davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09
Becoming
''R s Smart
There Is Enough Variety
So That Each Type Of
Face May Be Suited
Feathers Are U S e d
With Charm.

we mean
IN that literally, with a
capital N-have hat fashions
been SO important, 50 inter
esting and 50 significant as
they are at the present time.
Everybody who takes any in
terest in fashions at all knows
what a new style Of headgear
has been launched. And long
before most people think very
seriously Of their autumn
dresses or suits they are has
tening to the milliner.
Not so much because they
feel the urge to wear a new
hat in midsummer but be
cause they are curious to see
how the new shapes will be
come them.
Originated by leading French
Observation-Disclosures Patou. Suzy.
Blanche ct Simone. Lewis, Agnes.
Mado, etc.-these perky little hats
were worn by the more daring in
Paris as early as last April.
American women who are alert
for new styles took up the fash
ion here not long afterward. But
for most women the thrill OF wear
ing a shape that is radically diff
ferent from anything worn for
many decades Will come with the
first autumn hat OF 1881.
Practically all the new hats
have this much in m that
they are shallow both Of brim and
Of crown and that they 1T well
down on the right side. exposing
the brow at the left and usually
a good deal of the hair. But they
are certainly not mo%notonous. Nor
are they inspired by one or even
three or four historic periods.
There are the 1860 boat-shaped
hats. the feathered hats Of the
1Ss0's. fiat little hats OF the En-
press Eugene period. the 1890
riding hat. not 10 mention the pic
turesque plumed hats that are
traced 10 the late seventeenth
century. when D'Artagnan. famed
hero Of the Three Musketeers.
first looked on and fell in love
with the faces under the charm
ing plumed hats of the court
ladies' Of Paris. To finish the com
posite picture there are draped
hats that are distinctly renais-
sance in suggestion. Colors and
drapery for which the French
Colonial Exposition Is obviously
responsible. and a hat from
Blanche ~ Simone called "peau
rouge or red skin. with an ar
rangement Of feathers al the back
amusingly suggestive Of the gala
headgear Of the American abor-
igines.
The interesting thing about the
whole situation Is that al long
last the milliners seem to be TAX
ing the lead in fashion. For some
time during the postwar period
the milliners seemed TO be incap-
able Of breaking down the preiu-
dice that women felt for some
reason or other against the intro
duction OF any new sort OF head
gear. They finally succeeded in
putting an end TO the long period
OF the cloche when they put over
the of-the-forehead skullcap type
OF fashions.
In view OF new developments
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09
BRAIDED BELTS

Braided leather belts are worn
with some of the smartest ol
smart sport dresses and suits.
Braided satin belts outline the
slender waist On some M the new
satin evening dresses. Some
times these evening belts arc
fastened with a clasp or buckle
sometimes they dc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09

We realize that these we're only
transition fashions. and within a
few months. or possibly q few
weeks. We shall look upon these
hats as quite a. out ~ date a. the
hats that preceded them.
All Of which means that Won
will simply have n begin all over
again this autumn ~ far Az hats
are concerned. Your old hats
simply won't do. But an excep-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09
Smart Beach Paiamas

Among the smartest beach "a
lsmas are those made NJ black
linen Others made M plain
white Turkish tnweling are also
smart. Either NJ these goes well
with bathing things NJ any color.
and looks smart In the vivid light
Of the seashore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09
EVENING JACKET

This weeks pattern diagram
shows and tells how 70 make "
most attractive little even
jacket. X W the easiest
70 make-yet As pretty
thing you could have.
would like 70 try or
your stamped. self-ad,
envelope 70 Mary Mars
care OF this paper. and the q
rections will be sent 20 you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
MILLIONS SHIFT
IN MERGERS OF
CHICAGO BANKS
Forty-Hour Conference Of
Heads Brings Two New
Loop Combines.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Two of the
most important mergers in Chicago
history brought about the shifting
today of more than 81, $50 ,O00,0 in
bank resources and creation OF the
second and third largest financial
institutions in the loop.
Announcement of the gigantic
consolidation was made after a
large group Of leading bankers had
been in continuous conference for
almost forty hours.
Through the mergers, the First
National bank and its affiliate, the
First Union Trust and Savings
bank, absorbed the Foreman State
National bank and its affiliate, the
Foreman-S State Trust and Savings
bank, and the Central Trust Com
pany Of Illinois and National Bank
Of the Republic w@e consolidated to
become the Central Republic Bank
and Trust Company.
Under the new arrangement, the
First National-First Union Trust
Company group becomes a 5000, 000,-
900 institution, ranking second in
size only to the Continental Illinois
Bank and Trust Company, which
became Chicago's first billion dollar
bank in 1928 when the Continental
National and the Illinois Merchants
Trust Company we're merged.
OF the banks involved in the sec
ond merger, announced sinultane-
ously with the larger one, the Cen
trail Trust had resources of about
$170,000,000 and deposits of $140,-
100000, while the National Bank of
the Republic had resources of $780,
10000 and deposits of $150,000,000.
Although the mergers broke upon
Chicago unexpectedly and climaXed
a sudden gathering of financial
powers such as this country seldom
has seen, it was apparent that the
First National had expected to be
called upon to take over the Fore
man institutions.
Practically all employees Of the
First National were kept within easy
call when the bank closed Saturday
noon for the weekend and all were
recalled later for the huge task of
getting all reports in order almost
overnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
Offer wet Temperance

BIZ United Press
PARIS, June "A temperance
program based on light wines and
beer as a substitute for prohibition
was offered at the opening session
today Of the twelfth congress OF the
International League Of Opponents
Of Prohibition. Seventeen nations
were represented.
The United States was the only
important power not invited.
The congress announced creation
of fund for the spread Of propa-
ganda abroad Advice of medical
end sociological experts will be
sought and the economic disadvan-
tages" Of prohibition stressed. Louis
Rollin, commerce minister, pre-
sided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
NO WET CAN Be
PRESIDENT, is
DRY'S THREAT
Government Control Bad
as Licensing of Thieves,
w. C. T. u. Hears.

BIZ United Press
TORONTO, June 8.--No man who
doesn't have the gumption to stand
.gainst the liquor traffic" ever can
elected President of the United
tates," Mrs. Mary Harris Armor
81 Macon, Ca, told the world con-
ference of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union Sunday night.
She criticised government control
of liquor, calling it lust as bad as
If the government licensed thieves"
and added children living today
will see the time when men and
women will speak with bated breath
and horror Of the time when the
government upheld the sale Of
liquor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
JUNE 8. 1881

noon entered the home Of Walter
hlillikan. 1891 North Meridian street.
apartment Z, obtaining clothing
valued at $500.
Forcing open a steel cabinet in
the Downey Avenue Christian
church, thieves fed with $50.
Jewelry and clothing comprised
the loot of thieves who pried open
rear window to enter the resi-
dence Of Robert Kershaw, 1874
Carollton avenue, Sunday. Kershaw
reported TO police value Of the loot
was 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
Fishing the
Air

Brahms Fourthy Symphony is TO be
played by the Roxy Symphony orchestra.
directed bY Emo Rapee. in the concert
from 5:45 to $50 D. m. Monday over an
NBC-WJz network.
Weber and Fields will perform verbal
gymnastics in their characteristic dialect
during the Webster program at 6:15 D.
m. Monday. over an NBC-WEAF net
work.
Varied popular melodies gathered into 2
one-hour concert BY Ferde Grofe. noted
arranger and composer. provide the must
cal fare to be offered by the A. & P. Man
ayers band from the NBC Chicago studios
from $50 to 1880 D. m. Monday over q
network associated with WEAF.
Jumping from Africa to Broadway. 1.-The
Three Bakers will ind adventures on the
Gay White WAY as hazardous as those in
the jungle in their broadcast over WFBM
and the Columbia network. Monday at
Z D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
CHURCH WOMEN WILL
OPEN SESSIONS HERE
National Council to Convene at
Sphinx Arms Tuesday.

National Council to Convene at
Sphinx Arms Tuesday.
Women prominent in the nations
church life will Meet in indianapolis
Tuesday at the third annual session
of the National Council Of Federated
Church Women in the Sphinx Arms
hotel. The councils sessions will
close Friday.
A meeting of the board of
directors at 8 Tuesday morning will
open the convention, with sessions
Of the geenral body scheduled for
Wednesday at a. m.
Wednesday night at $50 the con-
vention dinner will be held with DR..
Alexander Paul, Oriental secretary
Of the United Christian Missionary
Society, as speaker.
Sectional conferences of building
programs will be held Thursday with
a meeting of the board of directors
closing the convention on Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
SUICIDES FUNERAL SET
Mrs. Grace Bazis, 80, viii Be
Buried Tuesday Afternoon.

Funeral will be held at 2 Tues
day afternoon for Mrs. Grace Bazis
80, who shot herself in the bed
room Of her hcme at 131 South Bel
mont avenue, Saturday.
Mrs. Bazis died from the wound
in city hospital Sunday morning.
Surviving her are daughter Viola.
the husband John. and two sisters
and a brother. Burial will be in
Washington Park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08

-s:I5 p. M
-3S-Barbasol quartet.
WBBM l770l Mike and
Herman.
NBC fWEAFl Webster pro.
gram.
$50 p. M
-Bs-New World symphony.
NBC tWGNj--A. & P. Gyp-
wis C87o)-voices at Twi-
NBC (WJz)-Gold Medal,
Arden Novelty orchestra.
-6:45 P. M
WsM (650l Story behind
the song.
CBS-Gloom Chasers.
- p. M
CBS-The Three Bakers.
WBBM t770l--Charlie Hamp
MIC tWJzl-Maytag or
WIS Boatner sing
1870 P. M
CBS-An Evening in Paris.
NBC lWEAFl General mo-
tors program.
WENR (870l - Hawaiian
melodies; outdoor Lore.
NBC (WJZl-Real Folks.
WMAQ l670)-Studio feat
B P. M
OBS-Burns program, LON
bardo's Canadians.
WBBM (770) 49, California
tours: orchestra.
WDAF (6lol-Pickwick pro-
MIC (wEAF) - Sherlock
wENR Cs7o)-HiIl Billy
Jamboree.
NBC (WJ1) - stromberE.
Carlson orchestra.
$50 p. M
KTHS (l040)-Arlington or.
chestIa.
CBS-5avino Tone pictures
WCCO t810)-Lou Breeze or
chestra.
NBC (WEAF) - Rhythm
makers.
WGN (720)-The girls.
WMAO (670)-Musical pro-
gram.
MIC (WJzl Empire Build
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08

Lou Gehrig heavy hitting first baseman
of the New York Yankees will make a
presentation address to the cup winning
Thompkins Corners baseball team during
the Chesebzrough Real Folks program at
1880 D. m. Monday, over an NBC-WJZ
network. Gehrig will also give talk for
boys.
''The Broadwater Hotel" a mystery
comedy drama. with it's locale in a
famous old hotel near Helena. Mont. the
be presented by the Empire Builders from
the NBC Chicago studios from $50 to 9
p. m. Monday over network associated
with WIZ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
A. B. A. MEMBERS TO
ELECT WCE-PRESlDENTS
Indiana Bankers in NATIONAL Body
VIII Convene Here.

A-UAdiAd DdAlhtIS III NdtlQudl DOuy
VIII Convene Here.
J A feature of the thirty-fifth an
nual convention of the Indiana
Bankers Association at the Claypool
Wednesday will be the annual meet
ing Of the Indiana members Of the
American Bankers Association.
Cell for the meeting has been is
sued by Richard f. Edwards Of
Peru, vice president for Indiana Of
the A. q. A.
The Indiana group is to elect a
member Of the A. B. A. national
council, state vice-president of the
national association to succeed Ed
wards; an Indiana member and al
ternate Of the nominating commit
tee, and Indiana state vice presi-
dents for the national bank division.
savings division, state bank division,
and trust company division Of the
national association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
CROOKS BOOTY
IS over $500
North Side Home Broken
Into: $500 Taken.

Breaking into north side homes
and an Irvington church, thieves
Sunday stole money and clothing
valued at more than $500.
Daylight burglars Sunday after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
Watches Fiance Die in Air Crash

OAKLAND, Cal, June s.-Miss
Peggy Salisbury, 10, watched Sunday
afternoon as her fiance, Marice
Sousa, "a, fell to his death in an
airplane piloted by Mitchell Nit
Scovitch, 81, who also was killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08

--10:15 P. M
wBAP fs0o)-Musical pro.
gram; Bob Calen.
-I0:20 p. M
wGN (T2ol-Burnett's or
chestra.
-1O;25 P. NJ
WIZ c75o)-Aiusical etch-
-1O:sO P. M
KsTp u4eo)-Dance pro-
XIV lio2oj-Agnew's or
chestra.
WENR (570)-Paul White
mans orchestra.
WGY (790)-Peyton's or
chestra.
NBC (WJz)-Palais dor or
VIM (62o)-Dance pro-
III p. M
'KYw Clo2o)-Russos or.
chestra.
wBAP (sOO)-casino Park
orchestra.
WBBM (770)-Around the
town q hours.
.WCCO (8i0-370) - Monday
Night Club.
WENR (87O)-Ralph VIII
liams orchestra.
WGN (720) - Burnett's &,
Donahue's orchestra.
WSM (650)-Organ; tenor.
-11:sO P. M
XIV w. tlo2o)-congress or
wENR (87o)-Russo's or
chestra.
IWLW (700) - Netherland
Plaza orchestra.
WSM (650l-WSM dance or
chestra.
-11:45 P. M
WDAF (e1O) - Nighthawk
frolic.
-12 Midnight
WLw (7oo)-Gibson orches-
ira.
BIB A. M
WTMJ Goodnight Watch
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM.

545-NBC (WJz)-Roxy symphony
orchestra.
6:15-NBc (WEAF)-Weber and
Fields.
e:3o-NBC (WJz)--Gold Medal.
T:00-Columbia - Three Bakers,
Bradford Brown.
7:3o-NBC (WJz)-Real Folks.
NBC (WEAF)-Motors party.
s:00-NBC (WJz) Stromberg Carl
son orchestra.
Columbia-GuY Lombardo or
chestra.
NBC (WEAFl Sherlock
Holmes drama.
8:30-NBC (WJz)-Empire Builderss
sketch.
Columbia - Arthur Pryor's
band.
10:00-NBC (WEAF)-Paul White
mans orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
H00SIER PETE

No. loo West Maryland Street Ii. 1901
No. POST East Washington ST. CHI. 1929
No. 3-22O1 North Capitol Ave. IA. PAP
No. New York and New Jersey RI. OO61
No. 5-Virginia Ave. and South st. RI 0O6O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
MONDAY

$50 p. M
wsM ts5ol-Concert orches-
ira.
-s:45 P. M
MIC tWEAFD-simoniz pro-
/ gram.
p P. M
lKDKA 980l-SporAs re-
/ view: radio party.
i2YW 1920 Sports: news:
I State Street.
l-BS-Tremaine's orchestra.
WON t720l-Tomorrow' ;
Tribune: dance music.
NBC-Amos n Andy tc
WENR. wMAo. WHAs.
--9:15 P. M
RTHS fl040) - testers,
Kingswav orchestra.
WBAP (a00l-Musical pro-
gram.
CBS-Pryor's band.
NBC (WEAFj - Lowell
WSM (650l Testers.
-0:20 P. M
wGN (72o)-The Dream
$50 P. M
HYW do2o)-Agnews or
chestra.
lCBS-Camel quarter hour.
lNBC (WEAFi-Rudy Vallee
and orchestra.
lNBC fWJZ)-Russian sing
wMAo t67O)-Dan and syl-
$40 p. M
WGN C720)-Earl BURNETT
orchestra.
-9:45 p. M
KDKA (9so)-Bestor's or.
chestrs.
10 P. M
wDAF (slO)-Dance pro.
gram.
cBs-George olsen's Orches-
ira.
WGN (72ol-Donahue's or.
chestra.
| NBC tWEAF)-PauI White.
mans orchestra.
WGY (790)-Jack Miles or.
chestra.
WMAQ (67ol-Via Lago or
! chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis

MONDAY
PM
530-Evangeline Adams (CBSl.
545-Studio program.
6:00-Announced.
6:15-Barbasol Ben (CBS).
630-New World symphony (CBS).
645-Tastyeast (CBS).
7:00-Three Bakers (CBS).
7:30-Transcription.
7.45-Staff recital
s:00-Burns Panetelas (CBSG
8:30-Savino Tone Pictures (CBS).
900-Transcription.
9:05-Pavilion Royal orchestra (CBS).
9:15-Arthur Pryor's band (CBS1.
930-Camel quarter hour (CBS).
9:45-Pelham Heath orchestra (CBS).
10:00-George Olson and his music (CBSl.
10:30-The columnist.
10:45-Nocturne (CBS).
IL :00-Tropical serenaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
Times Radio Dial TwisterS
STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCAsTING COMPANY
WIZ Network



mABc zee WKRc $50 MBBM MoMo usS Mcco
WIT lose iso KRID 'VFBM WAC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
Day Programs
WFBM n2a0l IndiananoI

WFBM (1230) indianapolis
Indianapolis Foyer and Light Company
TUESDAY
7:30-Records.
9.00-AnnOunced
9:l5-Aunt Sammy.
l0:00-Larry Fly.
1915 to 1200-Silent.
P. NJ
l:o0-salon orchestra (CBs1.
1l5-La Trayiata from London (CBS).
2:00-Taik
2:o5-Italian IdylI (CBs).
2;30-Two Thirty Tunes.
800 to 5:15-Sileat.
WLW (700) Cincinnati
an TUESDAY
International hddlers.
5:30-Gym classes.
6:45-Food programs (NBC).
6:59-Time.
7:00-Seger Ellis
7;l5-M9gth health by Marley sherris
7:3o-Morning devotions.
7:44-Time.
7:45-Popular Gems
8:0o-Morning ballads.
8:15-FranceS Ingram (NBC),
-Fashionette.
845-Premium man
9:ooo-Murray Horizons dance orchestra.
9:30-Livestock reports.
9:40-Organ and vocal soloist.
l0:O0-1Sland serenaders.
ll0:l5-SWift program (NBC).
1o:3o-WLW stars.
1045-River reports
1055-Time signals.
| 1100-Tuxedo trio.
ll:l5-Tlme.
li:l6-dotei Gibson orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

Mrs Charles H. Ups0n, Jr, of Columbia boulevard and Mrs Robert l.. Munger of Watertown are in New York for a few days stay at the Ann bassador hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
Gualtieri Photo.

l IcACH AduC0 | Intermediate and Advanced Musical Comedy.
 Russian Dance. Isabelle Whitney Off Rhythm .. Advanced Tap Class Hunt Ballet ............... ....... Intermediate Ballet Class Bakavali Nautch Dorothy Smith Soldiers on Parade ............. Beginners and Intermediate Tap Glasses
 Lieberstraum. Imelda Massey Casey GA group of children, ranging from to fl years, trained for the
 ballet, and selected from each
 class): Lorraine Quinn, Rosemary Maloney, Margery Donlan, Ruth Quinn, Eleanor Donlan, Isabelle Whitney, Katherine Darling, Ma rie Conda, Dorothy Smith. All the dances in this recital were com posed by Imelda Massey Casey.
 The pupils taking part in the ballet:
 Babies ballet (s-5 years)-Mau- rine Hanrahan, Clare Keefe, Amy Marie Keefe, Mary O'Connor, Rose- mary Quinn. f ! 3szs ..,e
 ty Barnes, Rita May Day, Lorraine | Velma Keefe, Shirley Maloney, Mad cline Murray, Janice Odell, Gloria Gunst. Intermediate ballet (S-12)-Mar- jorie Glynn, Edna Lazauska. Mar guerite Belcourt, Ann Evelyn Elan nagan, Frances Goggins, Jane Bel court, Marjory Donlan, Madeline Card, Alma Olson, Lorraine Patton, Eleanor Donlon, Mary Katzing, Mill dred Moss, Moreno Carroll, Lenore O'Connor, Ruth Moquet, Ruth Quinn, Doris McEvoy, Lillian Scheithe, Rose Mary Maloney, Patri- cia McGrath. Advanced ballet (1O-14 years)- Isabelle Whitney, Dorothy Smith, Kathryn Darling, Peggy IIungerville, erie Balcius, Margaret Olson, Arthur Sullivan.
 Beginners tap (3-s years)-Shir- ley Maloney, Rita O'Brien, Maurine Hanrahan, Agnes Doyle, Frances Flanagan, Alice May Wolfe, Janice Odell, Velma Keefe, Mary O'Connor, Lorraine Quinn, Marion Rush, Edna Flanagan, Robbie Day.
 Beginners tap (3-S years)-Betty Healey, Eleanor Shepard, Eleanor Coleman, Ruth Casey. Helen O'Don- nell, Mary Jane Simpson, Mary Ma roney, Patricia Blum, Dorothy Shep- ard, Marie Flood, Theresa Conway. Beginners tap G-12 years)-Anna
 Barry, Marjorie Carey, Dorothy Dews, Francis Goggins, Edna Laz- dauska, Margaret Yutzler, Christine Costello, Eleanor Golden. Marjorie Kopp, Alice Fox, Ruth Healey. Kath- ryn Lahey, Kathryn Nastri, Helen
 Sheehy, Doris Braun, Marion Cos- tello, Loretta Fitzgerald, Ernestine
 Cannon. Nancy Moore, Dolores
 Keefe, Marion Harmon, Bernice
 Hack6tt, Theresa Curtie, Florence Degnan, Alice Fleming, Richard Lor-
 ing, Anna McDonough, Arthur Sulli- van.
 Intermediate tap (7-12 years)-
 Ethel Darling, Olga Klesch. Eleanor
 Ford, Alice Kane, Helen Dorr, Jane
 Belcourt. Marguerite Belcourt. Dor othy Conway, Mildred Cochrane,
 Jeanette Cochrane, Rita Egan, Mary katzing, Edward Murray, Mildred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

Announcement was made last week at the Hartford Seminary Foundation of the engagement Of Miss Evelyn Bennett of Durant, lOkla, a student in the School or lReligious Education, to David Carter lof Jewett City, who is student m i the Theological Seminary.
 | Miss Bennett is the niece of MT land Mrs B. F. Story who reside Tn Durant. She has been student al the Hartford School of Rehgious Education for the past two years ana this year will receive the degree oi ,master of arts. Miss Bennett IS graduate of the University or oKla- lhoma, class of 1924. :. MT Carter, who is graduate or IConnecticut Wesleyan, class or iSIS' | is the son of Rev and Mrs J. D. Carter of the First Methodist Epis- lcopal church of Jewett City. MT lCarter is at present a member Of the middle class of the Hartford Sem iinary. He has recently been released from the Federated Church of Staff lfordville. which he has been serving | for the past two years to accept call to a church in Rhode Island.
 l Miriam Temple, No. 43, Phythian
 Sisters held a meeting last night at which A. large number of members
 were present. Plans were discus
 sed for a membership drive whicn
 will start immediately after tn
 summer months and applications
 for new members will be received on and after September 3rd. It was
 also nianned to have some promin-
 ent speaker of the Grand Lodge ad-
 dress the Temple. There has also
 been talk regarding the reduction of
 the initiation fees for new members
 and it is expected that the plan will
 be worked out before the fall meet ings. This lodge is open to women.
 either maidens or matrons, whose
 father, brother or husband IS
 member of the Knights of Pythias.
 Report of a1truistic work lead the
 lodge to immediately discuss ana
 plan for a bridge and pinocnle
 which will be held at the Pyth'an
 Temple on East Main street on
 Thursday evening, May 21st. This
 card party is for the benefit of
 family in dire need and the entire
 proceeds will be paid over to the i family. Refreshments and prizes
 were donated by the members Of
 the lodge so that there would be no
 expense attached to the cara party
 leaving the entire amount to pc
 collected as a result of the party.
 for the family in need. Members
 of the Miriam Temple are earnest
 ly urged to arrange for tables Tor
 bridge or pinochle among tneir friends and neighbors so that the affair will be financial help to the family. Members of the committee lin charge are Miss Lillian Frank. Mrs Edward Cohen, Mrs l. Green lblatt, Mrs Wilfred Greenblatt. Mrs Dave Goldberg and Mrs Casper
 Block.