davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
MICHIGAN COP.
ASKS DRY POLL

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April
% G.N.SD.-Although they re-
fused to condemn prohibition,
Michigan Republicans today were
on record as indorsing a refer
endum on repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment. Plans to have
resolution indorsing immediate
payment of the soldiers bonus
were defeated.
Patrick j. Hurley Secretary of
War, abandoned his prepared
charge that the bonus agitation
is an illegitimate raid on the
Federal Treasury"
Hurley's prepared speech re-
leased to newspapers had con-
tanned the phrase, but after hear
ing of the proposed resolution,
he confined himself to stating he
was opposed to the bonus.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
HOP
SETS RECORD

PORT DARWIN, Australia,
April % GN.s).-C. w. A. Scott,
British flier, established a new
record for the England-to-
Australia flight when he brought
his tiny Gypsy moth plane to
the ground here at 1913 a. m.
today.
Scott bettered by more than
51a hours the record held by C.
A. Butler, who made the 10000
mile trip in nine days, two hours,
and 20 minutes.
Scott's feat was accomplished
largely through great physical
endurance, since his little plane
was 80 miles an hour slower
than the craft used by Butler
and he encountered many
weather h& ndicaps. The airman
slept little during the journey.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
FUND.
UNDER FIRE

The charges by followers of
Franklin D. Roosevelt that his
Democratic foes spent large sums
in pennsylvania, today served to
hasten creation of special SEN
ate committee to investigate cam
paign funds.
The Dickinson resolution. Great
ing such a committee, will be
called up for adoption by the
Senate at the first opportunity.
It has favorable report from the
Senate Elections Committee and
from the Senate Committee on
Contingent Expenditures. A
$25, 900 appropriation was author
lied by the latter committee.
The charges that Roosevelt's
foes spent large sums against him
in Pennsylvania were aired by
Senator Dill CD of Washington.
He used them as the basis for urg-
ing immediate action of the in
vestigating committee.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
J SMITH CLAIMS
81 DELEGATES

HARRISBURG, Pa, April %
GN.SD. - Pennsylvania Demo
cratic headquarters today con-
ceded AZ of the States rs conven-
ton votes to Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and claimed the re-
naming "a for Alfred E. Smith
"or some other aspirant" beside
the New York governor.
John R. Collins. State chair
man, reiterated his declaration
that the present State officers
of the party will be 100 per cent
for the candidate who wins the
nomination"
With less than 1000 of the
States 8,181 districts unreported,
and many of those districts in
the rural centers, where Roosevelt
strength is concentrated, Roose-
velt held a better than 10000 lead
over Smith.
The vote:
Roosevelt, 94,067.
Smith, 74,043.
The battle for district delegates
and delegates-at-large to the Dem
ocratic national convention at
Chicago in June was in the lap
of the political gods today.
Returns on only 38 of the
SO district delegates have been
reported. Roosevelt managers
claimed these returns showed:
Roosevelt delegates, 26.
Smith delegates, IL.
Senator James j. Davis con-
tinued to pile up an overwhelm-
ing majority in his fight with
Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler,
who ran on a dry-soldiers- bonus
platform. Davis lead. with only
a few hundred scattered precincts
unreported, was more than
350,000.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
GOV. ELY HEADS
SMITH FORCES

BOSTON, April % 0N.SD.
With 36 votes securely nestled in
the brown derby of former Gov.
Alfred E. Smith after the over
whelming primary setback of
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mas
sachusetts' Smith-pledged dele
CATION today prepared for the
Democratic National Convention
at Chicago two months hence.
Within few hours after the
Bay State had gone Smith, "
preliminary arrangements had
placed Gov. Joseph B. Ely, leader
of the Smith forces as chairman
of the delegation and United
States Senator David 1. Walsh
as it's representative" on the COM
mittee on resolutions and plat
form
These arrangements we're ex-
pected to meet the approval OF
Frank j. Donahue, chairman of
the State committee and member
of the national committee. and
the remainder of the delegation.
Some political observers even
went so far as to see Governor
Ely as the party's candidate for
Vice President in judging the cor
dial terms of Smiths telegram
to the chief executive.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Sd GOVERNORS
SEE TOMB At
MT. VERNON
En- Route to Capital, They
Also Visit Grave of George
Washington'S Mother
ERICKSBURG. Va.

ERICKSBURG, Va,
April % (I.N.S. .).-Thirty gov
ernors, en- route from Rich
mond to Washington, where
they will dine tonight with
President Hoover, stopped here
today to visit the grave of
George Washington's mother
and the old law office Of Presi-
dent James Monroe.
Gov. Henry S. Caulfield of
Missouri spoke for the execu-
tives at the brief exercises at
Mary Washington's grave.
He said:
MARY Ball Washington typi-
fies the finest example of
American motherhood. Her life
calls to our attention the debt
owing to mothers. not only by
their children but by the
world"
Cheers for Roosevelt
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of
New York was cheered as our
next President by the crowd in
front of Monroe's old law office.
From here the governors we're
to go to Mt. Vernon for exer.
cises at Washington's Tomb,
where Governor Pinchot of Penn.
sylvania was scheduled to speak
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Coz. Roosevelt
Snaps Stamps
With Boy II

WESTFIELD. N. j., April %
Q.N.SO.-The thrill that comes
once in a lifetime came today
to Robert Weygant, II, a Grip
pie in the children's county
home.
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
of New York wrote the boy he
would accept his proposition to
swap postage stamps. Roose-
velt said he would take his col
lection with him on his vaca'
ton to Warm Springs, Ca,
and begin trading from there.
An enthusiastic stamp col
lector, Robert wrote New York's
chief executive as a brother
collector" and suggested they
exchange stamps.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
SAVANTS ASSA|L
TWO JUDGES

Further opposition to the ap-
pointment of Judges Kenneth
Macintosh and James H. Will
kerson to the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals was placed
before the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee today in memorandum
signed by 81 lawyers, economists
and university professors.
Those protesting included Frank
P. Walsh, Henry T. Hunt, Amos
Pinchot, Arthur Garfield Hays,
Morris Hillquist, Alexander Flei-
sher and Carle Whitehead.
Macintosh was attacked for
commencing the 1ynchers of an
industrial unioniSt," in connec-
ton with the Centralia, WASH,
Armistice Day riot.
Wilkerson was criticized for "is-
suing a blanket injunction in
the railroad shop crafts strike of
1922, at the request of his politi-
cal sponsor, Attorney General
Harry M. Daugherty."
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
He Il Be TOWER
Of. STRENGTH
At CHICAGO
Has Enough Delegates Now
To Block Opponents
Quick Nomination

Former Gov. Alfred E.
Smiths sweeping victory in
the Massachusetts primary, his
partial victory in Pennsyl-
vania, together with the expec-
tation now that he will also
get Connecticut, have revived
and rejuvenated the whole
stop Roosevelt" movement.
This was apparent today as
party leaders analyzed the out
come of Tuesdays primaries.
Supporters of Governor Roose-
velt could extract but little COM
fort from the results in MaSsa-
chusetts and Pennsylvania. In
the Bay State they had expected
to pick up eight or 10 delegates.
They got none. In Pennsylvania
they had feE certain of winning
66. While the outcome there is
not yet certain, it seemed prob
able today Smith will emerge
with a minimum of 20 and pos
sibly 80 of these rs delegates.
His Strength Undeniable
The psychological effect of
Smiths showing is regarded as
fully as important as the actual
delegates involved. The anti
Roosevelt elements now have a
real rallying post in Smith. He
is expected to go to Chicago with
we'll over 100 delegates, and these
combined with the favorite son
strength of other candidates are
expected to make up a block suf-
ficiently large to prevent a nomi-
nation at the outset of the ballot
ing.
AS Smith himself expressed it,
cit puts a chock under the Roose-
velt bandwagol and should stop
people jumping on it merely be-
cause there is nowhere else to go"
That has been the Smith
strategy from the start-to put a
brake on the Roosevelt bandWagon
that for g, time threatened to give
him enough pledged delegates to
nominate him in advance of the
convention.
Curry Is N. Y. Key
Smiths changed situation al
most overnight centers unusual in
terest in the New York delega-
ton. 1t has all been selected,
made up partially of Roosevelt's
friends and Smiths partisans, but
where it is going is a secret that
remains locked UP in the uncom-
municative bosom of John F..
Curry, leader Of Tammany.
The next primary of Importance
is in California on May 3, where
A delegates are at stake. There
will be a three-corner fight there
between the followers of Roose-
welt, Smith, and Speaker John N.
Garner of Texas.
Should California's "A be added
to the anti-Roosevelt column, the
opposition rallying post will as
sumo monumental proportions.
AS it is, the anti-RooseVelt
forces now claim enough votes
that will stick" at Chicago to
prevent an early nomination.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
PICK DELEGATES
TODAY IN CONN.

HARTFORD, Conn, April %
G.N.SJ.-Whether Connecticut's
Is delegate votes in the National
Democratic convention are des-
tined for Alfred E. Smith or
Franklin D. Roosevelt will be de-
cided in town primaries, caucuses
and conventions this afternoon
and tonight.
The voting will end, or at least
halt, a slashing intra party fight
in which local and State organi-
zation control has been sand.
wiched between the question of
presidential nomination prefer
ence so intricately that only the
most rabid partisans were willing
to wager on the Smith-Roosevelt
outcome.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Hurley Flies East
In Record Time

NEW YORK, April % GN.sO.
Secretary of War Hurley, who
will address a meeting of
publishers here tonight, flew to
Newark, N. j., from Cleveland in
2 hours, 10 minutes, equalling
the record established for the
418 miles by C. S. Sampson.
Lieut.. C. U. Cousland piloted
the plane and would have bet
tered the record had he not been
forced to fly around a snowstorm
at Hazelton, Pa.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
7O6 Units to March
In NY. Beer Parade

NEW YORK, April 28 Q.N.SD.
Requests from 706 marching units
to be assigned places in the "beer
for taxation" parade May IA,
have been received by Mayor
Walkers committee on arrange
ments, which expects 100000
persons to take part in the demon
Stration.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
SEABURY FACES
FLYNN SUIT

NEW YORK, April % GNsO.
Louis H. Willard, indicted for al
legged perjury before the Hof-
stadter committee about Bronx
Public Works Commissioner Viii
liam j. Flynn, surrendered today.
Flynn announced his intention
to file a $1,O00,o00 SANDER suit
against Samuel Seabury, who pro-
duced Willard as the star witness
against Flynn.
Irving Ben Cooper and Philip
w. Lowry, assistants to Seabury,
also will be named as defendants,
The complaint also will name Will
lard.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Roosevelt Gives Talk
At Alexandria Tea

Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of
New York will make a short talk
in Alexandria this afternoon at a
tea and reception at Gadsby's
Tavern. The governors will be
welcomed by Judge Howard w.
Smith and Mayor Ticer and mem
bers of the Alexandria city
council.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Chamberlain Nips
Beer Cut Tax MOUe

LONDON, April % Q.N.SO.
The threat of Neville Chamber
lain, chancellor of the exchequer,
to resign if the beer tax is re-
duced was believed today to have
checked the parliamentary revolt
of a powerful conservative group.
Proponents of the tax cut meas
ure said 5000 are unemployed in
Burton -On-Trent alone because
of the beer tax. This town form
erly was the most prosperous
brewing town in the country.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Kreuger's Estate
Valued at $4,000

S TO G K H NJ, April %
G.N.SD The personal estate of
Ivar Kreuger, Swedish Match
King" who recently committed
suicide. was set at approximately
$4,000 today by the investigating
committee in charge of clearing
up the affairs of organizations
with which the financier was
affiliated.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
FOOD PRICES DECLINE

CLEVELAND, April % G.N.SO.
Retail food prices in Cleveland
on March Is were 20 per cent
lower than on the same date last
year, according to figures re-
leased here by the Department
of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
College Editors See
HOOUeT Reelected

NEW YORK, April % G.N.SO.
A majority of 106 editors of COL
lege newspapers in 43 States and
the District of Columbia today
recorded the belief President
Hoover would be reelected. The
poll was taken by the Spectator,
Columbia University student pub
lication.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Man Dies of Wounds
Suffered in Fi1ht

George Toliver, 25, colored, Of
lit Sixteenth st. N. E., died yes
terday at Casualty Hospital from
the effects of two bullet wounds
suffered in scuffle with Police.
man Luther Wise of precinct No.
9, while Wise was arresting him
Sunday for disorderly conduct.
Wise was stabbed during the
fight.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Sir David DrlLn1nlOnd,
Noted Physician, Dies

NEWCAsTLE-ON-TYNE, April
% Q.N.SD-Sir David Drum
mond, 79, noted English physi-
clan, died today. Sir David was
president of the Association of
Physicians of Great Britaina and
Ireland and the author Of nu-
merous medical books.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
1T WAS S25 TOO FAST

Franz H. Ridgway, 1901 Cathe-
dral Ave. N. W., was fined $25
and costs in the Hyattsville Police
Court for exceeding 10 miles an
hour on the Baltimore Boulevard!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Colonial Tea
Planned by
PIT. Group

Teacher Association OF the
Theodore Potter Fresh Air school
viii entertain with a colonial silver
tea and Homecoming from 2 70 s
Friday afternoon, May q. at the
school. 1901 East Tenth street
A program viii be presented at
2.30 in the auditorium. Mrs. Ressie
Fix Of Technical high school win
give readings; Milton Oils, boy so
prrano. will sing. and a concert trio
from the Arthur Jordan Conserva-
tory Of Music. composed Of Miss
Irma Mae Steele, violinist: Stanley
Morris. cellist, and Miss Hilda Korss.
pianist. win play.
Tea will be served following the
program Music during the tea win
be provided by members Of the
Technical high school junior or
chestra.
Those who VIII pour tea will be
Mesdames George P. Steinmetz. A.
G. Rasmussen, S. NJ. Myers, Alice
Jones. and Alex jameson.
The reception committee is COM
posed Of Mesdames w G. White,
William Johnston, J. A. Meister.
Walter Themes, J. G. Kelly, r. L.
McLain Willard Steinman, c. c.
Smith, and Born Winger
Three hundred former pupils and
their parents, and friends Of the
school are expected to attend. The
public Is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Miss Leedy
to Be Feted
by Mother

Mrs. Ulysses Grant Leedy viii en-
terrain tonight in the Hunters lodge
Of the Marott with a bridal dinner
in honor of her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Mae Leedy, and Malcolm
MacNiven DAWSON. who win be
married Monday at Christ church.
Covers will be laid for thirty
guests, including members Of the
family and attendants, who are:
Miss Mary Isabelle Leedy. maid Of honor;
Misses Julia Bowman. Gretchen Hamilton.
Jeanne Hamilton and Mrs. Harry Heinzer-
ling. bridesmaids: Kenneth wolfskill. best
man: Hollis Leedv. Calvin Hampton.
George Hachet and Charles sipe. ushers.
Decorations and appointments
will be in the bridal colors Of pink
and blue. White tapers in silver
caldelabra viii light the table ar
ranged with silver vases filled With
pink roses and delphinium.
Miss Leedy and Mr.. DAWSON will
present their attendants with gifts.
Out-of- town guests will be:
Messrs. and Mesdames Pierre Haehet.
George Hachet. T. Verne Buchanan. and
Peggy Joe Hachet and Judith Ann Blu
chanan OF Auburn: Messrs. and Mesdames
c. Blaine Hamilton and Harry Heinzer-
ling and Misses Hamilton OF Garrett: and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DAWSON. parents Of
the bridegroom. San Francisco.
Miss Bowman entertained at q
luncheon and miscellaneous shower
this afternoon at her home, 215
Berkeley road. She was assisted by
her mother. Mrs. George w. Bow
man.
Covers were laid for guests at
small tbaleS centered with white
rose-shaped vases made of paper.
holding lilies of the valley. On the
white nut cups were miniature cell
luloid brides. Gifts were presented
to the bride in the form Of a treas
ure hunt. Guests with the bride
elect were:
Mrs Leedv. Mrs Hamilton. Mrs. HeinBer-
ling. Mrs. Pierre Hachet. Mrs. Georges
Hachet. Mrs. Buchanan. Mrs. DAWSON,
Miss Hamilton and Miss Leedy and Mes
danes r. Carl watson. Cecil strupe. Ken
meth wolfskill. Ralph Mccullough and
Misses Helena Sipe. Virginia Hampton and
Marguerite Ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough and
niece, Miss Ham. entertained with
dinner party at their home, 5241
North Delaware street, Friday night.
Guests were seated at small
tables centered With blue tapers
tied with peach tulle.
Guests with Miss Leedy and Mr..
DAWSON were:
Mrs. Leedy. Mrs Hamilton. Mrs. Heinz
zerling. Messrs and Mesdames Paul Nc
carty. II. A. Brewer and William McGriff:
Miss Bowman. Miss Leedy. Mr.. Leedy and
Mr. Hamilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

The regular business meeting Of
the International Travel-Study
Clnb, Inc, will be held at 1880
Tuesday in the D. A. r. chapter
house, 324 North Pennsylvania
street. This is the final meeting OF
the club year and each chapter
president is expected to attend.
Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs. install
lation officer, announces the install
lation services Of newly elected
presidents and officers viii be held
Tuesday night at Castle Hall.
Mrs. Wallace McQuae entertained
at an informal tea the newly organ
lied Lucerne chapter at her home.
The house was beautifully decorated
with pansies and sweet peas. This
new 'Lucerne" chapter is repre-
sentative Of Switzerland. They
have chosen for their motto, Where
there is love there is harmony and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
In the Realm of Clubs

theme of the meeting of the Miner
va Club at the home of Mrs. M. E.
Burkhart, Ass Central avenue. Mrs.
Emil Elmer will read paper.
Mrs. o. N. Allen. 6108 Carrollton
avenue, will be hostess to the Irv-
ington Catholic Woman's Study
Club. Mrs. G.. B. Ewell and Mrs. l..
F. Tearney are on the program.
The Ephamar Literary Club will
meet with Mrs. Matt Harris, as
hostess. Assisting her will be Mrs.
Henry Wischmeier. On the program
will be Mesdames w. S. Freeman,
J. J. Wanner. S. w. Gray and
George J. Kamphuas and Miss Mary
E. London. It will be guest day.
Meridian Heights Inter Sc Club
will meet with Mrs. c. E. Parsons,
4337 Broadway at o'clock
luncheon. Mesdames E. c. Rubbish
and F. NJ. Lyle are on the pro-
gram.
Wednesday Afternoon Club will
have as hoStesses. Mesdames A. A.
McCray and o. o. White. On the
program Will be Mrs. william
Praed and Miss Bertha Jasper.
Guest day viii be observed by the
zetathea Club with Mrs. j. w.
Knipp, assisted by the reception
committee, composed Of Mesdames
G. F. Hurst, H. F. Thurston, w. J..
Laughner, r. " Sigler and E. B.
Jackson.
"Glorify Indiana" will be the
theme Of the New Century Club
meeting. On the program will be
meSdames F. r. Rankin, H w. Bee
be and c. r. Day.
Thursday Lyceum Club will meet
with Mrs. j. H. Talge Of Carmel
as hostess. On the program will be
Mrs. T. d. Campbell.
FRIDAY
Guest day will be observed by
the Woman's Advance Club with
Mrs. Fred B. Keuthan as hostess.
Guest day will be observed by the
Irvington Fortnightly Club.
SATURDAY
The Negro in Literature" will be
the theme of Butler Alumnae Lit
erary Club meeting. Miss Kath-
crime NJ. Graydon. 3OS Downey ave-
nue., will be hostess. On the pro-
gram viii be Misses Mildred Quinn.
Katherine Quinn and Fay Cantreu.
Tenth birthday anniversary of
Chapter G, P. E. o. Sisterhood, will
be observed at a o'clock luncheon
at the home Of Mrs. H. E. Doggy,
$50 Pleasant Run parkway. Mrs.
William c. Gardner will be guest
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

for their flower, the Azalae; ma
tional flower of Switzerland. Meet
ings are to be the second Friday of
each month from. 1920 o'clock to
1890. Officers are: Mrs. Wallace
McQuae, president; Mrs. w. H. Hal
lon, vice; Mrs. j. Burdette Little.
second vice; Mrs. G. F. Dillenbeck,
secretary; Mrs. Ralph N. Blythe,
treasurer; Mrs. M. E. Heiner, men,
bership chairman; Mrs. t. v. Han
cock, publicity chairman. Mrs. Dill
lenbeck is also musical director and
Mrs. Maloon delegate to the I. T. S.
c., Inc, federation meetings. other
members are Mrs. Charles w. Sweny,
Mrs. Clarence Martin, Mrs. James
L. Beatty, Mrs. j. w. Ripley and
Mrs. Ella Sedwick. The business and
organization meeting were followed
by tea, with Mrs. Samuel r. Artman
an honored guest.
Mrs. Henry Hussey and Mrs.
Marie Philpott will entertain the
Zuyder Zee chapter Thursday at
Mrs. Hussey's home, 43l0 North Me-
ridian street, with garden par
ty. Luncheon is to be served, fol-
lowed by bridge. Baskets Of flow
ers are to be used for house and
table decorations. Arrangements
are in charge of Mrs. Frank H.
Wheeler and Mrs. w. F. King also
will help serve. Mrs. Artman, Mrs.
Grace Lin Sandy and Mrs. Jacobs
are honored guests. Mrs. Jacobs
will give the obligation service to
Mrs. H. L. Hasbrook and Mrs. Mar
tin M. Cooper, who are to be for
mally received into the chapter.
Australian chapter recently was
entertained by Mrs. Jules G. Zinter
with an attractive bicentennial tea.
Mrs Artman gave lecture on Ha-
wall and the Philippine islands. This
was followed by an interesting tab
loid depicting the life Of George
Washington from the cradle to the
grave. Mrs Zinter, dressed in CO.
lonial costume, was assisted by Mrs.
A. G. Broecker and Mrs. G. K.
Woodling, also in colonial costume.
Chapter members presented Mrs.
zinter with a pewter tea service Of
colonial design, in appreciation Of
her service Of the last two years.
Venetian chapter is planning for
picnic Monday, its regular meet
ing day. but arrangements have not
been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Miss Aileen Klaiber. head OF the
Klaiber Studio Of Dralnatics, Is
director Of the variety stage show
to be given in the Athenaeun
tonight. The stage viii be set as
a ship, with Miss Klaiber as the
captain acting as master Of cere-
monies.
Those taking part include Misses
Thelma Joyce, Dorothy Gutfleisch,
Lillian Hardy. Rose Levin, Lor-
raine Walls, Jean Huff, Bobbie
Bures, Clairene Frizzell, Helen
and Betty Jean Whitehead and
Russell Joyce.
Students Of Misses Lucia anc
Eleanor Wild will dance. An
eight-piece orchestra will provide
the music and Miss Esther Lef-
koaitz, soprano, will sing.
Ushers will be Misses Jessie
Levin, Lavina Steinke and Ro-
sale Pacona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Mrs. BuYmet VIII Be Hostess
at Club Garden Party June I

There will be art talks by officers
of the Indiana Federation of Art
Clubs, a moving picture show OF
various art colonies in Indiana and
elsewhere, strolling singers, a for
tune-telling booth, a Chinese ba-
Ear. where oriental objects will be
on exhibit and for sale; rock gar
dent plant exhibit. cricket cages
birds and fish bowls.
Under the trees tables will be ar
ranged for those who wish to play
bridge. The afternoons entertain
ment will be concluded with pro-
gram of dances by the pupils from
the Partridge School of Dancing.
Any one interested in art projects
is invited to attend.