davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-25
MA svIAToK sv. sEvERINA.

SEVERN, SEVERN! Komuze ia,
narod slovensky, vieru sverfm?
A ci ostanes, narode moi sloven-
sky, nemym? CT nevidis, re sa
topis, jak narodne talk nabo-
zensky? Vacsina z mas spl, je Ia
hostajna. My Slovaci tiez ka-
tolici zname vsetko zacat ale ne
vieme to pekne dokpncit Name
vodcov, ale i'm neverime. Sine Ia
hostajnl ja'k narodne tax nabozen
sky. Q, l'ude MOI, narode sloven-
sky, katolicky Zobud' sa, kym
neni neskoro! We'd mamona V
dnesnych tasoch nebude padat
neba. Nuz a Ty, duso slovenska,
ked' pr1des pred tr6n Boz1, budl
sa ia pytat': "Co 81 ucinil pre-
vieru a narod slovensky na tom
to hriesnom svete?" Coze odpo-
vies pri vecnom stde? Zpamataj-
tie sa, kym mas na to cas- Ty, Slo
venka Slovaku, s tvojimi diet
kami pricin sa v prospech tvojho
naroda i VERY. Name nase ma
rodne, katolicke organizacie, a
co sme pre- mich vykonali? Spy
tujte sa vasho vlastneho svedo-
mia. Vieme, ze mnohi r6bia. co
len mozu, ale vacsina spi, je Ia
/ hostajna. To je ia slovenska ne
! dbanlivost' CT narod, ci i vieru,
a ySetko mechanic ma verim Bo-
ha I? Alebo tych putach Init
chcete 2.Ci vieru narod sloven
sky nic Mediate? Rozmysl'ajte {
| tom!
Sbor 10. S. S. X. na svojej riad
nej januarovej schodzi pretria
sal ziskani novych starych
j tlenov. Bola namietka, ze my ss
i namahame, ale re vatsina spi
Bolo uzavrete podat' otvoreni
list, eize prehlas ma katolickl
Slovae po celej Amerike Kama,
Gle. Prehlas ma byt' predIozenl
diocezalnemu sboru S. S. X. T,
: Cleveland, O. po schyalenl ST
ma poslat' nasim slovenskfm ca
soplsom ma uyerejnenie.
: l. Pytame sd Vas, sestry a bra
tia, Slovaci i katolici: ci 81 sku
: toene prajete alebo ME, nasho S
s. K.2
2. Preco Vase diocezalne sbor,
!, i intestine sbory su necinne? c
vobec mate nejake sbory S. S
: X. Ozvite sd kde ste a co ste
co robite? CT myslite, ze Van
Sdruzenie nepotrebno? Len IVA
!, zuUe sledujte dnesny zkazen.
svet. Ci nevidfte, co sa deje
Rusku, Mexiku a Spanielsku? c
nemame byt' sdruzeni pripra
yeni na vsetko9 Neskoro So nan
bude sdruzoyat ked nepriatei
nasej VERY naroda mas bud
! mat celkom podmanenych.
/ 3. Verejne Vas vyzyyame, zre
!, organizujte svoje diocezalne
intestine sbory. Kazda osada ks
ady spolok maju byt' clenmi
s. X. Taktiez j kazdy Slovak
Slovenka ma sa stat elenom Sdr
zenia SLOW. Katolikov. Vieme, i
ST kriticke easy, ale ME pre- vs.,
tkych. Ved' ten prispevok Sic
!, na rex neozobraci ziadneho p
!. tom kazdy yykona svoju katol
cku j slovenskn povinnost' ".
tych 5 rezolilciach, co vyniesl
Y posledna konvencia s. S. X, nj
% Re sa nasho srdca dotkn1t te
D. nprimny prehlas, . ktoreho sa 4
a vycftit', ze s. s. X. ie organic
e ciou. nasou, ze je "a mas vsade
.e y kazdom ohl'ade.
q. 4. Pamataite, ze Katol. sdrv
il zenie vylSonalo " kus prace q
10 ma este yykonat wheel, jest
A8El rs
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-25
Union City, Pa. Bieda ma mutt,

Union City, Pa. Bieda ma mutt,
ably som sa k yam obratil pro-
sill pomoc. Sine strasnej biede.
Je mas 9.clenova rodina Najstar-.
Sic diet'a je l4-rocne na5mlad-
Sic 7.mesacne. Sine poionahf. Pre-
Boha vas proslm, ratujte mas, le-
bo mac zahynieme! Juraj Trojak.
Wellsburg, w. Va. Boil ma, ze
muslin prosit' 0 pomoe. Ale Incl
pomoci 1siet. Name 6 deti. Sine
holi a bosi. Kazda malickost' je
nam vitana. Bratia sestry, po-
mozte! S. Makala.
Smithfield, Pa. Zle je s nami,
Centa nemame, hoe by mas niekto
zahil. Sine holi bosl. Nerad, ale
muslin prosit', volat pomoc k
VAN. Jan Surak.
Novsie Diary lasky doposlali::
PAM Maria Guttova, Johns
town, n Y. (Piaty raz 93 roz
lienych kusov pre- dospelych a
deti.
PAM j Maserova, Newmans-
ri q = Z &. 4.
town, Pa, 33 vecf pre- zeny a deti
PAM Patakycka, East Pitts
burgh, Pa (Treti raz) 8 kusov
pre- dospelych a domacnost'.
Jan Lech, N. s, Pittsburgh, Pa
(Tretl raz) 3 parry topanok.
PAM Anna Harasakoya, Will
pen, Pa. % kusov pre- zeny deti.
PAM Maria Onachilova, Albin,
Pa, IA kusov pre- zeny a deti.
Frantisek KubrickF, Blend
burg, Pa, 20 veci pre- dospelych.
Jozef sastinsky, New York, n.
Y, 1877 kusov roll. yeci pre- do
spelych deti (saty obuv) a pre-
domacnost'.
PAM Katarina Gasperova, Mar
| tinsburg, W. Va, q kusov pre-
dospelych a deti.
Ward.> pekarska spolocnost
| (Pittsburgh), Brown pekarsks
| spolotnost' (Pittsburgh), Sever
Brothers pekarska spolocnost
| pittsburgh, .Hankey pekarsks
spoloenost' (McKees Rocks, Pa.
| chlieb.
| Michal Teno, Frederick, Iows
| So, Tom. Adamovic, JohnstoWn
| N. Y. 81, Jan Suhajda, Lore City
! Ohio 81, Mark Rehak, Pueblo, Co
| dorado 81, Pi. Anna Gajdosikova
| Milwaukee, Wis. $5, Jozef Zelin
| ko, St Charles, Mich. 81, Pi. Ia
i tarina Gasperova, Martinsbure
| w. Va. 81, Stefan Sedlak, Nc
>Mechgen, w. Va. So.
| Bob YAM, darcoyia, zaplat
! vynahrad'!
i Prosime Boha, ably rozhojnt
lasku medzi mani, >zeby Pudi
nasi netrpeli nedostatok biedu
Prlhovarame sa nasei slovenske
verejnosti, ably VSETCI, ktori d
sial (, neprispeli na vzajomnn bc
moe, nasledovali pr1klad 81 'ache1
nych dobrodincov. ktori svoiin
darmi napomahaj1 nI'avovat' bi,
du, odhanaN hladneho dolby yia.j,
echo sd vlka odo dverl slower
skych biednych domacnostf.
Ako tn citovanych prosieb
ziadostf vidite, bratia a sestr,
naJvacsi nedostatok je v grosi
obuvi. 20 srdca radi by SINE Y,
hoviet prosiacim, no bohuzia
NEMOzENIE, MET coho.
ked sme sa Wac raz prihovoril
prosili, oznove prichodfme pre-
vas; menom nasej chudoby Y;
proslme, yyslyste jej prosebn
HAS, pomalte KAzDY, nalopk
! vladzete. Stlrne je potrebne VS.
TkO, elm nahe telo da sa odie
a zalddok hladny naplnit'. Git;
te: vodu, plyn nam id1 zatforit
/ z bytu. mas idu vyhnat'; hi
: centika dome; MET ma lieky..
5. Komu len mozne: posli gros, 3
we'd sbierku v tvojom snsedsty
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-15
The Children's Play
cinderella" at the Piaymakers The-
atre, Scores Big Success

The village discovered las
week, when "CindereIla" was
put on in the Playmakers The
atre, that it had company Of
clever child actors. The fairy
tale play was dainty, fantastic,
and highly diverting. Alto
gether, it was d beautiful sue
cess.
The thing about it that most
impressed this observer was not
the splendor Of the costumes and
the scenery, the Whimsicality of
the dialogue, or the smoOthness
Of the action It was the dis
tinctness with which the child
ren spoke their lines. You could
understand what they were say
ing And to speak 50 that the
audience can understand them
is an achievement for amateur
actors, young or old.
Performances were given Fri
day and Saturday evenings and
Saturday afternoon The after
noon performance brought out
the largest crowd. The play
mates Of the boys and girls on
the stage came a-focking, and
the house was jammed to the
doors
Harry +. Davis wrote and di-
rected the play, and Mrs. Davis
supervised the making Of the
costumes and the scenery.
The winsome beauty of Jane
knight (Cinderella) charmed
all beholders Erika thinner
mann appeared as the Duchess,
Doris Graham as Jujube. Marie
Lawrence as Gelatina. Milton
Hogan as Archibald Won Poppa-
corn, Nancy Murchison as the
Fairy Godmother, d. d. Carroll as
Prince Charming, and Billy Sea
we'll AS Sir Bonifat Bon-Bon The
Palace Guards were George Ho-
gan. Cameron Murchison, Dicky
Hobbs, and Baylor Henninger.
The Ladies were Lucille Warner,
Julia Booker, Sarah Summerlin,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-15

es that troubles us for a NOM
ent, but the patent futiiity Of
finding any means of making a
few pay the shot for the NAM.
We can imagine circumstance
es under which the confiscatioL
of large fortunes might be jus
titled. but we cannot conceive Of
q man with millions of dollars
risking them if the government
is to get more Of the profit there
on than he does.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-15

Betty Wright, Nell Booker, and
Jean Breckenridge. The Gentle
men were Loren Mackinney.
Edwin Tankersley, James Van
Hecke, Edwin Graham. John
kenield. and Aubrey Blake. Sim
Nathan was the Lamplighter
Cynthia Grimsley spoke the Pro
logue.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate Of Hattie Booth Num-,
late Of Orange County. North Caro-
lima, this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate Of said
deceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at 20312 E. Chapel Hill Street,
Durham, North Carolina. on or before
the Goth day Of March, 1888, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This the 10th day Of March, 1892
PHILIP A. ESCOFFERY,
Administrator.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-15
Church Announcement

The topic Of Rev. c. r Dief-
lamm's sermon Sunday morn
ing in the United Church will be
The Conservation Of Charac
ter The Sunday school viii
convene at the usual hour 9:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20

Members of tho 1881 football squad of the local high school were guests Of the high school athletic tendsrsd them last night ln tho hi~h schooI eymnasIum. rho bnn- amet wns prepared in the high schooI cafeterIa. Entertainment under the direction Of MIss Louise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20

Women's Undies FLAT CREPE DANsETTEs Sizes 32 to 36. Pink and peach. F1fty-cent soc uny, at.
 DANSE1TES, BLOOMERS, PANIYES AND SLIPS - .,'ss' srSsen ,;f,sscsss st,s.; sssuds, asy soc M U SHIN UNDIES - Slips. gowns and panties, S0c Fifty-Cent day ..... IVY RAYON UNDIES-Vests and boomers, elastic waist band, lengths 27 and 20, broken sizes--$1.00 E0~ value .............
 Main and Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Shower to
Be Held for
Bride Elect

Honoring Miss Lucille j. Wilding,
who will be married July 80 to W.
Dale Evans, Mrs. John Sloan Smith,
6O4s Forest Lane, is to entertain this
afternoon with a bridge tea and
linen show, at the home of her
mother in-law, Mrs. BurnsideS
Smith, $3.50 Carrollton avenue.
The hostess is to be assisted by
her mother, Mrs. John M. Wall, and
/ Mrs. Smith.
Baskets Of garden flowers aAe to
be used about the home, carrying out
the Dresden shades, which will also
predominant in the ices, and bridge
appointments.
At tea time the tables are to be
centered with flowers clustered in
small nosegays, which are to be given
as favors.
Out Of town guests are to include
Mrs. David G. BiXler, Chicago; Mrs.
Harold Wilding, Evanston, ILL.,, and
Mrs. A. L. Slonaker, Los Angeles.
4IluldIldp pulls guests are 10 De MIS-.
Ida M. Wilding and Mrs. w. H.
Evans, mothers of the bride and
bridegroom elect, and
Mesdames Edward F. Erler, Marvin
Lugsr, Bruce Morton. William Walker
Denver Fuller. Harold Magee. Robert l.
Boyer, Edwin H. Gable. Phillip Miller,
Misses Dorothy Reightol. Dorothy Fife
Clara Foxworthy. Gladys Hooker, Mary
Katherine Dyer Margaret Thompson,
Katherine Enrich. Martha Baker, Betty
! Morris. Mary Alice Smith and Grace
! Avels.
Mrs. Gable will entertain for Miss
Wilding Thursday at her home, 1903
Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
COUNTRY BOYS !
STILL BULK OF j
NAVY RECRUITS
City Youth Too RIase to
See World Through
a Portfolio.

Last years straw stack and eyen
the old red bandana handkerchief
still cling to the farm boys whc
join the navy to see the work.
through a portfolio"
The farm boy still forms the
bulk OF the recruits shipped out CT
Indianapolis recruiting station. in
the Occidental building, to serve a
four-year hitch on the so-called
bounding main"
The city youth is too blase to
find adventure and romance in
navy posters advertising the balmy,
palmy chimes of the south seas.
JObIess Out of Luck
And the depression-wofn man
who has hunted and hunted the
hot pavements for a job doesn't
stand chance to Se numbered as
one of the twenty-three embryo
"gobs" to be shipped out of here
Monday to the Great Lakes naval
training station.
Leave your name" is the only
solace fellow on his "uppers' gets
~ JAIL VIC ACLA
We've had an average Of from
one to five men day try to join
the navy with previous records in
the service. The man who enlisted
during the World war wants to get
back again so he can eat regularly"
explains S. S. Heavilin, first-claSs
signalman and publicity officer of
the station.
Against Policy
"It's against the navy's policy to
take any man for re-enlistment who
has been out longer than ninety
days. We figure that he seeks a
uniform merely for his board and
room and comes to us only as last
resort. That is why we take
younger men who never have been
in the outfit before" he said.
indianapolis now is the head
quarters for Indiana and Illinois
naval recruiting. Abolition of the
Chicago recruiting station centered
activities in this city.
With twenty-three recruits sent
this month, the stations quota will
fall off, with but five enlistments
accepted for Illinois in August and
five for Indiana in September.
Trades Not Enlisted
Special trades, as boilermakers,
bakers and machinists, no longer
are enlisted
Eve send only apprentice seamen
now and train them in the special
branches they desire. A young fell
low who has no knowledge of ma
chinery has a better chance than
one who has a smattering of the
trade Heavilin says.
Fond monthers and fathers still
make practice of seeing their sons
off to fight the peacetime sham
battles.
They go to the trains with them
and shed about as many parental
tears as were shed in 1917 when the
boys of the bell-botomed trousers
showed off for over there"
Eight enlisted men, a medical Of
ficer and Lieutenant r. j. Town
send, senior grade, head of the re-
cruiting station, form its personnel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Girl Scouts

Many changes have been made in
camp routine during the first period
of camping, at Camp Dellwood, the
Girl Scout resort.
A new name, unit song and new
set of unit customs and traditions
have been adopted by each of the
seven units.
Aside from the changes that have
taken place in the names and
traditions of the units, several
changes have been made in the
camp program. The morning pro-
gram, which formerly permitted the
Scouts to attend classes in
handicraft, archery, nature, SWIM
ming and follow their pet hobbies
along these lines, has been replaced
by unit program of games and
songs, out-of- door hiking and cook
ing, unit swimming periods and
nature walks.
This program is intended not only
TO provide interest and entertain
ment for the girls but to build up a
feeling of unit companionship and
unit loyalty which has been woven
into the traditions and customs,
games, songs and legends built up
by the girls in the unit.
In emphasizing unit loyalty, in
terest in the camp as a whole has
not been neglected.
"A broadcast from Station JOY,
Camp Dellwood," presented by Miss
Ruth Otte, dramatic counsellor,
Saturday night at a general camp
fire, was attended by many parents
of the Girl Scouts. Those taking
part were:
Master Of Ceremonies Virginia Dale
Percussion Rand-Margaret Stife. Betty
]: Hill. Beverly CurtiSs, Barbara Brooks,
Shirley German, Barbara Berry.
Colonial Act-Amie Josie. Cleland Hay,
Margaret Studebaker.. Betty Best Jane
Thoms, Joan Hickscn. Patricia Sylvester.
Acrobat Dance-Janet Mcmahon.
"A Girl in Every Port"-Mary Jane
Bachelor, Betty Ball. Evelyn Brecount,
Peggy Burrell, Betty Efroymson. Helen FL
lott, Jane Gillespie. Marjory Glass, Gle
land Hay, Anne Holmes, Annie Louise Josie,
Mary E. Lewis, Judith McTurnan, Mary
Scott Morse. Patricia O'Donnell. Lois Ran
dolph. Rosamond Schlaegel, Mary Seton
Harriet Shelhorn, Dorothy Springer. Mar
ion wilson Joan Hixor, Margaret Morris,
Janet Williams.
Marvellous Mavis-Mavis johnson.
The Mad Tea Party"-Helen Galbraith
Jane Freebooter, Nancy Wolfe, JEANNE
Graham.
Tap Dancers-Marguerite Funkhouser
Rosemary Horne. Dina Barkan.
A swimming meet, formal retreat
and Scouts own were part of the
program planned for Sunday.
appreciation" was the subject
for story told at Scouts Own by
Mary Vance Trent, the Indianapo-
lis Girl Scout who left the first of
the week for New York, where she
will sail with four other Girl Scouts
selected to represent the United
States at the opening of the inter-
national chalet at Adelboden, Swift
zerland.
The Cowboy Rangers unit took
a gypsy trip to ABE Martin" state
park at Nashville. They were &C
companied by the pioneer counsel
Tor, Miss Clara Foxworthy, and Mrs.
Charles F. Voyles. Girl Scout COM
missioner for Indianapolis and Mar
ion county, Mary Alice Burr, and
Ella Hansen, junior pioneer coun-
sellers also made the trip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

NTHEN I was little, it was quite
w common for parents to say
1T is wicked to steal as much as
pin"
1t always puzzled me. Who on
earth wanted to steal a pin, any
way? I didn't. 1 didn't want to
steal anything and neither did any
one else knew.
No one was tod why. 1t was
just wicked to steal pin, that
was all. But harkl 1 often think
of it. To this day if I saw any one
drop common pin I am quite
sure I should pick it up and hand
it back.
That homely lesson I believe is
the most valuable one in the
world, even if it does not develop
hair trigger consciences.
Need Good Consciences
True, when children are old
enough to reason, it is we'll to talk
to them, to explain the why's of
discipline and behavior. Children
having keen sense of justice
must know why some things are,
so they will not develop resent
ment.
Pages could be written on the
wisdom of talking to children about
privileges and rights and why some
things just are not done.
But they need straight plain lit
tie lessons, too, like the ownership
of even a pin. No explanation at
all. Just the fact.
Words That Are Taboo
That word wicked" We don't
say it to children any more.
Wicked" and sin" and devil" and
hell" are pretty much out Of the
child vocabulary these days, along
with big eyes glaring out of the
dark"-"the big bear ate him all up"
the witch seized him from be-
hind"
I indorse this heartily enough up
to certain point. We shall not
get into a religious discussion here
except to say that when religion
does nothing but frighten, it is time
to Enthusiastically about the chill
dren.
However, it seems to me that ''the
fear of God" in a man, interpret it
as you like. isn't a bad thing.
Goodness knows, with society in
the state it is, too many people
haven't the fear of anything! Does
it hurt children to tell them that
certain things are wicked?"
An innate something was set in
cement in the hearts of children of
long ago that respected the rights
Of other people.
And that generation that was told
it was wicked to steal pin or any
thing else grew up into honest citi-
zens. I do not say We were not
ruined in other ways with silly old
time notions of strictness and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
CHURCH TO HAVE
ANNUAL OUTING
AT CAMP SITE
st. Matthew Lutheran to
Worship Early and
Go to Park.

The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor
of st. Matthew Lutheran church,
announces he will speak Sunday
morning on THE Evidences of
Gods Power"
The combined Sunday school and
church service will be held at $50.
After services the congregation
and friends will enjoy the annual
basket dinner at Klaffey's camp,
north of New Palestine.
The afternoon viii be spent in
playing games. The following will
have charge of the various groups:
Infant department, Mrs. Art Buch-
horn and Mrs. Donald Paidrick;
primary group, Miss Frieda Littell;
intermediates, Harvey Cors; the
Willing Workers, Miss Margaret
Ehlert.
The Ladies' Aid will have charge
of the games for the ladies and the
Brotherhood will have charge of
the games for the men. A ball
game is also scheduled for the
afternoon.
The Willing Workers will meet
Tuesday evening in the church
auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME ANNOUNCED

Life" is the subject of the lesson
sermon in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, Sunday, July II.
Among the citations which COM
prise the leSson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
How excellent is thy lovingkindness. o
God! therefore the children OF men put
their trust under the shadow of thy
wings. They shall be abundantly satisfied
with the fairness of thy house; and thou
shalt make them drink of the river of
thy pleasures. For with thee is the foun-
tain tar OF life; in thy light shall we see light
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
God is divine Life. and Life is no more
confined to the forms which reflect it
were IN mortal man or material things. it
would be subject to their limitations and
would end in death. Life is Mind. the
creator reflected in His creations. If He
dWelft within what He creates. God would
not be reflected but absorbed and the
Science of being would be forever lost
through mortal sense which falsely testi-
hes to beginning and an end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
PAULINE STANTON IS
BRIDE AT NEWPORT

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Pauline M.
Stanton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred L. Stanton, Covington, to Es-
ten Goodin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Goodin, Kingman, which
took place Tuesday at the Meth
odist church in Newport.
The bride is graduate of the
Butler university college of educa-
ton, where she was a member OF
Delta Phi Beta sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Friday Club
Will Begin
10th Year

Organized in October, 1892, the
Friday Afternoon Reading club viii
begin its fortieth season with the
opening meeting and celebration Of
Presidents day Oct. IA.
This years study will concern it.
self with various phases Of American
history, including the men who have
made it, and the literature which
has accompanied it. Each meeting
will have special music, with re-
sponses from American authors.
Many social events are planned,
including the Presidents day lunch
con, mentioned above, when the club
will celebrate its fortieth an
inversary. Guest day will be held
Nov. II, and the annual Christmas
party and gift exchange Dec. %.
Patriotic day will be observed April
IA, and the season will close with
the annual outing, June 9.
The club is federated, being af-
fliated with the Indiana Federation
Of Clubs, and the Indianapolis Coun-
Gil of Women. The officers are {:
Mesdames Cecil Strupe, president;
A. G. Small, first president; E.
w. Stockdale. second vice president;
Clyde v. Montgomery, recording
secretary; Frank M. Montgomery,
corresponding secretary, and Kate
Gender, treasurer.
Delegates are Mrs. w. I. Moore,
to the Seventh district, with Mrs. j.
f. Kohl as alternate; Mrs. M. C.
Moore, to the local council, with
Mrs. A. j. Barnes as alternate. The
program committee is composed of
Mesdames F. H. kissing, G. H.
Healey mad Elizabeth Spahr, as
sisted by the president. The social
committee is Mesdames Charles
Cherdron, H. E. Aughinbaugh, G. E.
Lupton and H. P. Clarke.
The club has twenty mine active
and three associate members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-16
Self Watering Plants

No need to arrange for some
one to come in to water the plants
when you 60 away for your vaca-
ton. Not. at any rate, if you have
the new self-watering ones. They're
enclosed in glass globes which sup
ply the plant with its own oxygen
and uniform moisture. Even the
effect Of rain is accomplished in the
globe by condensation. They need
actual watering only two or three
times a year.