davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24

lunches to be cooked and served, either
in some home or permission obtained
to use the school for that purpose.
Every effort is being made to encour-
age men and women to take up some
sort of constructive work to help
themselves and their neighbors. An
extensive gardening project is being
undertaken; cobbling is becoming an
essential part of the program. The
clothing committee is now attempt
ing to ascertain the number of sewing
groups in the field and the extent of
work being done. When unsuitable
secondhand clothing is received, it is
made over into children's garments,
and every scrap not disable for cloth
ing is made into comforts and quilts.
Our workers are asked for every
kind of assistance and they gladly re-
spond whenever humanely possible.
From early morning until late at
night they make the rounds of buy
ing, delivering, settling accounts, in
Strengthening out tangles of person
mel, comforting with mine operators,
attending conferences of welfare or
CARNATIONS, making family visits, de-
livering clothing, working with church
groups, and many other activities.
Many of these activities relate to eff
forts to find employment for miners
in districts where mines will not be
reopened-for here is a new-and
tragic-situation before the country:
that of a decadent industry and nee
essary efforts at helping workers ad-
just themselves to new methods of
living and making livelihood. This
is being done in Wales, of which Ok
enham writes. It is the future of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
SELBYSPORT

Rev. T. E. Shea preached an inter-
esting sermon here on Sunday morn
ing. After the service the women Of
the town presented Rev. and Mrs.
Shea with beautiful quilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Frazee and
Mrs. Maude Watson, of Webster
Springs, W. Va, were weekend Wis
itors of Mrs. Elizabeth Frazee.
Earl Bowser and family attended
church at Accident on Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Frazee was shopping
in Friendsville, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HENDERSON and
family and Miss Olive Umbel were
visiting in Pittsburgh, Pa, on Sunday.
Mr.. Floyd Fisher, of Confluence,
Pa, was a Sunday visitor of Mr.. AL
bert Fisher.
Miss Gladys HENDERSON, Blooming
Rose, was here on Sunday where she
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Fike.
N. R. Selby was transacting bus
mess at Uniontown last Thursday.
Harry Grove, of Mill Run, was here
on Saturday.
There are quite number of cases
of illness in this community, the re-
suit of attacks of influenza, colds and
other diseases.
Miss Agnes Frazee was calling on
Miss Cecilia Frazee on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bowser, of Sell
bysport, and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Lint, of Buffalo Run, were transact
ing business in Friendsville on last
Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24

committees work in the soft coal re-
gions.
And for their gratitude the miners
themselves seem to find no adequate
words. Not only is the relief from
starvation given the gift of friend
ship, of hope, is also made. Oxenham
had this in mind when he wrote:
Just to know someone is caring is
breath of new life
To the hearts stricken down in the
pitiful strife
Down there in the grim black coal
lands.
And to know that in the midst of
such difficulties and preplexities there
is this encouraging work being effect
ed, to know that a part of it, no mat
ter how small, nor how blessedly
large, can be undertaken by almost
any one of the thousand of people
anxious to aid the unfortunate-this
to quote Oxenham once more, is a
'breath of new life"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
AGRICULTURE SECTION is
IN NEW HEADQUARTERS
More Space Is Afforded for Shop
Work and Class Rooms

The new building, placed in rear OF
the Accident main school building,
has been completed and is now being
used for the Agriculture department.
The new building affords more
space for class room and shop work
for the agriculture department. The
boys of the department, directed by
H. w. Beggs, Agriculture, arranged
the equipment and did the necessary
work in the new building. The build
ing was painted inside and outside by
Kahl brothers.
Part of the room is used for home
room for junior and senior boys, and
for a class room. The remaining part
is used as work shop. The furniture
from the old department has been
moved into the new building. The
building has been wired for electric
bells and lights. Four large lights
were placed in the new building, one
in attic, and one in vestibule. This is
the first experience in electric work
the boys have had.
A vestibule was put to one end. 1t
was sealed inside with beaver board
and new floor was put in. This room
will be used as store room for chem
ical laboratory supplies, for partly
finished shop products, coats, and
lunches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
HOW MANY DO YOU KNOW
IN this WEEKS PICTURE?

The picture this week was taken on
the streets of Oakland at fair time.
We are not sure just what year, but
from the crowd shown it is evident
it wasn't taken during the past three
or four fairs. Incidentally, it's coming
close to planting time now. Plant
the best seed you can get, use plenty
of fertilizer, work through your grow
ing crops during the summer and pray
for the best of crops by next fair time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
WORDS OF WISDOM

Kind words produce their own
image in mems souls, and beautiful
image it is.-Pascal.
In the home: Order is its beauty,
contentment is its blessing, hospitality
is it's glory, Goodness is its crown.
Blessed is the man who, having
nothing to sar, abstains from giving
us wordy evidence of the fact
George Eliot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24

are expecting to find locals in here
about yourselves, are going to be dis
appointed.
Increase our personal and local COL
umn. Send in an interesting item
about yourself. Remember, people are
always looking in the locals for YER
ification of those rumors they have
heard about you. Keep them in sus-
pense no longer. See all, know all,
tell all.
Contributed
The Boss of the paper,
A few weeks ago,
Ambled on to his lawn,
His face all aglow.
And we'll might he smile
With a grin 8 X 10,
For his wife had just yelled
"Look here! o Benz"
For there long the fence
With colors so bright,
Were snowdrops and jonquils.
My dear, what a sight!
He was proud as a peacock
AS he plucked bouquet
And broke for his office,
The sight to display.
But alas! and alack!
Now his countenance is grim;
His smile is has vanished
He's grouchy as sin.
For the blasts of late winter
Tolled the flowers death-knell,
And, as strict Lutheran deacon,
Ben simply says: "O-Well."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
Lesson for March ~
JESUS RISES FROM THE DEAD

LESSON TEXT--John 20:1-29.
GOLDEN TEXT-But now is Christ
risen from the dead, and become the
first fruits of them that slept.
PRIMARY TOPIC Jesus Living
Again.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus the Conqueror.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
following and Serving the Risen Lord.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The Fact and Meaning of the Res
direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Meridian Hills
Club Scene of
Children Party

Unique decorations featured the
children's Halloween party Satur-
day at the Meridian Hills Country
club
Entrance to the clubhouse was
transformed by a huge owl with
orange eyes. The porch was draped
with black cloth, silhouetted with
an orange fence, owls, cats, trees
and moons
The mantle Of the living room
was conferred with a large black cat,
playing an orange fiddle. On each
side were lighted pumpkin faces.
Floor lamps were hooded with paper
pumpkin faces, coats and other ap-
propriate motifs.
During the grand march for the
display of costumes, Mrs. Harold B.
West played. Helen Marie Billeter
as "Topsy'' won a prize for the
most original costume.
Betty Lou Billeter, as a pirate.
won prize for the silliest; funniest
"colored gent from the south" Rog-
er Sheridan; ugliest the witch. Al
Ian Livingstone, and prettiest, Pier
cite, Jean Louise Moore.
Noise makers were distributed as
favors during the march. Hugh
Love won the peanut hunt held
indoors for younger children and
Roger Sheridan was winner of the
treasure hunt held outdoors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Personals

Mrs. Frank D. Stalnaker of Quest
over, and daughter, Mrs. Cornelius
Alig, 1920 Washington boulevard
have returned from visit in New
York.
Mrs. Fred A. Hetherington. 1925
North Alabama street, has had as
her guest Mrs. E. A. Williams of
Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Ethel Duncan and son PAM
OF 1914 Graceland avenue. spent
the weekend in Akron, O.. as guests
OF Mrs. Duncan's uncle, DR.. George
T. zook, president of Akron uni
versity.
Miss Helen Fleischer, 1922 North
Meridian street, and Mrs. Louis n
Leyey, 1902 North Meridian street
have returned from Bolton Conn
where they have been at Mrs
LeVey's summer home.
Theta chapter of Pi Omicron So
rority will meet at tbs Tuesday at
the Washington.
Frederick Krull, 4732 North Penn
sylvania street, gave a recital satur-
day before general meeting Of the
Woman's Department Club at Ko-
komo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

SUPPER Frocks Are Riot of Color

NEW YORK, oct. 31.-Every-
IN body likes the idea of dress
ing UP in the new supper frocks.
They make the college crowd feel
grown up to the top notch. They
make everyone else feel sparklingly
young.
And they put the trimmings on
many occasions. Making warm
splashes of color at dinner. Dec
Grating a room full of bridge
tables. Big-sleeved and graceful,
carelessly posing about the liv-
ing room on a conversational Sum-
day evening.
When you get right down to
noticing individual dresses, you
see that most of them are as sim
pie as a nuns, except for the
sleeves. These blossom out in all
sorts of ways.
Some Are Draped
The sketch shows Dorothy Jor-
dan, screen star, wearing pulled
sleeves gathered into a band. Some
times such sleeves are draped in
stead of pulled. And again they're
shirred up Importantly.
Some of the supper dresses with
jackets have no sleeves. but big,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Tolle
Welded to
City Man

The marriage Of Miss Mary Helen
Tolle. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Tolle of Upton, to Robert Ma
ney, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nancy, 80 North oxford street,
was solemnized at 9 this morning
at SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral,
with Bishop Joseph Chartrand Of
flciating.
Following the wedding. breakfast
was served to the members of the
bridal party and members of the
immediate families at the Marott.
An informal reception was held at
the home of Mrs. William KieSle,
4706 Broadway, sister Of Mr.. Nancy.
The bride-elect wore bronze gold
silk crepe and carried talisman
roses. The only attendants we're
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Tolle of Chi
cago.
The bridal couple left for an
eastern motor trip. after which
they will be at home in Newcastle.
The bride-elect is graduate Of
st. Vincent's nurses training school,
and Mr.. Nancy is a graduate of
Butler university.
Guests from out of town included
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Nancy and
daughter Jean of Columbus. o., and
Miss Mary O'Connell Of Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
.Jr. League
Committees
Are Named

Children at James Whitcomb Ri
ley hospital were entertained this
afternoon at a Halloween party ar
ranged by the Junior League in the
occupational therapy department.
The party was financed by prize
money won by the children's entries
at the Indiana state fair IN the oc-
cupational therapy division.
Mrs. Irving Fauvre sang, accom-
panied by Mrs. Paul Fisher. Hubert
Collins entertained with sleight-of-
hand performances and ventrilo-
quism.
Mrs. Charles Weiss was chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Fauvre, Mrs. Fisher,
Mesdames Gaylord Millikan, Clyde
Wands, Evans Woollen Jr., Thomas
Hendricks and Dorothy Goodrich.
Mrs. Elias G. Atkins, president,
has announced appointment of COM
mittees for the Washington-Tech-
meal football game to be played
Nov. IL at the Butler university sta
dunn for the benefit Of the emer-
gency relief committee.
The ways and means committee
will be headed by Mrs. Perry w.
Lesh. Mrs. John P Collett, vice
chairman, and Mrs. Atkins, ex-ofi-
clio chairman, will assist. Other
members of the committee are:
Mesdames c. Harvey Bradley, August c.
Bohlen. Thomas Harvey Cox Benjamin D.
Hitz, Frank J. Hoke. Meredith Nicholson
haus and the Misses Rosamond Van
Camp, Eunice Dissette, Aimee Graham and
Josephine lockwood
Mrs. Collett will have charge of
all ticket sales, assisted by Miss
Elizabeth Watson. Other commit
tees are:
Box-Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith, chair
man; Mesdames Paul Fisher, Eugene
Joseph J. Daniels, Sylvester johnson Jr
Ewing Sinclair, Robert A. Adams, Robert
scott Scott Anna nm IN Marje o Gail sayles John
Chauncey H. Emo III, William Jungclaus
Malott White. Lee Burns and Mrs. Ruckels-
haus and the Misses Betty Brown, Sally
Reahard and Caroline Sweeney.
Group Ticket Sales. Mrs. Thomas
Harvey Cox, chairman; Mesdames Erwin c.
Stout, Frederick Holiday, Kurt Panther
Anderson III, Louis Huesmann, Stuart
Wilson, Henry G. Atkins Jr., jeremiah
Caddick Henry Jameson, Warrick Wal
lace, Clyde Wands, Dorothy Goodrich, F.
w. Dunn. Otto Frenzel Mrs. Gould Mrs
sayles and the Misses Janet Adams
katherine Brown, Margaret Denny Sara
Tyce Adams, Carolyn Richardson, Jane
Watson, Mary Caperton and Miss Graham
Speakers Bureau-Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz
chairman; Mrs. c. Harvey Bradley, Mrs
Frank J. Hoke. Miss Caroline Sweeney
Miss Geneyieve. Pickrell, and Mesdames
Robert c. Winslow and Wayne Kinhaird
Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs Johnson. Mrs. Pant
Der. Mrs. Perry. Mrs. Goodrich and Mrs
Gate Committee-Mrs. Sinclair. chair
man; Mesdames William Higgins. Cay
lord Millikan. Carl Vonnegut. Mrs Kin
naird and Miss Sybl Stafford.
UsherS-Mrs. Henry G. Atkins Jr. chair
man: Mesdames Thomas r. Kackley, Ma
lott White. Henry J. Frenzel Charles L.
Nicholson Morris S. Wadley. Thomas Mad
den. Elijah Martindale. and Misses Edith
Ann Stafford and Betty Brown.
Publicitv-Miss Dissett. chairman; Mrs
Sayles Mrs Madden, Mrs. Vonnegut Mrs
Winslow, Miss Pickrell. Miss VanCamp,
Mesdames George H.: Denny. Edward S.
Norvell and Misses Harriet Denny. Hope
Pfafflin and Edna M. Levey.
Booths-Mrs. Clifford Arrick, and Miss
Anne Ayres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

loose armlets trimmed with fur or
fabric And the jackets are mostly
the tie-around kind that look like
part of the dress.
For a while the darker velvets
seemed to have a corner on these
supper fashions in black and
darker colors. Now you see rough
crepeS, rough satins and that in
teresting bagheera (uncut velvet)
as well. And in the medium bright
afternoon shades such as copper
henna, deep hyacinth, green and
eggplant.
Color Contrast New
They're trying striking effects in
color combinations, too. The sleeves
the shoulder treatment, maybe the
whole bodice, is often of a contrast
ing color. A pink dress with deer
Burgundy, for instance a brown
with tearose pink two Shades OF
glowing fuchsia or black ano
white.
What with all these unusual new
colors, sometimes it's hard to know
just the right accessories to choose
for your supper dress.
And, of course, you don't want tt
ruin the whole effect merely by
having a slipper that's the wrons
shade. Better write for our bulletin
on the subject, if you already
| haven't sent for vOl1rS
Copyright. 1892. by Amos Parrishl
Next-MOyen Age dress smart if
you have the figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Nina Ransburg
Is Married to
City Minister

Miss Nina Emerson Ransburg
daughter of Mrs. Henrietta S. Rams
burg, 5l37 Broadway, was married
Saturday to the Rev. Herman Cyrus
Beauchamp, at the First United
Brethren church, with Bishop Hen
ry Fout reading. the ceremony.
Miss Miriam Ransburg, niece OF
the bride, was her attendant, while
her four nephews, Gregg, Harold
and Edwin Ransburg and William
Place of San Diego acted as ush-
ers. Another nephew, Charles Ma
guire Ransburg, was ring-bearer.
Among the out-of- town guests
were Mrs. William G. Place, San
Diego; Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Beau
champ TT. Wayne; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Emmons, South Bend; Mrs.
Lyman Smith, Humbolt, Kan, and
Misses Agnes and Faye Beauchamp,
Knox, Ind.
Following the wedding the bride
and bridegroom left for trip to
Tennessee. They will be at home
on their return with the brides
mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

BY OLIVE HOBEhIS bAhlON
NERVES are telegraph wires
IN They possess automatic shut
offs. When the brain becomes
logged or excited, the switch to the
stomach closes and that station
ceases work.
This is why so many adults and
children otherwise normally healthy
suddenly develop digestive upsets
without any warning or apparent
reason.
Excitement consists of many
things. Happiness. sorrow, anger
fear, or any complex suddenly ac-
centuated will almost certainly hit
at the stomach, especially if the
sufferer happens to be of sensitive
high-strung nature.
Several times this summer 1 have
observed children who we're sup
posed to have a complaint due to
heat, go down with fever, purgine
and vomiting after some form OF
unusual excitement.
1t did not occur to their mothers
that nerve strain may have been
the principal cause. But there was
not much question in my mind that
it was to blame.
There is this to be said about
a party or picnic:
Through sheer anticipation, q
child becomes taut.. He thinks about
it beforehand, then there is the
actual preparation and the trip.
Usually his emotional state keeps
up through the day, often accom-
panied by physical overexertion.
We have habit of thinking that
anything in the nature of a holiday
or celebration delights q child. Fol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Women Voters
Group to Map
Months Work

November activities of the IN
annapolis League of Women Vot-
erS Will be mapped at a meeting of
the board of directors at 10 Tues
Gay at the home of Mrs. Thomas
D. Sheerin, 1880 Central avenue.
The tentative program includes
an institute on problems of taxa
ton in Indiana, legislative activities
and continuation of the member
ship campaign.
Various problems of ungmplov-
ment will receive attention. Fac
tors contributing to the progressive
increase of unemployment as the
process of industrialization de-
velops' will be discussed at the
third meeting of the Wednesday
morning study group series at the
Rauh Memorial library.
HostesSes for the meeting at 10
Wednesday will be:
Mesdames r. E. Adkins. Emma Camp
bell Edna M. Christian, John M, Someg-
VIE, James P. Tretton. Edward Harmon.
RRoy9 Gurley. George Home and Joseph
Miss Florence Kirlin, executive
secretary, will lead the class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
CHILD
NerUe Strain, Not Summer
Complaint, Makes Child III

the most part it does, too. But it
depends very much on what goes
with it.
A little girl recently was invited
to lovely party where all the other
children were strangers.
She could not protest against GO
ing, because she saw how delighted
every one else was about it. They
all kept talking and talking about
what she must wear and the impor-
tant children she would meet.
She was coached about things to
do and not to do. Naturally shy
and unadjuSted, it was hard for her
to meet even one strange little girl
and make up with her.
Being thrown suddenly into the
midst of two dozen was torture. Yet
she smiled and tried to be friendly
and put up the appearance of hav-
ing a good time.
The automatic shut-off clicked
Her stomach was not receiving.
But beautiful refreshments were
oSA NCNtf oA1Sl o4VAlOQS1l o1lC WoS 14Ol
hungry, she was urged to eat this
and that, and she did.
Home-juSt in time. Bed, fever
throwing everything off she had
eaten. Doctorl Summer com
plant" Which was partly true, as
heat never helps.
This was fear, or a complex at
work. Happiness emotionally over
done will do the same thing. Any
kind of excitement.
The cfux of it all is that at the
very time children should not over
eat, or eat at all, they do.
Any type of celebration inevitably
is accompanied by unusual or rich
food.
A nervous child is fortunate II
he lives quiet, uneventful life
especially during the hot months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Beautiful Pe1oter Again
Takes place in the Sun

marked pieces were destroyed. The
six-inch plate, or "sawcer," was used
in Boston as early as 1898 and was
made as late as 1928 in New York.
Yet it is the rarest of all American
pewter, with possible exception of
the lidded tankard. A collection Of
these two would be the last word"
GONE lovers of old pewter collect
- eight-inch plates. Their goal
is to have a plate made and marked
by each of the early pewterers.
These were the, standard eating
plates, so it is possible to have quite
large collection.
Other collectors concentrate on a
variety of pieces made by one man.
Such a collection could be quite ex-
tenSive as, in addition to the table
ware, the list of articles made is
almost endless.
Due to its sOftEess, pewter mars
easily, so it is not satisfactory for
an entire table service. Yet it is de-
lightful as accessories, such as tea
and coffee, serving bowls, pitchers,
etc.
1t never can be as elegant as sill
yer, because it does not lend itself
to engraving or elaborate design.
But it requires almost no polishing,
which is quite a recommendation in
our rushing age.
Any pewter that is rare and old is
worthy OF place in a museum. But
for the private collector, beauty of
form, texture and color should be
the first consideration, in my opin-
ion.
This is especially true if it is to
have place in the home decoration,
and it has an unusual appeal for
this purpose. The master pewter
ers Of the past recognized its beauty
and their artistic designs were a
tribute to this pleasing metal.
A few choice pieces enhance the
beauty of any room as they reflect
the glow from the fireplace or
brighten a dull corner with their
mellow luster. The faithful repro
duction of today, as we'll as the
treasures of the past, are to be
priced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Kentucky
Woman to
Talk Here

Mrs. Christine Bradley South.
state Republican vice-chairman of
Kentucky, will address a dinner
meeting Tuesday in the Travertine
room OF the Lincoln, under the
auspices Of the State House
Women's Republican Club.
Mrs. South is the daughter of
former Governor Bradley of Ken
lucky. Her husband, John Glover
South, is connected with the dipIo-
matte corps at Lisbon. Portugal.
The meeting, Tuesday night, is
open to the public, and Mrs. Lucille
Steengraff, president Of the club
urges all Republican woman of In
dianapolis to attend. Tickets may
be had at the door.
Watson Is Speaker
Mrs. South will remain here to
speak before the meeting Wednes-
day morning of the Hoover Curtis
county committee and associated
workers.
The speakers at the first meeting
OF the week, held at 10 today. was
Senator James E. Watson, who con-
graduated the women on their or
ganization.
Woods A. Caperton, chairman of
the committee. introduced the other
speaker, Miss Dorothy CUNNINGHAM.
Republican national committee
woman from Indiana.
200 Already Signed
On Tuesday morning the workers
will be addressed by Judge Fred
Cause.
A meeting of the motor transport
corps, under the direction of Mrs.
Hathaway Simmons, Mrs. Conrad
Ruckelshaus and Miss Jane Roem-
Ter, was held at 80 today.
About 200 women already have
been signed up to transport voters
to the polls, according to Mrs. Sim
mons, who urges that volunteers for
this service get in touch with her
at the Republican county headquar-
tiers, or at her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
ARTEMAS CLUB is
IN MEETING TO-DAY

Mrs. George Stiles, 22l West
Thirty-seventh street, is hostess to-
day to an all-day meeting of the
Artemas Club.
The guests will engage in sewing
for the day nursery. A covered
dish luncheon will be served at
noon.