davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-02
The Elks' Convention

Some weeks and months ago, peo-
pie argued, where j. Finley Wilson,
the Grand Exalted Ruler of the I'M
proved Benevolent Protective Order
of Elks might easily have heard, If
he chose, that the convention in Los
Angeles should not be held this year.
1t was pointed out that the trek
across the United States, would, in
the final analysis of the whole mat
ter, do nobody any good. Newspa-
pers, went out of their way to show
the mighty powers that il was a use
les expenditure and that the rank
and file of followers did not and do
not want it to be. Only to have the
proclamation go forth blaring that
the faithful would be expected in
Los Angeles in August.
The opinions of the people were
treated as so much chaff, but recent
facts and figures bear out the logi-
cal, good-sense conclusion upon
which they had agreed In New York
City, a few weeks past. a group Of
apartment houses built by Mighty
Monarch" Lodge were sold at auc-
ton.
In Chicago, about the same time,
the home of the Great Lakes Lodge
was barely saved from the auction
block by a friendly Judge who dis
missed a foreclosure suit brought by
the holder of forty thousand dol
lar bond issue.
In Portland. Ore, just a few weeks
ago Rose City Lodge of Elks lost
their home bv foreclosure and mem-
bers lost thousands of dollars thru
sale of the property by the sheriff.
All of these outstanding embarrass-
ments have come FIR o m one main
source-the scarcity of money in
the hands of the masses. People dc
not see valuable property sold al
auction or placed into the hands
of the receivers, if they have the
money with which to pay.
Despite everything, however, the
Elks are going to Los Angeles
going to confirm that they have al
altogether too crude conception OF
actual values and the good-sensC
handling of finances; and to prov,
that those who are leading then
there have no sympathy whatevei
for the financially lame who ar,
struggling up Golgotha under tn,
tremendous burden Of a paralyzinl
depression.
It might be just as well, neverthe
less, that these leaders remembe
what happened at the General Con
ference of the A. M. Z. Church il
Cleveland. Some day these ridden
neglected people are going to shak
themselves clear of those who para
sitically feast on their blood. Tn
unnecessary holding of the conven
tion this year, is going to be ON
- the things they are going to re
member.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-02

The venerable and respected DR..
M. w. Dogan, president of Wilev
College, Marshall, Texas, is quoted
as having said he feared that the
action of the M. E. conference in
taking a firm stand in favor of
racial equality in religion would be
interpreted as a step toward social
equality on the part of Negroes in
the South. at is not a desire" he
said, ''to have social contact, but a
desire for comfortable entertain
ment."
Ever since Booker T. Washing
ton uttered his famous zone as the
hand but separate as the fingers
doctrine. this question of social
equality" has been one of the buga-
boos which has prevented clear
thinking and clear action on the
race problem. Few colored or white
leaders have faced it courageously
and the result has been confusion
and hypocrisy. Why not be frank
and honest about this nefar'ious and
un-Christian business of racial dis
elimination and Jim crow? What
every honest, thinking Negro wants
and what every fair-minded white
man will concede that, as an Amer
lean citizen, he is entitled to is
complete and unabridged equality,
social and all kinds.
There are some, however, who in
terpret every honest expression in
this direction as meaning that social
equality is a mandate that would
compel white women to marry col
ored men. This Interpretation not
only is dishonest but it is cowardlv.
The Negro wants that social equal
ity which will give him the same
evaluation as a human being that
any other human being has; he
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-02

WASHINGTON.-A bill granting
a pension to Matt Henson who ae-
companied Admiral Robert e. Peary
to the North Pole, was introduced
in the Senate last SATURDAY. by SEN
ator Rofal S. Copeland, Democrat,
of New York,
The bill provides that "in reeog-
milton of the service rendered by
Matt Henson on the late Robert Ed
win Peary's expedition to the North
Pole in 1908 and 1903, the Admins
traitor Of Veterans Affairs is author
lied and directed to place the name
of the said Matt Henson ON the pen
sion roll" The amount of the pen
sion which he would be paid is not
stated in the bill as introduced.
Henson was one of the members
of the 190S-1909 Peary Arctic Club
North Polar expedition and made
the trip To the North Pole with Ad-
miral Peary He is now holding a
Government position in New York
City.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-02
Answer ToILast Weeks Problem
Seasons Mixed Up

o printed weeks Enter
prise together. wei
table they together
had stealing mans wate,meons, it must
the melons stealing That
time would be the the time when the well the farm
Naemcons raised a climate such the weather
wells the If weather such that
wells watemeons will not be found growing
"a %
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-02
Lundquist-Lilly
Radio Announcement

Twccds of brown mixture.
IWecds OF black mixture
Any tweeds TO suit your fancy,
men.
For NINETEEN dollars and THIR-
TY-TWO cents YOU can buy at Lund-
quist-LillN'S tashionabiN -tailored
tweed suit. Also Lundquist-Lilly then
give you ABSObU TELl FREE
IA pair OF all-leathrr shoes 10
harmonic with the suit.
See these rwccds today! There's a
wide assortment for you To choose
from. Also there are dark WOrsied
effects if you prefer them.
Remember, for limited time
longer, shoes given tREE with any
suit purchased nj LumdquiSt-Liily's.
Ask 10 see the Radio Special at
Lundquist-Lilly's 49, Green Building,
seattle; Rust Building, Tacoma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-02
Mexicans And Negroes

Some welfare agencies in Texas
have issued orders refusing further
relief to Negroes, according to infor-
nation made public at the recent con
ference of the National Urban
League. In that state, some white
men have come to the cold conclu-
sion that if some men, women and
children must die of starvation, let
them be Mexieans and Negroes.
This is the logical conclusion to
be expected in a state where racial
lines divide every activity between
heaven and hell. Texas, like all Dixie
states, insists on states rights, which
means the right to do wrong.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-02
CROWN BAKERY

Wedding and birthday cakes
10 order Highest quality Bakery
Goods Milk, Eggs and Butter.
23fO East Union, Prospect Oslo
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-02
Richmond To Have Park

RICHMOND, Va. - "Happyland,"
private amusement park of this
city may soon be open for Negroes,
it was learned here this week. The
park carries the only possible means
of Negroes having a swimming pool
in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
LEADER UNOPPOSED.
FOR OAR. ELECTION.
Mrs. Magma of HoIyoke,
Mass, Is Only Candidate
for President.

The unopposed candidacy of Mrs.
Russell William Magma of Holyoke,
Mass, for the Office Of presitAlt gen
erai of the National Society, Daughters
of the american Revolution, at the tri-
ennial election to be held during the
forty-first Continental Congress of the
society in Washington next month, was
announced last night from headquar-
tiers of the organization here.
Mrs. Magma has won recognltlon
throughout the Nation for her work In
connection with large constructive
projects undertaken by the society ana
her service for the educational pur-
poses fostered through the approved
Daughters Of the American Revolution
schools
Selects Cabinet Members.
She has selected the following mem
bers of the society as her cabinet:
Mrs. Raymond Grant Kimbal OF ILL
nofs. chaplain general; Mrs. Henry
Bourne JOY of Michigan, recording Sec
Rotary general; Mrs. John M. Beavers
of the District of Columbia, correspond
ing secretary general; Mrs. Frank H.
PARCELS of. New York. organizing sec
rotary general; Miss Katherine A. Net
Teton of Connecticut. treasurer gen.
eral: Mrs. Stanley Forman Reed OF
Kentucky. registrar general; Mrs. VIII
liam Louis Dunno of Texas, historian
general; Mrs. Frank Phelps Toms OF
California, reporter general to the
Smithsonian Institution; Mrs. Frank
M. Dick of Maryland, librarian general,
and Miss Myra Hazard Of Mississippi,
curator general.
Mrs. Magma was brought into per-
sonal touch with the society in every
State through her work as chairman
of the Constitution Hall Finance Com
mittee for six years, during which time
she raised million and half dollars.
Won. Recognition in 1924.
She has figured in national D. A. r.
circles since 1924, when she was elected
vice president general from Massachu-
sets. Before that she had wide recog-
milton for service within her own State.
A graduate of Smith College, Mrs
Magma has gained notice as writer
and is a member of number of wom-
ems organizations, including business,
professional, press, historical, genealog-
ical and patriotic societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
w. STEWART GIVEN
BRIDGE GAME POST
Appointed by Culbertson for Con
test Here April in World
Olympic.

W. Stewart, 1880 K street, announced
last night his appointment by Ely Gull
bertson, president of the National
Bridge Association, as game captain for
bridge game to be held here April /
in the world bridge Olympic.
Stewart, who conducts weekly dupli-
cate bridge tournaments at the Carlton
Hotel, plans to have Is tables entered
in the bridge Olympic, which Is to be
played simultaneously by more than
SO, 900 persons in 26 countries through
out the world.
He is now recruiting teams, either
pairs or foursomes, to compete for two
gold cups to be awarded by Culbertson,
one to the high-scoring east-west team
and the other to the north-south high
scorers. Entrance fees are So aud GER
tifcates of entry may be obtained from
Stewart.
In addition to the team trophies, solid
gold copies will go to each member OF
the two winning teams. Other prizes
include silver cups for the two winning
teams in each country, with copies for
each team member, and silver cups for
the member of each winning pair In
each of the United States and each
Province in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

District division, who said the gather
ing here will focus attention on the
program Of the organization, to be car
ried out in the forthcoming presidential
campaign.
Formation Of a general reception COM
nittee for the convention, composed OF
rs washington women active in civic,
social and political circles, also was an
nouncea yesterday. Mrs. Lee Warren is
the chairman, and other members in
cIude Mrs. Chandler Anderson, Mrs.
Larz Anderson, Miss Harriet Anderson,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. Lamont
Belin. Mrs. John Bolt, Mrs. Mark Bris-
toll. Mrs. Frederick Brooke. Mrs. Philip
CONN Mrs. Shaw-Kennedy Coleman,
Mrs John F. Carter, Mrs. Margaret
Cox. Mrs. James r. Curtis, Mrs. Victor
Cushman, Mrs. Archibald Davis, Mrs.
Frederic Delano, Mrs. Walter Denegre,
Mrs Charles Mathews Dick, Mrs Clar-
ence Dodge Mrs. John F. Dryden, Mrs.
George Eckels, Mrs. Edward Finken-
staedt Miss Janet Fish, Mrs. W. H.
FIather. Mrs. Arthur Foraker. Mrs.
Rose Yates Forester. Miss Margaret
Frazer Mrs. William Galbraith, Mrs.
Louis Greene, Miss Elizabeth Harris,
Mrs. Fairfax Harrison. Mrs. Leland
Harrison, Mrs. James Helm, Mrs. Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
AUTOPSY TO DETERMINE
CAUSE OF BOYS DEATH
injured by Schoolmate, He Sue
cumbs Apparently of Spinal
Meningitis.

An autopsy was to be performed upon
the body of George Diver, IL, Of 1883 D
street, at the District Morgue today to
determine the cause of his death. The
boy died at Emergency Hospital yes
terday afternoon, apparently victim
Of spinal meningitis. =.
Police said the boy suffered a head
injury March 4, when a playmate at
Bradley School showed him against
coat hanger. Three days later he was
removed to the hospital after he had
complained of headache, which lasted
for several days.
The autopsy was ordered by Coroner
Joseph D. Rogers after a private physi-
clan who had treated the boy said he
did not believe the head injury re-
sponsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

ter Bruce Howe. Mrs. Reginald Huide-
koper. Mrs. Harry Kerr, Mime. Won Koat-
hoyen Mrs. Milton King, Mrs. Kent Le-
care MRS. Henry Leonard. Mrs. Frank
fetts Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs. Louis
f,ehr MRS. Raymond Lee, Mrs. Demarest
Iloyd Miss Margaret Loughron, Mrs.
william Beverly MasorN Mrs. George
Mcclellan, Mrs. Arthur Garrison Nc
Clintock Mrs. Wallach Merriam, Mrs.
lanes r. Mitchell, Miss Eliza Mitchell,
MIS- iIrs Fleming Newbold. Miss Nancy
Newbold Mrs. Guy Norman, Repre-
sentative Mary T. Norton, Mrs. Marie
Obenauer. Mrs. Arthur O'Brien. Mrs.
Inralls Sard, Mrs. Frederick Solger.
Mrs Henry Spencer, Mrs. Charles
parker stone, Miss Marion Trumbull,
Mrs Winslow Van Devanter, Mrs.
James w. wadsworth. Mrs. Horace
Westcott, Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs.
.John r Williams. Mrs John T. wilkins,
Mrs Alexander Wolf and Mrs. William
Mason Wright.
out of the 415,O00 members claimed
by the organization, 1000 are expected
to come to the Capital, according to
Mrs. Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
WOMEN PLANNING
DRY REPEAL FIGHT
Prohibition Reform Group to
Meet April IL and Is
at MayfIoWer.

An intensive campaign for dry-law
repeal is contemplated in the 40 States
where the Women's Organization for
National Prohibition Reform has set up
divisions, it was announced yesterday
in connection with the national conven-
ton to be held here at the Mayfower
Hotel, April II and 10.
The statement came from Mrs. VIII
liam Beverly Mason, chairman of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
EX-KING TO SEE CAROL
George of Greece Seeks Bigger Al
lowance for Former Queen Helen.

FLORENCE, Italy, March 10 P-
Former King George of Greece, brother
of Princess Helen, divorced wife OF King
Carol of Rumania, left here for
Bucharest last night to try to induce
King Carol to bestow more liberal
financial allowance on the former
Queen.
Persons close to the former Grecian
royal family said former King George
planned a thorough discussion Of the
matter and there were reports that a
reconciliation between Carol and Helen
might be effected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

Wrestling Is attracting society ir
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Hamiltons

H-Jewei movements every single
one OF them-in IA karat gold-filled
cases! Think what these reductions
mean-as much as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
Ohio State Day
Dance Will Be
Held at Club

Alumni and students of Ohio
State university will attend the din
ner-bridge and dance tonight at
Meridian HilS Country Club. The
affair will mark Ohio State day.
From 10 to II over a national
hookup of the National and Column
bia broadcasting systems, a special
program will be broadcast from the
university at Columbus, o. The day
is being observed throughout the
country by alumni groups.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Baker will
entertain party, composed of their
sons, Hugh j. Baker Jr. and David
Baker and Eugene Skarie of Froid,
Mont, and the Misses Betty Jane
Barrett, Julia Baker and Sunshine
Colley.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hinkle will
have eight guests in their party.
Miss Mary Esther Hughes guests
will be Miss Mary Jane Stagg, Will
liam Hughes and John Swami of
Cambridge, o., a student in the
medical school.
Others entertaining are Messrs.
and Mesdames Harry Crawford, w.
B. McCaW. Frederic Mackey, N. B.
Dinninger Charles Hartman, Donald
Drake, Drs. and Mesdames Arthur
E. Focke and Robert E. Focke.
Five guests will be entertained by
Albert Tegeler, student.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
MANY PRESENT AT
HOOSIER ADDITION

Among the out-of town guests
who attended the HooSier program
addition Tuesday in the auditorium
of the L. S. Ayres & Co. were P.
Montgomery Barrett, author, of San
Antonio, Tex; Mrs. A. G. Ross of
Martinsville, Miss Evelyn Poston of
Boston, Dr. Bertha Rose of Michi-
gan City, Mrs. E. w. Barrett of
Muncie, Mrs. L. B. Fleetwood of
Linton, Miss Edna Lower of War
saw, Mrs. Fred j. Prov of Bloom
ington, Mrs. Liela Robinson of JEFF
fersonville, Mrs. Philip R. Long of
Columbus, Mrs James Herriot and
Mrs. G. o. Balzell of Princeton, Mrs.
Roscoe Raymond of Edinburg, Mrs.
Robert A. Hicks of Cambridge City,
Mrs. Lulu Smith of Summitville and
Mrs. j. S. Boonshot of Petersburg.
Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle of Vim
cennes, executive director, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
Cathedral
Mothers
to Entertain
1000 Young People Will
Attend Holiday Dance
at School.

Approximately 1000 young people
will attend the holiday dance of the
Mothers Club of Cathedral high
school in the auditorium on Thurs
day night.
The affair will be one Of the
highlights of the holiday season.
with students, alumni and their
friends attending.
Comics band will play. The
stage will be transformed into a
winter scene of snow. The audito-
rum will be decked with laurel and
lighted with Christmas trees. MI
merous colored spotlights will play
on the dancers.
The trees will be decorated with
tinsel icicles and blue and white
lights. Several snow scenes will be
effected with silver stars in the
background.
Surprise entertainment by profess
sional personalities is promised as
we'll as specialties by alumni mem
bers.
Mrs. w. A. Brennan is general
chairman, assisted by Albert G..
Feeney and Frank j. Mccarthy,
alumni. Others assisting as COM
mittee heads are MeSdames Leroy J.
Reach, George A. Smith, Charles
L. Barry, Thomas x. Lanahan and
J. F. O'Mahoney.
Additional patrons and patron
esses are Messrs, and NIesdames Jo-
seph ROLES, Joseph Marley, George
Hilgemeier ST., Timothy P. Sexton,
G. R. Keogh and Joseph P. McNa-
mara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28

The gift that's most appreciated
at Christmas is the gift that shows
real forethought and originality in
its selection. Think, for instance, of
those friends of yours who love to
breakfast in bed or who sit up night
after night reading the current best
seller.
There's nothing that they'd appre-
ciate more than one of these dainty
bed jackets, especially if they know
your own handwork has gone into
its creation.
They are so simple even a child
could make them, and they're lovely
in satin, crepe, cashmere or challs
ize 16, view /, requires q yard of
54-inch material; view 2, l yard OF
39-inch material, l yard ribbon.
Pattern No. 500 is designed for
sizes 16, 20 years, "a, SO, AZ bust
Price, Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
WOMAN'S A. c.. TO
HOLD BRIDGE-TEA

Members of the Woman's Ath-
letic Club will entertain Monday
with bridge-tea at the Hoosier
Athletic Club.
Bridge will be played in the Chi
nese room. and tea served in the
Woman's Athletic Club room.
Miss Vivian B. Ely, hostess, will
be assisted by a large committee.
Mesdames e. E. McFelren and Jo-
seph Clark will pour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28

1T may turn out to be hotter
Il than blazes in the sunny south
through the holiday season, but
the chances are that the air will
be eXhilaratingly nippy except at
high noon. Hence, the perennial
popularity of the lightweight
wooden suit in gay or chalky tints
for southern resorts.
1t is a chalky season this year,
with all the rose and blue and
yellow shades very powdery in eff
feet. And instead of blouses or
jumpers Of white to fill out an
ensemble, the smart thing so far
is to have your angel skin or nov
city jersey top third piece exactly
match your coat and skirt.
Some Of the most alluring mod
els even go one step farther, and
have coat, skirt and blouse of diff
ferent weaves of the same tint.
Buttons and buckles match, too.
Another type of tailored ensem
BILE that has much comfort and
chic to recommend it is the seven
eighths length flannel coat of navy
blue, or gray, or white which
starts its career with a plain-col-
ored crepe frock of semi-sports
variety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
Supper Will
Pay Honor to
Miss MaryLeedy

Mrs. Ulysses Grant Leedy, 5206
Grandview drive, will entertain with
a buffet supper tonight for her
daughter, Miss Mary Isabelle Leedy,
who will be married New Years eve
to Calvin Charles Hampton at Wor-
land, Wyo.
Mrs. Leedy will be assisted by
Mrs. f. Hollis Leedy The serving
table will be arranged with sprays
Of holly and Christmas greenery,
and will be lighted with red tapers.
The guests will include Messrs.
and Mesdames Charles Huff, Ralph
Mccullough, Kenneth Wolfskill and
DR.. and Mrs. George S. Bowman,
Mrs. J. G. Sipe, Misses Helena Sipe,
Virginia Hampton, Betty Lower and
Bessalee Reavis and Messrs. Hollis
Leedy, Carroll and Charles Sipe,
Cecil Strupe, Volney Hampton Har-
old Bedell Eugene Leedy and his
house guest, Gregg Chandler of
Berkeley, Cal.
Miss Leedy will leave Thursday
for Worland, accompanied by V. A.
Hampton, father Of the bridegroom
elect. The couple will live at Wor-
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28

Acquitted, recently filmed by the
Columbia studios. Last week he
sang before 5000 Shriners, in the
Los Angeles Shrine temple. He also
appeared at the Ambassador the
alter in Los Angeles, where he sang
Christmas carols.
During the holidays Billy is ap-
pearing at the PantageS theater III
Hollywood, where he is featured in
a children's operetta, which is be-
ing presented by the Meglin dance
studio.
Billy has been in Hollywood with
his mother for several months.
Acquitted was the second picture
In which he appeared. He took a
small part in 1.-THE Phantom Presi-
dent, starring George M. Conan.
Billy was featured for several
years with the Ogden chorale in
indianapolis as the boy soprano. +"
The chorale is under the direction
of Mrs. James M. Ogden, wife of
the former encouragement of
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
SOrOritieS

Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority. will entertain with a
theater party Thursday night, fol-
lowed by a gift exchange at the
home Of Miss Clara Kirkhoh, 1888
North Pennsylvania street. Mrs.
Ruth Dalrymple is in charge OF
arrangements.
Omega Chi sorority will be enter
tanned tonight at the home Of Miss
Maxine Dole, 931 North Tibbs
street.
Miss Matilda Knokie, 319 Chris
tan street will be hostess to the
Alpha chapter of Theta Sigma
Delta sorority at 8 tonight.
Mis- Mildred Burdsal, 1852 Ash
land avenue, will be hostess to the
regular business meeting of the
Alpha chapter of Omega Phi Tau
sorority at $3.50 tonight.
The Junior Goods will be enter
tanned tonight with a bridge party
at the home of Miss Catherine
Mootz. 1860 Ashland avenue.
Tau Gamma sorority will hold
pledge services tonight at the home
Of Miss Marie Carroll 1916 Sturm
avenue. Pledges are Misses Cath
crime Schmidt. Louise Kessener,
Alice Gentry, Mary Anderson and
Mary Margaret Brandon.
Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta
zeta sorority viii hold its business
meeting at 8 tonight at the home of
Miss Margaret Strieblen, GA Veg
horst drive. Officers will be elected
Miss Marie Sdeblin of Beloit, Wis
Will be an honor guest.
Miss Leavelle Hameister, 1888
Brookside parkway, North drive, will
be hostess tonight for a meeting of
Beta chapter, Theta Mu Rho So
rOrity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
LUNCHEON HELD BY
BRYN MAWR CLUB

The annual Christmas luncheon
Of the Bryn Mawr college Club of
Indiana was held today at the Pro-
pylaeum. Mrs. Mitchell Crist. pres
ident Of the club. presided. Officers
were to be elected for the coming
year.
Miss jeanette LeSaulnier, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. LeSaul-
nier, 1347 North Pennsylvania street.
was a special guest.