873 East
Orange street, to DR.. E. V. Schulz.
was made at a bridge party given
Friday night by Misses Lillian and
Margaret Kluger. sisters of the
bride-elect, at their home.
DR.. Schulz is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Schulz, 1915 Union
street. Handmade place cards
announced the wedding, which will
take place Sunday, March 20. Dec
orations and appointments were in
the bridal colors, pale blue, silver
and rose. Guests we're:
Mesdames Carl Kluger. Morristown: J.
H. Schulz. George L. Shumsker. T. E
Wene. R. W. Elsea. J. B. Wakeland; Misses
Ruth Emigholz. Kathryn Tacoma, Helen
Adolay. Edna Staub. Dorothea KIuger
Marie Strieblen. Alberta Bernd. Esther
Schulz and Dorothy Rubin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-07
Ira eIer
to Address
CIubzUOn1en

Edward Tomlinson, lecturer trav-
eler and authority on South Ameri-
can affairs, will address the general
meeting Of the Woman's Depart
ment Club at the March meeting on
Wednesday.
His subject will be Wings Over
South America" Tomlinson lust
has completed an airplane tour of
the country.
In his talk Tomlinson viii dis
cuss relations between the republics
of South America and the United
States.
The lecture will be preceded by a
business meeting at 2 and short
musical program.
The book-a-month study group
will meet at 1890 Wednesday, when
Mrs. Arley McNeely will review
The Raven" marquis James,.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
Mrs. Charles A. Breeze is in charge
of arrangements, assisted by Mes
danes T. F. Davidson, H. B. Pike.
Arthur p Thomas, B. G, TAYLOR.
Harry E. Watson, James D. Ermston
and John M. Williams.
Election of officers also will be
held Wednesday. Candidates who
were nominated for the offices are:
Mesdames Clayton Ridge and Robert A.
Dennis. second vice-president: P. A. Keller.
third vice-president; Harry Orlopp and
John Engelke. corresponding secretary. and
Harvey Grassland and r. s. Carson. audi
tor. Three directors will be chosen from
the Mesdames Frances Wands. John Con-
nor. W. G. Bartholomew and Miss Rather
inc Beeson.
Mrs. Keller will be hostess for the
Woman's Department Club auxili-
airy to the Public Health Nursing
auxiliary at luncheon at her home,
2525 Balsam avenue, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-07
CHURCH MISSIONARY
GROUP WILL MEET

Missionary society of Memorial
Presbyterian church will meet at
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ida
Shut, 4163 Broadway.
Mrs. E. w. Nelson viii give the
lesson. Assistant hostesses will be
MesdameS o. B. Eberly, j. G.. Plas-
ket, Lee Hauck. Frank limerick, w.
G. Maun, A. H. Scott. Harry Rich
ardson and l. 2. Dwelling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-07
Mss THHlrA HrusHAw - Mss SAaA ANS MArr4sws

Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae
in indianapolis at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club.
"Gangsters and their molls"
and other habitues of Bowery
dance halls and bars will attend
the Bowery ball sonsored by the
actors and workers guild of the
Civic theater Friday, March IS,
in the Rathskellar Of the Ath-
naeum. Mrs. Bertrand S. Hawkins
is in charge of ticket sales.
Miss Thelma Hinshaw will be-
come the bride of Warren Daw-
son Sunday afternoon at the
Union Chapel church. The bride
elect is the daughter of DR.. Ger
trude Hinshaw, 6325 Bellefontaine
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-07
OSTEOPATHS HEAR
BUTLER PROFESSOR

Dr. P. R. Hightower, professor OF
psychology and character education
at Butler university, spoke Friday
night before members of the State
OSteopathic Association at the
monthly meeting at the Sphinx Arms.
His subject was Modern Methods
Of Treating Psycnoses." He dis
cussed the most prevalent disturb
ances which are unrelated to any
typo q organic iniurys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-07
Program TO
Be GiUen for
PatrOmeSSeS

Patronesses of Mu Phi Epsilon,
national honorary musical sorority,
will meet at 10 Wednesday morning,
at the home of Mrs. Edward B.
Taggart, $685. North Delaware street.
Following is the program:
Reading-"Life of Schubert"
Mrs. Norman L. Schneider.
Pc" Per ,TOd Und Madchen" 80. schubert
'Haiden RoSlein" ......,,..S chubert
Mrs. John W. Hutchingis.
Piano Quartet-"Unfinishe Symphony
.:..:............... Schubert
Mesdames Dan Flickinger. Taggart,
James Ritchey and E. E. Voyles.
Voice Duet
Sylvia" Schubert
"Serenade" ....,....,., Schube IT
Mrs. Cornelius Poison and Mrs.
Schneider: Mrs. Harriet Burtch,
accOmDaniSt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-07
WOMEN OF RETAIL
GROUP WILL MEET

Indianapolis chapter, No. 90,
Woman's organization, National
Association of Retail Druggists. will
observe Presidents day with q 1890
luncheon Tuesday at the Propy-
laeum.
Mrs. Edward Ferger will be hos
tess, assisted by Mrs. Edward H.
Niles, president, Mrs. James
Sproule, Mrs. w. c. Freund and
Mrs. w. F. Holmes.
Mrs. Laura Stephen New wiz be
speaker.