davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
MELLON SHIFT
LEAVES HOOVER
STATUS STABLE
Davis Declaration on Wet
Issue Expected to Sway
PENNSYLVANIA.

80 ScripDs-Hoioord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Trans-
fer Of Andrew w. Mellon from
Washington to London is not likely
to help or hurt President Hoovers
political fortunes in Pennsylvania,
but the wringing wet prohibition
decision Of Senator Davis may mean
trouble for the President in that
state.
The so-called Mellon organization
gradually has been losing its grip
in western Pennsylvania, while the
Ware organization in Philadelphia
has been gaining steadily
Secretary Mellon, much to his
distaste. found himself a political
boss, after the death of Senator
Penrose. He had no fair fOr the
Pennsylvania sort of politics. and
he delegated his nephew, w. L..
Mellon, the former state chairman,
but w. L. also was inept.
Pinchot Stands~Aloof
Last fall the Melons suffered po-
litical reverses in the Allegheny
county elections, and at the recent
meeting Of the state central COM
mittee the show was run by spokes-
men for Ware. A few weeks ago w.
L. Mellon issued statement say
ing he was out of politics
Opposed to both Mellon and Ware
groups is Governor Pinchot, who is
expected to profit by the the con-
fused situation. There is reason
to believe that Senator Davis, here
tofore a prohibition straddler, an
nounced his support of a repeal
amendment at the suggestion of
Ware.
BY so doing, Davis hopes to pre-
vent opposition from the Philadel-
phia organization, and to retain
sone Of his strength in Pittsburgh
and throughout the state.
But Pinchot, whose friends now
dominate Allegheny county, is eX-
pected to come in as a bone-dry
senatorial candidate.
Davis Stand Threatens Reed
lie may make additional trouble
by seeking Pinchotfor President
delegates. He refused to accept
membership on the organizations
slate of Hoover delegates to the Chi
cago convention. Ware, who will be
delegate-at-lar promises to go
'uninstructed" There is no likeli-
hood, however, of a Ware and Pin
chot combination.
Mellon was slated to head the
Pennsylvania Hoover delegation, and
as his successor, a man of similar
views, probably his nephew, will be
chosen. Senator David A. Reed, who
will be a delegate-at-large, is ex-
pected to look after Hoover's inter
ests in Pennsylvania as he would
have done, anyway, had Mellon
been present.
The Davis announcement carries
bad news for Reed, particularly if
it wins Vare's support Davis re-
sides, officially, in Pittsburgh and
he refuses to transfer his residence
to Philadelphia to eliminate the
objection of both senators living in
that city.
If he is reelected 1t is regarded
as certain that this will be one
of the reasons advocated for Reeds
retirement when he seeks re-elec-
ton in 1882. With the disintegra-
ton of the Mellon machine, Reed
who never slaps backs or other
wise seeks favor. will find himself
without unified support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
JANIT0R SCHOOL URGED
House Smoke Board Proposes In
struction for CustOdians.

A school for janitors and cuSto-
dams of apartment houses was pro-
posed Thursday at a luncheon Of
the apartment house smoke board
in the Chamber of Commerce build
ing.
Plans for the school were started
after j. P. Brown, apartment house
smoke inspector, and William P.
Snethen, executive secretary Of the
Apartment Owners Association, had
reported that approximately 200
custodians had attended a meeting
Jan. Is.
Members of the committee ap-
pointed to take charge of the school
are Frank Moynahan, Homer, Ru-
pard and Snethen and Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
LUMBER MEN SUE CITY
Dealers Attack Constitutionality of
City License Ordinance.

Attacking constitutionality of
city ordinance, suit to prevent the
city from demanding licenses from
lumber dealers was filed Thursday
in circuit court, by the Anderson
Davidson Lumber Company.
The city assesses a fee of ISL
year from each lumber dealer. The
ordinance provides a fine not to ex-
coed 5000 day for failure to obtain
a license.
Attorney Bernard Stroyman said
that the suit was supported by thir-
ty lumber dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Museum to Be Built

By Times Special
BROWNSTOWN, Ind, Feb. g.
The Jackson County Historical So
ciety has voted to accept an offer
of the state conservation depart
ment to cooperate in erection of a
long cabin for use as a museum.
The cabin will be built in the Jack
son county forest preserve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Worst Logger
By Times Special

By Times Special
CROWN POINT, Ind, Feb.
6.-The worst kind of boot
logger is the one who operates a
gasoline filling station as a
side line, according to Judge
Martin L. Smith of Lake
criminal court. He expressed
the view in the case of Frank
Parches, who engaged in both
lines. Parches was sentenced
to two days at the state penal
farm and fined 500. You not
only oil up the machines, but
but you also oil up the
drivers" Judge Smith told
ParcheS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06

The common cat is believed to
have sprung from the long-tailed
wild cats Of northern Africa and to
have been first tanned and domesti-
Gated by the ancient Egyptians The
cat has been domesticated for so
many centuries that its wild pro-
genitor can not be identified for
certain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered BY police
+. Miles. Sc North Belle Vieu place. Fen
uae coach. found at Sherman drive and
Big Four railroad
Robert E. simmons. Anderson. Ind.
ChrySer sedan. found at Walcott and
Michigen streets
Buick coupe. Calf license. ss4-4s5.
Nash coach 46-54S. found at Bicking
street between New jersey and High
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
KIDNAP VICTIM
RESCUED; Girl
SUSPECT HELD
Tucson Banker Is Found in
Well as Officers Rout
Gang of AbductorS.

By United Press
TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. ga 20
year-old girl was held today in con-
nection with the kidnapping of Cor
don Sawyer, prominent banker, i'm
prisoned in a well for $4,000 ram
som.
In the desert foothills, posses
sought two men who engaged Off
GERS in pistol battle at the subur-
ban home as they closed in to res
cue Sawyer.
With them as they fed officers
saw a woman, and arrested the girl
in Tucson after finding photographs
in the house. She gave the name of
billie" Adkins and denied knowl-
edge of the kidnapping.
Sawyer, vice-preSident Of the
Southern Arizona bank, was recov-
ering from a slight cold, the only
i'll effects of his adventure.
Raid on Drivers Tip
The sharp eye of a truck driver
frustrated the kidnapers' daring
scheme. He told police he had seen
"a new automobile" parked behind
newly occupied house on the
citys outskirts.
Officers investiated and met gun
fire from the brush a short distance
from the house. The police returned
the fire, while two men and a wonl-
an fled to an automobile and es-
capped.
Two machines pursued, while a
third group of officers entered the
house. They heard a faint shout and
found Sawyer in the bottom of a
nearby dry well. They convinced
him of their identity, and nearly
blinded from his long stay in the
darkness, the banker climbed to
safety.
He said he had been held in the
house for nearly twelve hours after
his capture Thursday night, and
forced into the well at gun point as
the officers approached.
Planes Joined Search
lie was CdpGu1Su do 44C WV 4]AOO
his garage Thursday night after
working late at his bank. Ordering
him to keep quiet and come along;
don't whisper or we'll blow your
brains out" two men confronted
him with revolvers from the run
ming board Of his car.
He was taken away in a small
roadster. driven to the edge Of the
city, blindfolded, and cotton stuffed
in his ears.
Friday morning special delivery
letter demanded 100000 ransom of
Fred j. Stewart, president of the
bank, "if you want to see your
banker pal again"
Police swore in deputies, pa
trolled highways with a hundred
automobiles, and sent eight air.
planes over the desert.
The kidnapers eluded pursuing
automobiles after their hiding place
was discovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
RETIRED RAIL COUNSEL
IN PRIVATE PRACTICE
John b. COckrum, Nickel Plate We
eran, in New Office.

Although retired by the Nickel
Plate and Lake Erie g. Western
railroads after forty years of service
as legal counsel, John B. Cockrum,
prominent indianapolis attorney,
has entered the private practice of
law at his Offices, $50 Consolidated
building.
Cockrum, IA, was retired and
made advisory counsel for the rail-
road, but insisted that the work
would not occupy his time suf-
flciently, and so has entered private
practice.
Cockrum was born in Oakland
City and attended the Cincinnati
law school. He was a claSsmate of
the late William Howard Taft.
He started his practice in Boon
vile, came to indianapolis in 1889,
became deputy United States dis
trict attorney and then entered the
service of the Lake Erie g. West
ern. He has been prominent in
Republican politics for many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
w. H Brown. s7l7 Baltimore avenue.
Chevrolet coach. $685. from Washington
street between Senate avenue and Missouri
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
HONOR PUPILS LISTED
AT CATHEDRAL HIGH
Forty Five Are Given High Rating
on First Semester Roll.

FOrty-Flve Are Given High Rating
on First Semester Roll.
Forty-five pupils of Cathedral
high school are listed on the high
honor roll for the first semester.
which was announced today by
Brother Marcian, director of studies.
On the honor roll are seventy-five.
Pupils on the high honor roll are:
Joseph Braun John Ford George Kuz-
ma ma Alfred M Meunier. Michael o'Connor.
HHSe neg Is,. Riley Jack T. Sweeney. Floyd
william Gearns Herbert Kistner. Villa n
Maban. John Mann. Harold Miller. Norbert
Roth Roth: Donald Tilford, Charles Bever.
IoSeph Hilgenherg. Thomas Lanahan J1ir
0'Connor. ANTHONY Rea. John NJ. sdllivan.
Edward J. Sweeney Jack c. Sweeney. Har-
~ Td, B IN Frank B9rdash John Bills,
Holmes. Theodore McMann. Edwsrd Muir
phy joseph OMahonev. Laurence PHeger.
John J. Kuhn. John Ratio James Rocap.
Garron Smith; Edward Sullivan, Clarence
WALKER. Frank N. Widner and William
Brennan,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06

Upper Left - Miss Margaret
Ralston admiring the finished
product Of the fire headquarters
personnel.
Upper Right-C. r. Taylor, fire.
man, carving a coach for his
"besteSt."
Lower Right-Irvin j. Fossati,
fireman, 470s Brookville road,
painting the chassis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06
Between the fire alarms!

Between the fire alarms!
That's the title of these photos
as they show firemen at head
quarters company making bridge
and table lamps in old stage-coach
models for wives, sweethearts and
mothers.
The headquarters company has
made approximately thirty lamps
and orders from admiring rela-
tives and friends have forced the
stations checker players into a
layoff to keep up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06

The letter %" does not occur in
the names of the states or their
capitals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

Mrs. Frederick Geyer is on the
arrangements committee for the
Latreian Clubs skating party,
April 4, at Riverside rink for the
benefit of the Bridgeport nutri-
ton camp.
Miss Helen Coffey is chairman
of Actors and Workers Guild of
the Civic theater, whose Gold
Rush ball will be held next Satur-
day night at the Athenaeum.
Miss Joan Pratt Johnson is
usher chairman for the dramati-
Gale at 1890 Thursday, March 81,
at the Columbia Club, held by the
Women'S Overseas League and
sponsored by Caroline Scott Har-
riSon chapter, D. A. r. Alice
Baxter Mitchell will present
Elizabeth, the Queen" Miss
johnson will be assisted by Misses
Cecily Fletcher, Courtenay Whit
aker, Margaret Still, Elizabeth
Hisey, Mary Edith Foster and
Ann remnant.
Mrs. Charles A. Breeze will sing
the following home" songs at the
luncheon meeting of the American
home department of the Woman's
Department Club Wednesday: Il
Love Life" mana zucca), I'm the
Wee Little Home I Love "(O'Hara)
In an Old-Fashioned Town"
(Squires), and Home on the
Range" David Guion).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Patrons
for Dance Of
Mothers Club

Patrons for the st. Patricks dance
to be sponsored by the Cathedral
high school Mothers Club, Tuesday
night in the school auditorium, have
been announced as follows:
Mayor Reginald Sullivan, Messrs. and
Mesdames Nicholas Conner, George A.
Smith, William L. OConnor. Joseph J
Argus Thomas x. Lanahan, Addison Cod
dington, Timothy P. Sexton, Vincent Con-
cannon, Bernard Wulle, Joseph L. Conley
Donald B. Sinner. Arnold E. Pfeiffer w
A. Brennan, Joseph P. Zimmerman, Louis
A. Buennagel. Martin Walpole, George F
Knue, Ignatius Goedeker, Glen R. Gruzon
Garrett Kirby William J. Stark. William
Theodore Miller, Andrew Fromhold, Charles
J. Fisher, Y, D. Kibler, Hugh Payey Sr;
John Flanagan. James G. Flaherty, George
J. Hoffman, Peter thinner, James j. Fitz-
gerald Carl Habich. Joseph ]. Granting
WEIGH, Thomas j. Blackwell, William J
Mooney III, Thomas J: Devine' John 4
Recap, John H; Bingham George D; Yea
eel. j. Walter Harmon, Frank G. Thomp-
son. Mygon M. Hughel; G.. " Loughery
John j. Bulger Ray Il Reed. Thomas q. ma Ma
Minis, Leroy J. Reach. William Campbell
Hall. Bert F. Deery. William F. Fox Jr.,
Charles "A. .HockenSmith, William Schnofr,
Henry Frommeyer. August Diener.- Francis
M Coleman, E. Kirk Mckinney. James E.
Deery, Charles L. Sumner, William E.
Clauer. John Schneider. Joseph P. ROLES,
Albert Lauck, J. G.: McNutt, Walter Shiel,
Joseph E. Kernel, Frank I. Crush, M. G.
Herold, Joseph F. Sexton, Robert E.
Sweeney, Henry Langsenkamp ST. Timothy
Mcmahon. George Rice. Frank j. Nc
earthly Albert H. Losche. Emmett Nc
Ginley George Faulstich. Frank w. Gregor,
George A. MeihauS.
Messrs. Michael Morrissey and Joseph
P Mcnamara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Clark, 1922 Guilford avenue.
Ephamar Club will meet with
Mrs. E. j. Molin, Southport, with
Mrs. Annie M. Brookhouse assisting
On the program will be MesdameS
o. S. Pollard, w. T. James and S
w. Gray.
Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will
meet at 2 at the Fletcher American
bank.
Twentieth Century Club will have
a luncheon at l at the home of Mrs
Joseph w. Sewage, 234O Broadway
New Century Club will have a
luncheon meeting at noon at the
indianapolis Power and Light Com
pany, Monument Circle. Officers
will be elected, and a program will
be given by Mrs. Gordon B. Mess
and Mrs. Robert Shaffer.
Officers will be elected by the
Home Economics Club at its meet
ing with Mrs. w. j. Marks, 1911
North New Jersey street. Assistants
will be Mrs. Lewis ]. Brown and
Mrs. Ebert Storer. Mrs. j. B
Hoffmeyer will speak on Household
Purchasing" and Mrs. Max H. Wall
will give a demonstration of cheese
cooking.
THURSDAY
North Side Mothers Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. o. B.
Brown, 4455 Carrollton avenue. The
program is being arranged by Mes
danes Phillip Brown and F. S
Wood.
Mrs. Frederick Policy will be
hostess to the Thursday Afternoon
Club at her home, 371 South Emer-
son avenue. Mrs. Howard Galley will
assist.
Mrs. j. F. Matthews, 1922 Park
avenue. will entertain the Ladies
Federal Club.
FRIDAY
Officers will be elected by the Fri
day Afternoon Reading Club at the
home of Mrs. Kate Gender, 25 Me-
ridian Place, with Mrs. D. J. zim-
norman assisting. Program will be
by Mrs A. A. Small and Mrs. c. E,
Lupton.
SATURDAY
Chapter G, P. E. o. Sisterhood
will observe Cottey college day
with a luncheon at the home OF
Mrs. E. H. Lybrook, 5818 Oakland
avenue.
Western College AluInnae Asso-
citation will have a dinner meeting
at the home of Miss Genevra Nc
Coy, 974 West drive, Woodruff
Place. Miss Merle Ackermann, head
of the art department at Western
will speak. &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

Meridian Heights Inter Sc Club
will meet with Mrs. S. M. Ford,
4843 Park avenue. A program on
Louisiana will be given by Mrs. P.
E. Powell and Mrs. H. w. Rhoads.
Inter Ala Clubs meeting will be
with Mrs. Mable Renick, 3515 North
Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Renick
and Mrs. Fred E. Wagner will give
the program.
Alpha Delta Latreian Club will
meet with Mrs. Edward James, 6445
Pleasant Run parkway. Mrs. Mar
cia FurnesS will be the speaker.
Mrs. Herman Gaines will, be host
eSS for the ToKalon Club at her
home, $40 East Thirtieth street.
Mrs. Carl w. Breuneger will give
paper.
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Afternoon Club will
entertain with party at the Al
tenheim.
Zetathea Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. j. Hueber, 2408
North New Jersey street, for a
luncheon and election of officers.
Inter Nos Club will have a guest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
w ashington to
Be HOnOred at
Colonial Party

Mrs. j. F. Edwards will speak on
Washington, the Human Being"
at colonial tea to be given by the
women'S Bible class of the Me-
mortal Presbyterian church at 2
Wednesday afternoon at the church.
A musical program will be pre-
Sented by the W. A. R. M. A. double
quartet, composed of MeSdames
John Allen, E. F. Kline, ]. J. Nc
Dermott, Orville De Mott, N. L.
Shute, l.. A. Lawrence, S. S. SUIT
ton and C. w. Dill. Mrs. M. M.
Davis is the director, and Mrs.
D. H. Hutchinson the accompanist.
Others on the program will be
Mrs. Verl Cooper and daughter
Katheryn of Anderson, Mrs. Rose
Montgomery, Mrs. w. H. Hoffmeyer
and Mrs. F. M Skinner.
The president, Mrs. v. B. Binager,
will preside. The hoStesses will
appear in colonial costume. Deco
rations will be flags, and pictures
of George and Martha Washington.
Arrangements for the tea are in
charge of Mrs. o. T. Wingfield,
teacher, assisted by the class execu-
tive committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Propylaeun
to Entertain
at Musicale

Propylseum club will present
members of the faculty and students
of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music in a program for its members
at 2:30 Monday afternoon at the
clubhouse.
Members each are entitled TO
bring one guest, and luncheon
reservations may be made in adj
vance at the ofice.
The management also has an
nounced that Mrs. Thaddeus r.
Baker will continue her lesson
lecture class in contract bridge at
1890 Wednesday mornings, and
will start another class for Begin
ners at Wednesday.
The next contract dinner will be
held at $50 Tuesday. March ~.
Dinners hereafter will be held the
fourth Friday of each month.
The program for Monday is as
follows:
viol On 'p r. R Ma D s ss.sSov.,
Edwin Jones and Clarence LOOMS.
In ouests Tombs' .......... Beethoven
MY wild Abode" .,...........S Schubert
Sam sins.
Ride Of the Knights" ......... Medtner
.A AinSm Lear -.........-. So: MARI
sara Elizabeth Miller. - -'''''0"
The wsyfafer's Night song ..... oos'N'
..,;,;..:;..-...-.-- EssthcPe-M artin
S0nOeTfOn
String Quartet-'Op. 81. No. s.. HAYDN
Allegro moderate. adaEio esntabile, mem
uetto. finale. vivace.
Edwin Jones. FIRST violin; Georgia Bau-
mann: second violin; Dom Watson, violin,
and Adolph Schellschmidt cello
HoSteSSeS for the afternoon in
clude:
Mesdames J. W. Wright. Robert n.
Failey. Harvey j. Elan, L. G. zerfax.
William F. Taylor, Albert T. Sterns
James I. Dissette, Albert 3. Uhi, Waldo
B. Rossetter, 3. Fl. K. McComb, T. C.
Barrett, I. H. Wilson. Maurice Z. remnant.
Ray Adams, Henry H. McNamee Paul W.
Simpson, Clyde wands. Frederick Z. Mat
SON A. A. wilkinson, WINFIELD Miller.
Kurt Vonnegut, A. L. Lockridge. Charles
Martindsle. Frank F. Powell, Hugh Nc
Gowan, Clarke Rogers. Oscar N. Torian.
j. 7. Wheeler, Jesse Fletcher Booth r.
Jameson, William s. Stafford Gavin T.
Payne, Perry H. Clifford, Frank Shell
house, George T. Parry
Misses Deborah Moore EVELYN Butler
bertha M. Edwards and Sara L. Niblock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Ceremonial Is
on Program of
Camp Fire Girls

Twentieth birthday ceremonial of
the camp fire girls will be held in
the gymnasium of Manual Training
high school at 1880 Friday,
March Is.
The birthday project for this year
has been centered around the home,
emphasizing furnishing, decorating
beautifying the home and enter
tanning in the home.
The girls have been helped by the
guardians, various furniture stores
and interested citizens of the city in
selecting the proper furnishings and
decorations for the home and the
proper use of table ware.
L. L. Dickerson, president of the
Indianapolis council of camp fire
girls, will bring greetings from the
council to the girls, their parents
and friends. Miss Helen L. Nichols,
executive secretary, will award ma
tional and local honors.
A chorus of robed girls will sing
special musical numbers.
The girls will have an exhibit of
interesting camp fire articles and
handcraft made during the time of
this birthday project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

decorations Of spring flowers, and
the appointments. The hostess was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. James
Lee.
During the evening, Miss Maxine
Mckay presented program of vocal
and piano music. Guests with the
orlde-elect and her mother, Mrs.
r. H. Chalfant, were:
MeSdameS Fred Smith. Harry Eikins.
frank smith, Arthur Monday A
,WTientmore, w: Z. Dolk, Louis Smith
waiter M: Dolk, Albert Master. Owen
FrIIetchsL. Wilbur Smith. Wayne STANLEY.
wary HARRISON, A. T. De Groot NJ
MaSten. William Cobb, D. e Mspn
sInomas Crosse, Fred Thompson. c. j
spoon, Fred Keithly, Misses Wynona Mich
o1ioon, Grace Elkins. Janette Monday Iren.
SSo66 Catherine Cobb, and Helen MsTis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Mrs. Bacon
Will Speak
at Luncheon

A "daffodil luncheon" win be held
at l Tuesday by the American home
department of the Woman's Depart
ment Club at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, speak
er, whose subject will be Homes and
Housing" will be introduced by
Mrs. Felix T. Mcwhirter. Mrs. Ba-
con is the author of the Indiana
housing law and is recognized au-
thority on housing.
She is a member Of President
Hoover'S conference on home build
ing and home ownership and a
member of the National Housing
Association. Mrs. Bacon also has
written pageants, contributed to
magazines and is the author of sew
eral books, including Beauty for
Ashes"
Mrs. Breeze to Sing
Preceding Mrs. Bacon's lecture,
Mrs. c. A. Breeze will sing. A bust
ness meeting will be held at with
Mrs. Paul T. Hurt presiding.
Mrs. G. A. Barbour Is luncheon
chairman. assisted by:
Mrs. J. M Miner. vice-chairman: Mes
danes Emma A. Bristow Lewis J. Brown
oscar. Buehler. Charles NJ. Clayton, Charles
B. Crist. Ralph Elvin. Ross l.. Hill. Walter
3. Mayer. Paul Meioy. James c: Morrison,
Smith, and Wallace Turpin.
Mrs. j. j. Martin. chairman of
the dining room, will have as her
assistants:
Mesdames H. L. Patrick. I E. Brokaw,
Robert Bryce, z. L. Burnett, B. F. Cline,
H. w. Dragoo. Edward L. Hall, william H.
Hart. o. P. McLeland. Charles J. Oval.
W. G. Roger. J. L. Smith, o.. r. Sumner.
James P. Tretton. Frank Walker, Martha
E. Wilson. and Miss Pearl Kiefer.
Yellow, Green Color Scheme
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. G. A. Tucker.
Dining room decorations will
carry out color scheme of yellow
and greens The speakers table will
be centered with a plateau of DAFT
fodilS and individual tables will
hold vases of daffodils. Favors will
be suggestive of Easter.
Hostesses for the tea which will
follow the program include:
MesdameS G. w. Bowman. chairman;
Frank Frank. 6 walker. W G. RoTcherding:
r. Dewey. Russell G. wilkinson, Robert c.
Elliott. William A. Hayes. Paul MeIoy. T. j.
Moll. Charles r. Sowder, Carl Taylor, and
Loren B. Warner.