davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-02-25
LA EXPULSION DEL SHE
RIFF DE NEW YORK NO
HA ALTERADO A TAM
MANY HALL

Albany, N. Y, Feb. pa
migos y enemigos del goberna
dor Franklin d. Roosevelt es-
tan conjeturando hoy como re
cibira Tammany Hall la eXpul
sion del sheriff Farley, de New
York. No Sc espera que Tam
many olga mucho hasta que Sc
efectue la convention demo-
cratica en- Chicago, en- JUNO,
epoca en- que Sc pondran en- mo-
vimiento los delegados dirigi-
dos por esa organization.
El sheriff Farley, destituidC
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

Los directories de la Asocia-
ci6n de la Feria Sc reunieron
aver para Dir ell informe del
p~residente w. G.. Brorein, que
arroja una ganancia que mu-
chos no esperaban.
Segdn Mr.. Brorein los ingre-
SOS rindieron 10 suficiente pa
IA pagan todos los premios Y
gastos y dejar un fondo para
los preparativos del ano 1888.
Mas de 1000 personals ex-
pusieron sus productos 0 labo-
e en- la Feria; en- 1881 ell nu-
nero de expositores solo lego
a 3,942.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

Hoy por la manana Sc reuni-
ra ell comite del municipio que
investiga las razones que sir
yier0n de base al concejal J.
W. Frazier para verificar jul
clos publicos con ell fin de au-
mentar la tarifa de almacena
je en- los muelles municipales.
Varios de los concejales di-
ieron en- la session del martes
que Frazier deseaba aumentar
la tarifa sirviendo sus intereses
particulares, y Sc asegur6 que
su esposa es duena de unos te-
rrenos que Sc quieren vender
a la compania de vapores
Moore and Mccormack.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

de su puesto aver por ell gober-
nador, es una de las grandes
figuras de Tamany. Afirmase
que esta organization politica
nunca perdonara a Roosevelt
Ia expulsion que ACADIA de fir
mar. Tampoco ell Oeste y Ell
Sur lie hubieran perdonado 81
hubiera dejado al sheriff en- su
puesto.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25
N0TICIAS De
SNTFRFg }NAi,

Ell gran jurado federal que
ACADIA de terminar sus sesiones
en- Jacksonville ha ordenado "a
procesamientos contra ciudada-
~-r5 Tampa Y sus alrededores.
Sc que ell gran iurado de
nuayo volvi6 a considerar ell ca
50 @o~tva los directories del desa
parecido Banco de Ciudadanos,
pero aun no Sc sabe 81 ha reco-
mendado su procesamiento.
Por 10 pronto asegdrase que
ell DR.. L. A. Bize y D. H. Laney,
cX-rresidente del comit6 de di-
Ito IS y ex-presidente del ban
t;anen va proparadas sus
IS. j.,
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

IN ano, suspendi6ndole la senten
cia del ano. Cumplira tres me-
ses por vender Whiskey en- una
Is ACTON de gasolina cercana al
pueblo de Eustis, Jose c. Broad
way.
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

Ell juez federal Barrett deid
aver en- libertad, recogiendo su
promesa de que no reincidiria.
a William Mcclellan, de Ar
cadia, que Sc confes6 culpable de
vender narc6ticos y bebidas al
coh6licas. I'm hija del anterior,
que admiti6 haber vendido leo
res intoxicantes, tambi6n fu6
dejada en- libertad, suspendien-
dosele la sentencia.
W. A. Knight, de Sanford, di-
10 al juez que Ell vendia bebidas
alcoholics para costear los gas
tos de educaci6n de sus hijos, y
como en- ell ultimo ano ha paga-
do mas de $4,000 de multa por
violar' la prohibition, ell juez le
impuso seis meses de carcel y
La gaceta., 1932-02-25

Honda impression cause aver an
tie Ia Liga de Mujeres Electoras
del condado el discurso de Hub
en- D. King, candidate al puesto
de apoderad0 escolar, quien alta
co la maquinaria politica que Sc
mueve en- favor de otro promi-
ncnte candidate.
King dice que solo Sc exigi-
ra a los electores presentar los
recib0s del impuesto electoral y
jurar que viven en- ell distrito,
dandose ash oportunidad a que
juren falsamente muchos indivi
duos q, obedecen las inspiracio-
mes de la maquinaria politica.
SegGn este candidate, los apo
derados vienen pagando $4,000
en- SECURES, anualmente, por pro-
piedades muchas de las cuales
han sido construidas a prueba
de ncendos.
Tambi6n hablaron los candi-
datos 7. E. Alexander y Charles
F. Blake, este dItimo abogado
del sheriff Joughin y actual pre-
sidente del comit6 de apodera-
dos.
En- su discurso Blake dijo que
10 que ell pueblo necesita es una
junta de apoderados que con un
peso pueda hacer un trabajo va
luadO en- tres pesos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Patrons for Shortridge P. T. A.
Frolic at Playground Named

H. S. Kisker of Chicago, E. V. vickery and
c.. L.. Walker.
Messrs. and Mesdames L. S. Pearce. F. L.
Barrows, Pierce J. Landers, c.. R. Brown,
Row Slaughter. Harry c. Woodbury.
Roy Eberly, W. W. Harrison, W. c. Cart
wright. c. Ware, John Burke, S. G.. How
ard. Ted Brown. P. D. Loser, A.. O.. Gorham,
F. M. Fauvre, J. B. Thompson, J. c. Far
Tell, A. c. Earring, J. W. Thompson, Wesley
Brown, Douglas B. Hill. Merrill Brown,
o. c. Flowers, Roy L. McNair, Fred M.
Knodel, Frank A. Symmes. Frank B. Cay
lord, j. o. Thistle, w. r.. Humphreys, Paul
H. Krauss, Allen A. Ritchie, Ward Wick
cry, Addison Coddington, Carl Miller, F..
FUCHS. c. L. Smith, Fl. Fritchey, S. Runyan,
Carl B. Shafer, F. H. Dedert. G. La Blant,
j. f. Shideler, Frederic Jacobs, Robert
liams, Earl shafer, Odin F. Wadleigh,. O..
A. Rauch, Carl G. Swan. George w. Nor
ris, c. ". Sorensen. G. B. TAYLOR, Edw B.
Taggart, Edw A.. Peterson, Hugh J. Baker,
H.. C.. Thornbrough, Ray S. Trent, David
Pike. Willard Osler. F. L. Byrne, Adam
Henderick, E. W. Cowley. William p, Tin
ney, Harry Reed, A. H. Moore. E. NJ. Cas-
sell. Ralph E. Carter and William Sinner.
The Rev. George S. Southworth and Mrs.
Southworth.
Doctors and Mesdames John D. Garrett,
John E. Hollett, J. B. Stalker, G. F. Voyles,
Gerald Hiatt, Ralph Lochry, Judge D. o.
Wilmeth and Mrs. Wilmeth.
Misses Eleanor Marshall, Pauline Sellers,
Rosemary Hornaker. Tessie Smiley, DR..
Cleon Nafe, DR.. Paul Hurt, and Carl
Mangus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Dance of
uden Group
to Be Tonight

Panhellenic Association of the
Butler university college of educa-
ton will entertain with a spring
dance tonight at the Highland Golf
and Country Club. Miss Gilmore
Mason, South Bend, president of the
association, and a member of Pi
Kappa Kappa Sigma will be in
charge of arrangements.
She will be assisted by Misses
Mary Hoover and Katherine Blake,
Sigma Sigma Sigma; Helen Egbert,
Delta Sigma Epsilon, and Josephine
Shenod, Alpha Sigma Alpha.
C%haperones will be DR.. and Mrs.
James H. Peeling, Mrs. Ermal
Haynes, Miss Genieve Lieb, Miss Ann
Fern, Miss Hazel Herman, Miss Fay
Marshall and Miss Elizabeth Hall,
panhellenic advisor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Directed b. AMOS PARRISH

NTEW YORK, April 16.-Spring's
IN housedresses gay, colorful,
trim and neat as they are are
ready for any fashion emergency.
Even for the visitor who arrives
while you're still in your working
costume.
In fact, If you met some of them
on the country club porch-as you
are sure to do-you'd never think
of calling them h-ousedresses. "A
cotton sports dress" would be your
thought.
Housedresses of this type use de-
tails such as are found on dresses
specially designed for tailored sports
wear.
Revers, deep yokes, shirt bosom
fronts, fiat pique bands and collars
and cuffs, rows of buttons.
Made of Good Materials
And they're made of many of the
fashionable sports materials, too,
49,. sturdy linen, old-fashioned
.seersucker that's newly in fashion
this spring; pique and novelty woven
cottons or gay cotton prints.
Easy to see, isn't it, why house
dresses of this type Zone of them is
illustrated are ready to step out
at a moments notice for a round
of golf or a set of tennis or a drive
around the town.
Of course not all housedresses
look as sportily tailored as these.
There are, for instance, those crispy,
feminine ones with a ruffle here
and a bow there that make you
look like an illustration for a model
kitchen.
Details From Afternoon Dresses
Instead Of copying the sports
dress, these have taken a detail or
two from the afternoon dress,
adapting it to go into the wash
tub and through the mangle.
They're often cut with diagonal
closing lines, ruffled necklines,
sashes, organdie trimming and
pleated ruffles.
And you'll find them made of
lighter materials-dotted swiss,
eyelet batiste and sheer prints.
Quite smart enough to wear for
an informal afternoon call on your
neighbor, or sitting on your own
porch or in the yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

Pratt and Mrs. George Stamford.
New officers are Mrs. T. j.. Sedwick,
president; Mrs. Harriott Fullen-
wider, first vice-president; Miss Rose
Brandlein, second vice-president;
Mrs. George Elliott, secretary; Mrs.
A. B. Miller, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs, Harry Meyer, treasurer.
A musical program has been ar
ranged for the social hour.
Hawaiian chapter will meet Fri
day at 1890 at the home of Mrs.
H. o. Myers for a covered dish
luncheon, 1921 North Tuxedo street.
Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Harry
Mann and Mrs. Alva Shake.
Lady Aberdeen chapter will meet
Saturday for a luncheon at l at the
Spink-ArmS and will be h~ostesses
to the Aberdeen first chapter. Mrs.
Maybell Hughes and Mrs. Oscar
Passmore will be in charge of the
program. A trio, Mrs. E. w. Green
Ter, Mrs. Jessie Craig and Mrs. May
bell Hughes, will sing, accompanied
by Mrs. Oscar Passmore. AN orch
chestra from the Y. w. G A. will
play. Miss Ethel G. johnson will
give a reading. New officers are
Mrs. Pearl Fibiger, president; Mrs.
Ruth .Teeters, first vice-president:
Mrs. Oscar Passmore, second vice.
president; Mrs, Florence Kelley, sec
rotary; Mrs, Florence Leidolf, social
secretary; Mrs. Rhoda Vicks, treas
urer; Mrs. Sadie Hawkins, chaplain:
Mrs. Olive Wallen, membership
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
W. C. T. U. Notes

Helen Byrnes Y. P. B. will meet
Monday evening at the home of
the local general secretary, Mrs.
Linnie Burns, 214 North Oakland
avenue, at 7:30. The book, What's
It All About?" will be discussed.
Young people from IA to IS years
Of age r invited.
Elizabeth Stanley branch of the
w. G. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Frank Howell, 2343 Ashland ave-
nue., Tuesday night at 7:3O. Mrs.
G. E. Vollmer will have charge of
devotions. A medal contest will be
conducted by local director, Mrs.
Cora Casey. DR.. James Crane will
speak. A vocal solo will be given
by Miss EVELYN Hockett. Mrs. Ella
Gardner will preside.
Olive Branch w. Q. T. U. will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 in the
Olive Branch Christian church,
corner of South Pine and Raymond
streets. Mrs. Frank Deer will O n
duct devotions. Mrs. Charles Muel-
Ter will talk on Temperance and
Missions" Mrs. Lillian Smith will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
County Republican Women,
Council WI Meet Tuesday

S. x. Ruick. Other musical num-
bers will be by Paul James, ban
joist, and Miss Mary Shannenberger,
who will sing and play the &C
Gordon.
The Republican congressional
candidates of the Eleventh and
Twelfth districts will speak, and an
invitation is extended to all other
Marion county candidates to attend.
Wives of the candidates will be spe-
cial guests.
Walter Pritchard, member of the
election board, will speak on Timely
Pointers for Republican Women"
State vice-chairman, Mrs. j. E. P.
Holland, will also speak.
Mrs. John McCardle will be chair
man of hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
Delbert o. Wilmeth, Mrs. H. B. Pike,
Mrs. Fred B. Robinson, Mrs. Bert
Fuller, and Mrs. George Edwards.
Mrs. B. L. D~augherty, Mrs. Will
liam E. Mendenhall and Miss Mary
Peacock will have charge of the
memberships.
A social hour will follow. Mrs.
Charles M. Dawson, chairman, will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, acting
president of the International
Travel-Study Club, Inc, has ap-
pointed the following as nominating
committee: Mrs. Walter Eichholtz,
Argentenian chapter, chairman;
Mrs. James Wilson, Mt. Vernon
chapter; Mrs. Frank S. Clark, Nor
mandy chapter; Mrs. w. F. Weston,
Colonial Boston chapter; Mrs,
Frank Spangler, Queen Elizabeth
chapter.
Miss Grace Norris, Mrs. Victor H.
Rothley and Mrs. Fred Brown were
appointed by Mrs. Sandy at the last
federation meeting to make arrange
ments for the annual May dinner
at the North M. E. church, May 10.
Mrs. Samuel r. Artman will talk
next week on Natural Resources
of the East Indies" before chapters
of the international Travel Study
Club, Inc.
Te-Aro-Ah chapter will meet
Monday at 1890 for a covered dish
luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. 2.
MesSick, 2218 Rowland avenue. Mrs.
R. P. Beverly and Mrs. G. A. Fischer
will be assistant h~ostesSes. Miss
Lillian Lunsford will give a reading
and Mrs. Beverly will read q paper
on Siam. Mrs. Carl Gruelle will be
a guest. New officers are: Miss
Grace Norris, president; Mrs. R. P.
Beverly, first vice-president; Mrs.
H. R. Riggs, second vice-president;
Mrs. Mary F. Duncan, recording
secretary; Mrs. Ella Bowlin, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Stella Ell
der, treasurer.
Jenny Lind chapter will meet
Monday at 7:45 at the home of Mrs.
Glenn bingham, SO Jenny lane.
Arcadian chapter will meet with
Mrs. C. F. Kercheval, 142 West
Forty-third street, Tuesday, for a
1890 luncheon. Mrs. j. S. Goods
and Mrs. Roy Higgins are assistant
hosteSses. Officers will be elected.
Blue Nile chapter will meet at the
home of Mrs. M. H. Taylor, 4141
Boulevard place. Mrs. Norman Bas-
Sett is assistant hostess. At IL,
luncheon will be served. The pro-
gram will consist of a paper by Mrs.
c. w. Richards on Ancient and
Modern Culture of China" to be
followed by a short paper on the
Status of Woman in China" by
Mrs. Taylor, and the "Houseboat
Population of China" by Mrs. A. F.
Baur. General discussion on
Chinese Religion" will conclude the
program.
V%alencian chapter will meet at the
home of Mrs. George Elliott, 1923
Fairfield avenue, Thursday at g.. AS
siStant h~ostesses are Mrs. Harry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Miss Braun
Sing at
Propylaeurn

Popylaeum Club will present Miss
Ruth Braun, lyric soprano, and her
accompanist, Charles Lurvey, in a
recitI at 2:3O Saturday, Aril %,
at tie Propylaeum.
The artists appeared here a few
months, ago under the auspices Of
the First Presbyterian church, in a
concert at John Heron Art insti-
tute, and are being returned because
of popular demand.
Members of the Proyplaeum Club
are privileged to invite guests, limit
ed to out-of-town friends only. A
luncheon will be served preceding
the recital. Reservations may be
made at the Propylaeum Office.
Assistants for the entertainment
follows:
Mesdames Frank A. Hamilton, Oscar
Jose Jr., Herbert Foltz, Edward Gall, Rob-
ert Adams. Jefferson Claypool, Samuel NJ.
Deal, Nathan p. Graham, Hilton o. Brown,
Cornelius Alig, Earl B. Bsrnee, Oliver P.
Ensley, Clifford Arrick. j. Irving Holcomb,
Bernays Kennedy, William Atkins, Otto
N. Frenzel Jr, Charles Greathouse, o.. G.
Baker, Adelbert S. Benson, Julian Bobbs,
William H. Coburn, Eugene H. DarIach,
Edna Christian, Hortense Rauh Butpee,
Henry w. Bennett, Alfred NJ. Glossbrenner,
Francis Fauvre Jr, William B. Burford,
Charles E. Coffin, John Morris Haines,
Benjamin D. Hitz, Henry H. Hornbrook,
o. B. lies, Wilbur C. johnson and Albert
J. Beverage.
DR.. Jane Ketcham.
Misses Mary Louise Keifer, Margaret
Baldwin, Anne Fraser. Emma Colbert. Ber-
tina NJ. Edwards, Grace Brown, Gertrude
Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Goethe Death
Anniversary
to Be Observed

A dinner and program at the
Athenaeum Saturday night, April
%, will mark the Tooth anniversary
of the death of Johann Wolfgang
Won Goethe, ranked with Shake
speare, Dante and Virgil as a con-
tributor to the worlds culture.
Speaker of the evening will be DR..
A. r. Hohlfeld of the University Of
Wisconsin. His subject will be
Goethe and the World Today"
Richard Lieber will be postmaster.
A program of music will be pre-
sented by the Turner trio; Charlotte
Lieber, soprano; Herman w. Kothe,
baritone, and the Musikverein
double quartette.
In announcing the event, the
Athenaeum says:
""No poet that has ever lived had
a larger measure of divine inspira-
ton than Goethe; no philosopher
has possessed a more complete COM
prehension of the significance of be-
ing; no critic has been endowed with
a more delicate and just perception
of beauty and proportion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

Mrs. John T. Wheeler was chair
man Of the committe on resolu-
tons, assisted by Mesdames J. M.
DUNCAN, H. K. Fatout, Leo K. Fes-
Ter and E. May Hahn.
Resolutions Adopted
Resolutions adopted by the con-
%vention, as presented by Mrs.
Wheeler, included the Endorsement
Of Better Homes week, April "a to
May l; authorization Of a study of
the cost Of unnecessary noise; ia
voring any plan to be adopted by
the Marion County Association for
Tax Reduction for the equalization
Of taxes, according to income and
the elimination of waste in govern
ment, and urging closer interna-
tional relations and upholding the
Constitution.
Winners of the attendance con-
tests we're Home Economics Club
and the Anagnous chapter, Epsilon
Sigma Omicron. Each received a
SIS prize.
A gift of $50 to the Fauntleroy
Home, in honor of Mrs. BALI, was
announced by Mrs. w. c. Smith. A
pilgrimage to the home will be made
by members of the district May
18 and 10.
Club Work Reviewed
Mrs. BALI reviewed the fedora
TONS work for the year, emphasiz-
ing its close cooperation with
worthwhile civic endeavors.
Mrs. BALI vas presented with a
presidents pin of the General Fede-
ration of Women's Clubs. The pres
entation was made by Mrs, John
Downing Johnson, honorary district
president. Mrs. BALI nomination
for the state Office was made by
Mrs. r. o. McAlexander, a past
president of the district, and presi-
dent-elect of the Woman's Depart
ment Club.
In her talk, Mrs. Canine stated
that one of the important detectives
of the federation is to interest
younger women n.club work. Others
she named were community work,
observation of the George Wash
bicentennial, attendance at
the general federation bicentennial
in Seattle in June, and support
of the Century of Progress exposi-
ton in Chicago in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Girl Scouts

Hope Brown, Girl Scout of Troop
2, Perry township school No. 4,
won the Marion county spelling
contest and a trip to Washington,
D. G.
A treasure hunt was held by
Troop 3, Broad Ripple M. E. church
Thursday. Trail signs using rocks,
grasses and twigs were used to pass
scouts on observation.
Martha Groves, Jane Freebooter,
Harriet Shelhorn, Patricia ODon-
nell, Adele Bardoch and Sarah
Lindley had charge of a tea at the
Broadway Evangelical church Mon
day.
First meeting of the new Troop
9 was held Wednesday at East
Tenth street Reformed church.
Mrs. Edith Bobbie is captain and
Miss Thelma Hawkins, lieutenant.
The following girls attended. Dor
othy Breedlove, Billy Kaltwasser,
Elizabeth Knerst, Betty Laporte,
Margaret Terry. Mary Thoms and
Irma Williams.
Troop 81 will observe its first
birthday anniversary, Monday at
Bethel temple. 49,.
/. Scouts of. Troop 20 Tuesday at
Mayer chapel started sewing on a
quilt as a project for Needfework
Guild. ",''''
High school. Girl Scouts of Troop
81 have been invited to sing at the
next monthly meeting of the Calen-
dar club of the Broadway Evangeli-
cal church. Mrs, Alfred Noling will
speak on Girl Scouting"
At the court of awards at Troop
% Thursday at school No. 66, Mrs.
M. S. Lewis presided. A series OF
folk dances, including a diamond,
Irish and Girl Scout dance, were
given. Badges were presented by
Mrs. William Briar and Mrs. Maui
rice. Socwell.
Troop 40 will entertain the women
of the Home for the Aged and the
Altenheim Tuesday.
Troop II will plant a magnolia
tree at their meeting place Wednes-
day. Mrs. M. L. Burrows is cap
tain.
Investigators were: Barbara j.
Horn. Margaret McCracken, Eliza
beth White, Mildred Peck, Troop 3;
Jean Griswold, IL; Reatha LIGHTLY,
Ia; Mildred Cohen, d; Hester Far
ris, Bernice Faust, Erna Heilig,
Henrietta Johnson, 80; Alice Breck-
inridge, 40; Martha Foote, Ann
Loser, Marion Dreiss, Betty Lou
PREF, Lucille Leiendecker, 45; Esther
Nail, Bertha Ellis, At; Betty Marks,
Gloria Maitlen, 40.
New candidates are: Mary Viz
GINA Ernst, Troop 2; Mary Louise
Busch, II; Marjorie Yount, 16: Syl-
via Epstein, 81; Patricia Station,
81; Margaret Lutz. Dorothy Will
liams, 81; Dee Williams. 38: Made
line Bivins, Betty Parker, Virginia
White, Betty French, 80; Dorothy
Perdue, Shirley Mills, "a, and Betty
Mathews, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16

Patrons and patronesses have been
announced for the benefit frolic to
be given by the Shortridge Parent
Teacher Association, April %, in the
Manufacturers building at the
Playground. Mrs. Harold w. Neeves
is general chairman. The list fol-
lows:
Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie,
Mesdames George Buck. Emmett Rice
Ridge, S; M. Myers, Logan H. Hughes,
Lucian King, George H; Losey, John J.
Brandon, John H. Compton, Arthur Har-
vev. Glen Riser. Isidore Feibleman, Chester
Zeichel, S.. M. Raymond. Harold w. Neeyes,
A. c. Rasmussen, Frank G. Bake, Robert
C. Elliott. G. A. Schnull, F. P. Huston,
Fred Newell Morris, John Morris Haines,
Foster H. Clippinger, Ray Macy, j. H.
Hewitt, George E. Home. J. P. Laatz. E: c.
Belzer. Cone Barlow, R. w. Livingston,
William Dorgan. Charles Osborn, w. j.
Beasley. H. w. King, Frank Jones, Frank
Mennel, Frank Bird, Harry 6. Crawford,
Stewart A.. Bishop, Ralph Triller, Murray
Huse, Omar Hunt, Ernst Michelis. G. R.
Ramage, Lowell Williamson, John w.
Murray, Samuel j. Freeman, Lewis Trau-
gott, H. Benjamin Marks. Isaac Rosenthall,
Eugene Wilder. Harry W. Dragoo, 9. B.
Asche. Harry Farber. j. K. Galpin, George
Moore. E. V. Mitchell, Richard R. Habbe,
Fred H.. Rosebrock, j. c.. Alter. AleX Scott,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-16
Club Meetings
MONDAY

MONDAY
Irvington Woman's Club will meet
with Mrs. Robert Lee Glass, 440
North I%rvington avenue.
Monday Conversation Club will
meet with Mrs. John S. Wright,
$3.50 North Pennsylvania street.
Review Clubs meeting will be
with Mrs. James c. Carter, A East
Fifty-seventh street.
Carnelian Club will meet with
Mrs. Wilson B. Parker at 1890 for
luncheon, with Mrs. T. William
Engle and Mrs. j.. L. Conley assist
ing.
Alpha Beta Latreian Club will
meet with Mrs. Lyman Pearson,
1858 North Delaware street.
TUESDAY
Heyl Study Club will meet at the
Rauh Memorial library.
Irvington Chautauqua Club will
have a birthday tea at the home of
Mrs. Edgar Perkins, 5457 Julian
avenue.
Northumberland Literary Club
will meet with Mrs. w. David Nor
ton, 1858 Stuart street, for a COW
cred dish luncheon.
Chalcedony Club will meet with
Mrs. George L. Pugh, 3615 Guilford
avenue, at 1890. Assistants will be
Mesdames H. B. Mckee, Rufus
Mumford and William M. Bartlett.
Expression Club will meet with
Mrs. Laurence Hayes, Ali North
Gladstone avenue.
Independent Social Club will
meet with Mrs. Frank ShellhouSe,
1850 North Meridian street.
WEDNESDAY
Chapter F., P. E. o. Sisterhood,
will have a dinner at 6 at the home
of Mrs. A. Hugh Johnson, 1888
North New Jersey street.
Mrs. j. J. Wanner, will be hostess
to the Ephamar Club.
Anagnous chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Omicron will meet with Mrs.
Charles SymonS, Plainfield.
Oct-Dahl Club will meet for
luncheon with Mrs. George Brat
tain, 6059 Carrollton avenue.
Twentieth Century Club will have
luncheon WITH Miss Caroline Thorn
son at 1909 North Pennsylvania
street.
THURSDAY
Thursday Afternoon Club will
meet with Mrs. Howard Sturgeon.
Ladies Federal Club will meet
W. i Mrs. H. S. Gudgel, 1lS East
Togty-sixth street.
Aftermath Clubs meeting will be
with Mrs. H. M. Banks, 1851 Major
avenue.
SATURDAY
Butler Alumnae Literary Club viii
meet with Miss Gladys Banes, 1856
Brookside avenue.