davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Company to Advance
Sums to Mex. Cow
heat these blistering days. S

MEXICO CITY, July 1l-tP,-
Secretary Of communications Juan
Andrea Almszan has confirmed
reports that the Standard Oil Co.
OF California agreed to advance ap-
proximately $4,000. 600 10 the Mex
lean government on oil taxes.
The payments will be made in
monthly installments OF $500. 600
and the money viii be used in road
construction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
DEMOS MEET
AT EDINDURC
Good viii Confab Is First
Political Gathering
Of Year

EDINBURG. July l1.-Pians for
a domestic good will meeting and
picnic TO be held Thursday after
noon and evening. July 30th. at the
McAllen country club are just about
complete. according 10 L. j. Polk.
general chairman in charge of the
affair. Family baskets will be
brought. dancing will be enjoyed.
and several state speakers will be
present. Polk said.
This Is the first real eet-togethcr
u tie year. and j. II. Carl, demo-
cratic chairman OF Hidalgo county.
and other members Of the executive
committee are exposing a large
attendance Polk sait.
Polk's committees at work Oh the
meeting are: committee 10 sclert
place. y. ~. McWhorter. Weslac0.
chairman: Fred Gantner. McAllen.
and Searcy Chambers, Donna.
Committee on barbecue. Ot.1
Woods. Mission, chairman, Bill LUh-
book. Donna. and Ed Oliver. Mr.
Allen Committee on program.
Judge Carl. chairman. j.. &. Loonev.
Fdinburg. and j. G.. Hall, Edinburg.
Committee on music: James r.
Robinson. Edinburg. chairman. ia
mon Guerra. McAllen; and Bob
Bibbetts. Edinburg.
Committee on publicity and fin
ance. w. M. Doughty. La Coma.
chairman; Josh Ewing. Donna: Fcb
Hibbetts, Edinburg, q. +. Dohrn.
Mission Toe Cham Marrndpc nr
W. d. ford. Weslaco: Henry Laud-
erale, Mercedes. w. II. Gossage. San
Juan. ID. McLendon, Pharr. S. T.
Melton, Pharr. T. c. Downs, Alamo,
w. c. TiSdale. McAllen. Ramon
Guerra. McAllen. +. @. Moffett. Nc
Allen. George Schunior. Hidalgo,
Gene Burk. Edcouch. John Self. Elsa.
r. w. Brooks, LaVilla. Carey Rich
ards. Hargill. Felix Matinee. South
Mission. and Bob Daniels, Mission
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
NATIONS MUST
DISCARD ARMS
PREMIER SAYS
Woman Hurls Stencil
Bombs AS Speaker
Takes Stand

LONDON. July 1l-{R-A dire
picture Of humanity's plight In -
event OF another war was drawn
by Prime Minister Macdonald at
q mammoth peace meeting In Al
bert Hall this afternoon.
The great Armageddon struggle
would come at last said the prime
minister. "and the end OF il would
not be defeat. but the uniformity
Of exhaustion. Mankind would be
almost wiped out"
Leaders on Program
The prime minister spoke on a
program which included David
Lloyd George. the liberal leader.
and Stanley Baldwin. conservative
leader, their topic being arms and
the people" The speeches were re-
broadcast over an international
hookup in the United States.
The early part OF the meeting
was interrupted by the bursting Of
several stencil bombs thrown by a
woman in the audience. AS the
prime minister shortly afterwards
bCHal cbNdhAA4A tAttt was rJiit
heckling and attendants f0rcibly
Quoted one man who shouted out
something about Russia.
The premier declared:
Arms Struck First
People seeking safety BY arms
are like people seeking safety under
trees In a thunder storm. They are
at the point which Is the first to
be struck when the storm breaks
He said that the British delegates
we're going TO next years disarm-
ament meeting at Geneva, deter
mined, By appeals TO pledges, to
history and to common n TO
persuade the nations to reduce
'this enormous and disgraceful
burden"
Mankind would be exhausted by
another war and all his workers
and his civilization would be oblit-
Grated" said he. That is the end
which awaits those who say We will
trust our national security TO the
accumulation Of ornaments"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
FIRST TERM OF
COLLEGE ENDS

EDINBURG. July 1.-THE enroll
ment proportion OF college and high
school students for the second seme-
ster Of the Edinhurg summer ses-
sion will probably be reversed. ac-
cording 70 II. ". Miles. dean Of
Edinburg college, and director Of the
summer school.
Figures or enrolment are not
tabulated. as a number of stu
dents will register Monday, but pre-
dictions lead Dean Miles TO think
the high school enrolment will be
heavier than the college enrolment
which was reversed the first term.
Examinations we're concluded Fri
day. and grades were given TO the
students. Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Breach of Promise
Suit Gets Retrial

ABILENE. lily II. 6Pl-Date for
retrial Of the Roberts-Keel breach
of promise suit which ended In a
mistrial yesterday after a jury had
deliberated It for 81 hours, today
had not been set.
Miss Madge Roberts charged Louis
Keel broke his promise 70 marry
her. and asked $4,000 damages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
EDINBURC
BRIEFS

EDINBURG. July IA boy Is
held In jail. following his arrest FRI
day afternoon, til connection with
robbery Of the Gulf Filling Station,
south OF Edinhurg, according 10 De-
putty Sheriff Dick Adams. The sta
ton was robbed during the night
Thursday, and $1,000 vas taken. The
suspect IS a former employee Of the
station, according to Adams.
Miss Mae Rybery, deputy in the
county clerks office. returned Fri
day from New Orleans and Beau
mont.
Work is in progress in e%quipping
n 0 above the city hall for head
quarters for federal officers, ac-
cordlng TO Mayor ID. c. Abney, who
expects the work 70 be completed
about mid-week.
The sign OF the Edinburg Cham
Der CT Commerce Will be painted,
following plans made Friday night
by the Chamber OF Commerce.
Two suits were filed In the 93rd
district court late Friday IN con-
nection with a breach Of contract
between Felix Muleski and J. L.
Gray. IN one suit, Muleski Is the
plaintiff. while in the other suit,
GRAY is the plaintiff. d. G. Hogan
is attorney for Muleski, while Kell-
ey Looney and N0rvell are repre-
senting Gray.
C.. ID. Turner, county auditor. and
Mrs. Turner are touring the Middle
West and Southern states. They
went first TO st. Louis and are now
in Tennessee. They will return by
way OF New Orleans. and will arrive
ut the end Of the week.
Mrs. Marvin McAskill left Satur-
dav for Camp Rio Feliz, on the
Frio river. northwest Of San An
tonic. where she viii be summer
camp dramatic director for a xix
weeks term. Mrs. McAskill was ac-
companied BY her children. Mariiyn
and Jimmie. and Miss Jewell Morse.
also Of Edinburg, who Will be an
assistant dance Instructor IN the
camp.
] q. Barrera. chief deputy tax
collector, and family are IN Boca
Chica.
--
Rogers Kelley. Edinburg attorney,
spoke on phases Of criminal law 70
the Edinburg summer school class
in civics. az which $. II. Hendrix,
superintendent or the TabaSco
schools, Is instructor.
The Tabasc0 school board made
provision for a yearly allowance Of
5000 70 be used for a part-time
nurse. IN connection with the four
county health unit. az which Or.
ID r.. Handley Will have charge Of
the Hidalno division.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

PLYMOUTH. Mass. July In. tFl
After escaping from t~reacher0us
Peaked Hill Bars off P-r0vincetown.
where she grounded i'm the fOg YES
terday. the British freiFhter Gran
don was stranded again today Oh "A
mud bank in Plymouth harb0r. She
has n cargo 0f Mexican sisal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Note Left BY Dead
Pioneer Surgeon

ESTELLINE. July lit Dr..
J. n. Vardy. IT. pioneer surgeon Of
Fstelllne. who was found dead az
his horse ',~rn vrstr~day with a
bullet wcu~i rh MS heart.
left a note saying that ne alone %as
responsible for his death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Free State Bridge
Opening Prohibited

HOUSTON. July IL. Rl-The state
highway commission today was con-
fronted by a temporary injunction
drawn 10 prohibit Il from opening
a free state bridge over the Red
river between Denison. Texas, and
Durant. Okla.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Cameron Road
Bids Are Called
Especial 70 The Herald.

AUSTIN. July li.-Among high
way construction projects on which
bids have betn called for award
July 30-Aug. l were the following
two Cameron county pieces Of work.
Grading. drainage structures and
concrete paving. 485 miles. from the
west line Of Precinct 2 to La Paloma.
Grading. drainage structures and
concrete paving. 5i4 miles, from Los
Indi0S to Bluet0wn.
Gen. ". s Grants old home In
St. Louis now is plaStered with adj
vertising placards and posters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
D. S. Delegate VIII
Attend Geneva Meet

WASHINGTON. July 1l.-tP-
The American government has &C
cepted wholeheartedly the formal
invitation to attend the League Of
Nations general disarmament con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Next War VIII Wipe Humanity From Earth, Macdonald Declares in Speech
Robbers Get Loot

OLNEY. July II. Rl-Safe rob
bcrs took SIS In cash and $500 n
checks from the office Of the Nor
rison-Smith Lumber company here
last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Hit and Run Driver
Pursued BY Police

EAGLE PASS. July f1ZP-Of-
ficers pursued a hit-and-run driver
who fatally injured Antonio Cara
phones. As. field laborer, on the
highway near Carrie Springs last
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

A field Of volunteer oats near
Brady. Tex. averaged IS bushels
Der acre this summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

Miss Mae Rybery, deputy in the
county clerks office. returned Fri
day from New Orleans and Beau
mont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

C. ID. Turner, county auditor. and
Mrs. Turner are touring the Middle
West and Southern states. They
went first to st. Louis and are now
in Tennessee. They will return BY
way of New Orleans. and will arrive
mt the end Of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
Meridian Hills Sets Program
for December and January

this section are asked to attend the
discussion. Mrs. Harry L. Foreman
is luncheon chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Harry N. McClelland and Mrs.
Frederick Grumme.
Mrs. Charles F. Meyer, Mrs. Frank
F. O'Neil and Mrs. Theodore Locke
are arranging children'S Christ
mas party for Monday, Dec. 81.
Peter Olson, magician, will enter
tain during the afternoon and Santa
Claus will give each child gift.
Members of the committee also will
arrange transportation to and from
the club for those children whose
mothers are unable to take them.
Members and their house guests
are invited to attend the formal
Christmas dinner bridge party on
Saturday, Dec. 26.
Wednesday,, Dec. 30, the annual
junior holiday dance is scheduled
for 9 o'clock. Mrs. Gertrude Duttz
and her Silver Dragons orchestra
will play. Miss Mary Louise Min
nick and Miss Anna Marie DUNCAN
are in charge Of arrangements, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Peterson
and Mr.. and Mrs Ancil T. Brown
will act as chaperoneS.
The New Years day reception will
be held as usual from until 5.
General entertainment committee
has announced a picture show for
Jan. Is, details to be announced
later, and the January dinner
bridge for Jan. %.
A skating party is being planned
by the outdoor sports committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05

dent, has announced that responses
must be received by section chair
man by Dec. IS.
Program will include Mrs. Arnold
Spencer and Mrs. Louis Traugott
in a comic musical skit, with Mrs.
Simon Kiser at the piano. Mrs.
Louise Powell will present a group
of children in a Christmas ballet,
and Mrs. Frank Cregor will read an
original Christmas story.
Following the program Santa
Claus will distribute gifts from the
Christmas tree, during social hour.
Program committee headed by
Mrs. James H. Lowry is in charge
of arrangements. Choral section
will be in charge of tree and tea
table decorations and the student
section will have charge of refresh
mentS.
Members of all sections are in
vited to attend to bring a wrapped
gift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
.HOSteSSeS
for Tourney
Are Named

Plans for bridge tournament
sponsored by the indianapolis Bust
ness and Professional Women's Club
are being made by the clubs finance
committee. Mrs. Alberta NJ. Daw-
son, chairman, is assisted by:
Mesdames E. Jane Carter, Adah o.
Frost, Bess Tilton, Irene Reeves Moore. r.
Harry Miller, Misses Frances M. Kelly,
Lucille Maze Fannie Miner Kathryn Petry
and Alice NJ. Stanley.
Proceeds of the tournament will
Ego to the educational fund Of the
club, which is used as loan fund
to assist worthy girls through school.
Sixty hoStesseS will entertain from
two to six tables each at games be-
fore Feb. Is, after which two elimi-
nation games will be held. Final
play will be in the ballroom of the
Marott, March II. Prizes amount
ing to several hundred dollars will
be given.
Following hostesses have been an
nounced to date:
MesdameS Madge Davis Dei6el. Stella B.
Coleman. Ruth H. Hilkene, Elizabeth NJ.
Bran, Grace w. Gilmore, Irene Reeves
Moore, r. Harry Miller. Bess Tilton. Lulu
liams. Misses Nellie NJ. Lusk Edith Dash
iell. Louise Mccarthy, Belle Cope, Eva
Collins Eva Lewis, Anna K. Geisen, Ada
Dickhut. Blanche Ikish, Mabel Kregelo,
Fielder. Lenna Harvey, Myrtle B. Munson.
Mayme Blades, Rae McKinnis, Grace
Thompson, Alice Silloway, Fannie Miner.
Kathryn Petrey, Lucy E. Osborn. Olive
Faulkner, Statia OConnell, Luella Newport
and Sue Stuart.
G. R. Ramsey will be a host for
two tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
Chapter" to
HOLdAnnuaL
YuIe FrOHc.

Annual Christmas party of Oliver
Perry Morton chapter. Daughters of
the Union, viii oe held at 2:3O Mon
day at the home of Mrs. J. K,
Cooper, 2143 Broadway. Officers and
directors of the organization will as
sist the hostess.
Members of Lincoln chapter at
Franklin; General Harrison chapter
at Terre Haute; General Wallace
chapter at Columbus: and General
Logan chapter of Irvington viii be
guests of honor.
Mrs. j. F.. Edwards will be speaker
and will give reading, Candle
Lightin' Time in Indiana" Mrs. o.
T. Behymer will sing during Mrs.
Whites reading in illustration, &C
companied by Mrs. M. D. Didway.
All will be CARRIED in costumes of
the day when the first settlers came
to Indiana.
Maurice Fowler, boy soprano, will
sing Christmas carols, accompanied
by Miss Eta Scherf, pianist; and
Miss Ruth Brenton, who will play
the violin obligato.
The program will be followed by
a social hour. Before the entertain
ment, Mrs. Thomas w. Demmerly,
chapter regent, will preside at a
short business session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
Club
Plans annual
YuIetide Fete

Mrs. w. C. Bartholomew, presi-
dent of the Magazine Club, will be
hostess for the clubs annual Christ
mas party Saturday, Dec. IL, at her
home, 3218 North Capitol avenue.
Mrs. r. T. Ramsay, vice-president,
will preside.
A program of music and readings
by Mrs. A. R. Dewey, assisted by
Mrs. Russell Lookabill and Mrs.
Lawrence Lookabill, with Mrs. Irv-
ing Blue as accompaniSt, has been
arranged. The program committee
is MesdameS ]. B. Phillips, F. c.
Walker. William E. Balch, F. w
Gunkle and G.. P. Stockton.
HoSteSSeS assisting Mrs. Bartholo-
new will be MesdameS Rose Cole
man, ]. F. Edwards, G.. T. Earhart
]. F. Edwards, H. K. Fatout and
R. o. Ferguson. Christmas greens
will be arranged about the home for
decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
Program Made
for Musicale
Session Friday

Student section of the Matinee
Musicale will meet at Friday at
the home of Mrs, c. Harold Larsh,
1852 Broadway, Mrs. J. Harry Green
is chairman, assisted by Miss Sarah
Sieson, Miss Betty HUMPHREYS and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson.
The following program has been
arranged by Mrs. w. N. Fleming.
Vocal Trio
Rain" northumberland Curran
Ruth WAGNER. Frances Wallace.
Marriet Krause.
Violin-"Gypsy Airs" .......... Sarcastic
Voice
Haven Dedicated to Mrs Stockholm.
WepS -: .......,... Anna Steedman
Katherine w. Stockton.
Piano
"Etudep IF Minor on 1ol i'4 1C tS11t31
Mabel Pruitt.
Voice
"a Tree at Dusk" .............In nis
Green Branches, ..,............Ha Hart
Mrs. John E. Thompson.
Violin Duet-Concerts for two vlolinS Bach
Byron Hollett and Violet Albers.
Accompanies win be Mary Goldman and
ErneStine Fleming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
Too Named to
High Posts i'm
Business Club

Appointment of two women OF
nationwide note, Judge Florence
Allen of Ohio, and Miss Josephine
Schain of New York, to important
committee chairmanShips in the
National Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs has
been announced by Mrs. Geline
Bowman Mcdonald, Richmond, Va,
president.
Judge Allen, first and only woman
supreme court justice in the world,
will be chairman of public relations
committee, and Miss Schain, ma
tional director of Girl Scouts OF
America, will serve as international
relations chairman.
Two other important committee
appointments announced are those
of Mrs. Anna F. Leideneker, head
of science and industry department
of Los Angeles public library, as ma
tional program chairman, and Miss
Elsie G.. Riddick, Raleigh, assistant
secretary of the corporation COM
mittee of North Carolina, as ma
tional emblem chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
PatrOneSS Club
to Meet With
Mrs. Schneider

Mu Phi Epsilon Patroness Club
of the Kappa chapter will be enter
tanned at 1920 Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Norman Schneider,
681 Middle drive, Woodruff Place.
The program will be devoted to
Beethoven, in observance of his
birthday anniversary which occurs
this month.
Charles F. Hansen, a patron of
the chapter, will discuss, "Beetho-
ven, the Man and the Composer, ,"
and will illustrate his talk with
selections from various sonatas and
other important works of Beethoven.
Mr.. Hansen will. be assisted by
Mrs. Paul Seehausen, who will
sing, Song Of Penitence," and by
Mrs. Albert Reep and Mrs. Harriet
Burtch, who will play 'Lenore Over
ture, No. g." arranged as a piano
duet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
Lillian King, Bride-Elect, to
Be HOnOred at Shower

I pended from the arms of a hugh
kitchen doll and grouped at its feet
Guests included:
Mesdames John King, George Henderson
Paul Myers, Alfred Lageman, Arthur Madi-
son, George Ross. Charles Barbe. Free
Keithley, Samuel Traube of Rushville
Warren Dawson of Carmel, Warren
MAeyencke Of Upton, Misses Harriott
Mary Harris, Bernice Gaskins Mary Nc
Donald, Mary Mccormick, Lois Ann Hold
gin, Harriet Barkalow, Hilda and Elaine
Schmidt, Elizabeth King. Dorothy Bald
ridge, Catherine Thurston, Elsie May
Leslie, Maxine Mckay, Miriam Hillamn
Amy Greenfield, Mildred Arnholter. Flor
ence and Marjorie Mcdonald, Dorothy
Lawson, Lois Myers of Carmel and Ber-
! neice Darneu of Bainbridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05

years has conducted public lectures
on music at the Sorbonne, Paris
Author of several books on music
and the theater, he is perhaps best
known outside of France as the
historian of Claude DeBussy. Two
of his books on this French musician
have been published in English by
the oxford University Press. In 1903
he founded the Nouvelle Revue
Musicale and was editor of this
publication for twenty-five years.
Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell,
soprano, will sing a group of French
songs, accompanied by Harold Cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
DRUGGISTS GROUP
WILL DONATE TOYS

Mrs. Edward c. Reick is chairman
of the Mother Goose party to be
given by the Woman's Organization,
National Association Of Retail Drug
gists, in the chapter house, School
of Pharmacy, 80 East Market
street, Tuesday.
Members will bring toys to the
party which will be distributed at
Christmas to children of the Riley
hospital.
Mrs. Reick will be assisted by
Mrs. w. F. Werner. Mrs. Ed Hall
is chairman Of the following lunch
son committee: Mesdalnes H. j
Borst, j. v Borst, j. v. Reisbeck
NJ. S. Woddell, r. S. Snoddy and
Charles Friedman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
Women s Club
of Church to
GiUe 3 Parties

Woman's Club of st. Joan of Arc
parish will hold a card party and
parcel post booth in the school hall,
Forty-second and Ruckle streets, at
2 Thursday. A general invitation
has been extended women of the
parish.
Mrs. Wilbur R. Worl and Mrs.
James E. Deery, chairmen, will be
assisted by:
Mesdames E. Park Akin. John Beckerich,
william Berling. John Bingham, Daniel
Brosnan. Hugh Davey Jr., John P. Dock
ter, Charles w. Dowd, Mabra c. Jones.
Edward N Koehler, Thomas MCGEE,
George A. Meihaus, Hugh J. McMullen. j.
Arthur Patrick, John A. Refs Vincent D.
Vincent, Lex E. WalkinSon, Walter Zapp
and John Thompson.
Friday afternoon the club will
hold a children's party with fish
pond, games, and refreshments as
entertainment. Juvenile party COM
mittee includes MesdameS Mabra
C. Jones, William Berling, John
Beckerich, and j. Arthur Patrick.
All children of the parish are in
vited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
SunnySide Guild
to Hold Annual
Christmas Fete

Sunnyside Guild will hold its
December luncheon and business
meeting and also a Christmas party
Monday in the ladies dining room
of the Columbia Club.
Following the business session
there will be a gift exchange card
party. Decorations will carry out
the holiday motif.
Mrs. William Freund, hostess
chairman, will be assisted by Mes
DANES Frank E. Gaines, Donald
Graham, S. H. Greenburg, Marie
Bush Griffey, Edward Haldy, H. D.
Hamilton, Irving D. Hamilton,
Ardian Hamersly, Glen E. Harsh,
Carrie L. Hammel and William H.
Hanning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-05
CZub7UOn1e71
InUited to
Nursery Tea

Members Of federated clubs in
Seventh district are invited to at
tend tea from until Tuesday at
the indianapolis Day Nursery Asso-
citation home, 542 Lockerbie street.
Mrs. Robert A. Dennis, president
OF the association, and Mrs. Frede-
rick @. BALI, president Of Seventh
District Federation of Clubs, will
welcome the guests, assisted by
members of the nursery board of
directors: Mesdames c. K. Nc
Dowell, V. B. Sharrits, Arthur
Gilliom, H. j. Raffensperger, ]. F.
Engleke, B. H. Gaffn, Bert Bacon,
M. j. Spencer, w. S. Boyle, Ronald
A. Foster, c. A. James, William
Roessner and Miss Dorothy Cum
bingham.
1cstesses will include Mesdarnes
James T. Cunningham, Charles
Gibbs, G.. T. Doyal, Frank Freers,
William A. Hayes, John Conner, Ed
ward Ferger, w. D. Long, John E.
Messick, Reilly Adams, Dana Enloe
Byers, william E. Ratclff, Clyde E.
Bowers, Elwood Ramsey, Fred c.
Schortemeier, Vina L. Goss, David
Coulter, Henry Dollman, Louis Wolf,
S. M. Myers, Frank E. Weimer,
Frank M. Parrish, Paul Tombaugh,
w. G. Stedfeld, Robert Bastian,
Raymond Dowd, Richard Mills and
Robert Coleman.
Mrs Harry G. Leslie and Miss
Dorothy Cunningham will preside
at the tea table
Members of the decorating COM
mittee are Mesdames Tilden Greer,
Lillian Johnson, F. L. Burnett and
w. A. Pickens. The Christmas motif
will be carried out.
Mrs. Dennis will conduct the
guests on a tour of inspection of
the nursery to acquaint them with
the work Of the nursery and the
conditions under which the nursery
functions. Seventh District Fedora
ton contributes to the upkeep of
the home. Mrs. Runald A. Foster is
general chairman of arrangements.