davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03

Detroit.-Ohcials of General
Motors corporation said the firm
added 1852 persons TO its pay
roll in December, bringing to 26,-
Us the number rehired since Aug
ust. The increase, they said, was
larger than during the same mon
chs in 1881.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03

ALCOHOL CAUSED DEATH
Raymond Ange, SO, was found
dead near his home at Elizabeth
City, Sunday. A half pint Of
whiskey was found in his pocket.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
SET OUT 1000 PEACH TREES

During the winter months, H.
900 peach trees have been set u
in Lincoln county, and owners arc
giving much attention to the work
under the county agent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
LOSES MONEY ON VEALERs

McGregor, Ia.-Five choice
vealers shipped to Chicago brought
August Weger a bill for $1.9S-
commission, and feed hav-
Cost more than the selling price
the meat.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
Make Plans
For Better
Times Here
Program
Is Outlined
Linden Brooks, In Fine Talk, Ont
lines Requirements For Happy
Days Campaign
100 Members And
Friends Attended ms birationa
Smoker Last Night

The Happy Days and Commun-
ity Leadership movement, sponsor
ed by the Salisbury Chamber of
gained noteworthy inn
petus last night at the fellowship
smoker held at the Yadkin hotel
with members and friends of the
chamber participating. Approxi-
mately 100 attended. D. C.s Dun
gan was toastmaster.
This smokes featured NJ I'M
IBro6h Wa pFsssESa \
lSigrnon, general chairman Of
movement. n
Mr.. Brooks, in his talk, ouf1
i. The immediate progrs |of
the chamber of commerce eoln-
|prising the reorganization of plan
and scope to meet the present day
needs.
2. The necessity Of creating i
better spirit Of cooperation and
capitalized leadership.
3. The sponsorship of the future
program of the chamber of COM
merce on behalf of the community
the Happy Day celebration, fol-
lowing the financing campaign.
4. Development of the program
of activities of the members, as
ideas of the members as
to a future program, Immediately
the campaign, and af-
ter a tabulation Of the same, to sell
ect those ideas having the largest
support-and these will comprise
the program of that body.
1T is vitality important" Mr..
declared, ITO develop lead
to prepare today for the OPP
portunity of tomorrow and pre-
pare to capitalize on these oppor-
tunities when business recovery is
a peak again" a
Other snappy talks were made
BY S. H. Plexico, president; R. E.
L. Mel, secretary and Ross M.
Sigmon, general chairman.
A
Music by the high school orches-
;ra, several dance numbers BY
members of Mrs. J. R. Norwood's
Of dancing, a laughable skit
~ laugh artists from Greensboro,
md selections by a male quartet
ldded pep, inspiration and fun to
he OCCASION.
The male quartet was composed
# Alton Merritt, Harold Sides,
Immersion Sides and Alvin Sides.
The Chamber of Commerce
leadership Movement for new
members will be conducted Feb
uary 7 to 10, inclusive.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03

Missing only one semi-annual in
/terest payment of $500 on a $4,000
mortgage loan against his farm at
Grand Meadow. Mimi, but facing
foreclosure, A! E. Hoover, cousin
of President Hoover, turned to the
Des Moines Joint Stock Land Bank,
asking only that he be allowed to
deed the farm to the bank and re-
main on it by paying rent. Mr..
Hoover's father was the brother Of
the President g father.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
FLU TAKES HEAVY TOLL

Geneva.-Three thousand live:
was the European toll for the week
ending January IA of the infuenz:
epidemic that started in Kansas
u. S. A., in midi December, tho
health section of the League OF
Nations reported.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
Carolina Leads In Cigarette Output
Smoker Launches "f1appy Days" Drive
NEWS
BRIEFS
U. S. NAVY IN ACTION

u. S. NAVY IN ACTION
The United States Navy is ar
raging its mightiest warships for
practice maneuvers on the Pacific
coast in a To-day wal play which
will show both attack and defense,
Hawaii will be the central point,
and it is expected the demonstra-
ton will show the effectiveness of
Wi equipment against an attack
on the Pacific. Japan would pro-
badly be entertained if looking in.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
AL SMITH WOULD NOT
ACCEPT

AL Smith has given it out that
he would not accept a cabinet posi-
ton if rendered him, and that he is
already head of as many things a.
he desires to be. The opinion is
also growing that MI. Roosevelt
has decided that he will be presi-
dent himself, and that he seeks ne
division Of honors or responsible
ties.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
GOOD
MORNING.

DANES
Danes are weird
But
They can't help it
If they drink they're
DIGGING it
If they don't they're
DIGGING it
If they pet they're
Cheap
If they don't they're
Inhibited
If they show signs of
Intelligence
It's a laugh
If they don't
It's still a laugh
If a fellow loves a dame
He's left holding the
Bag
But if a dame loves a
Fellow
She's weirder than weird.
Western Reserve Red Cat
A census taker asked the woman
at the door:
"How many in your family?'
Five" snapped the answer.
me. the old man, kid, COW and
cat"
sAnd the politics Of your fami.
w
Mixed. Pm a Republican, thu
old mans a Democrat, the kids
wet, the cows dry and the cats a
populist."
81 see where the police caught a
congressman with three bottles OF
Scotch"
"Aw, they'll never make a cast
out of three bottles"
Pelican.
Visitor to to a certain Hotel
This wall is SO thin that you car
almost see through it.
Hotel Manager: That's the win.
dow you're looking at.
II went to the dentist yester.
day"
"Does your tooth still ache?"
II don't know; he kept it."
Judge Ito amateur yegg):&S
they caught you with this bundle
of silverware. Whom did yor
plumber?
Yegg: Two fraternity houses
your Honor.
Judge Ito sergeant): Call UP
the downtown hotels and distri-
this stuff.
,Frosh: Why do you call that
frog whiskey?
Soph: One gulp and you croak'
"Well, what do you think Of
game?" said the enthusiastic
golfer to his %girl-friend.
"Oh, it's all right" replied the
little darling, "but I still prefer
Friend: "Your assistants seem to
be in a good humor."
Merchant: "Yes. My wife has
just been in and it tickIes them to
death to see somebody order me
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03

VIM. Martin, SO, North Dakota
legislator, had his state senate con-
slider a resolution that 40 western
states secede from eight Eastern
states which he charged 'tmanipu-
lated Congress at the expense of the
Others" New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Rhode Island, Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont and
Massachusetts are the guilty states.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03

SALISBURY Joint" RAIDED
Dixonville, negro suburb of Sal
isbury, has been deprived of its
'Bar deluxe and its alleged
operator, Robert Mayron, is in
Jail to face charges of violation of
the prohibition laws. Fancy and
attractive labels for the liquid dis
pensed ran the whole gamut of
fine brands, and was reputed to be
the best bar in that section.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
MIND U AFTER y
1EAnn

With a blank mind for p year.
as to his own Identity, a menta.
relapse is alleged to have made
Edgar G. Allen, of Ridgewood, N
j., forget his identity. of many
years as Ted Morris, of Knoxville
Tenn, eve to the point of not
recognizing his own wife and their
1~3-year-old daughter. A brother
of Allen recognized him, following
a telegram from the organising
man sent to his sister living il
New Jersey. Allen has a wife and
two grown sons in New Jersey.
He is under treatment in a sana-
forum for rest and mental o5scr-
walton.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03

1sR be lost his hold on !
freight train over which he wa.
catching a ride to his home neal
L~aurinburg, falling beneath TIE
train. His brother and a conpan-
ion, Dewey Shankle, saw the acct
dent, which was adjudged as not
calling for an inquest.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
FORD PLANT TO REOPEN

FORD PLANT TO REOPEN
The Ford plants closed down
last week because of a strike Of
workmen in the Briggs Mfg. COM
pany, which makes bodies for the
Ford cars. Announcement is made
that the Ford plants would open
in a very short time, probably
Tuesday Or Wednesday of this
week.: Dies in hands of the Briggs
for the automobile bodies
afe owned by the Ford organiza-
and definite assertion is mad
lat production will begin in al
uninterrupted program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Hoosier Salon Paintings ON
Display Here Attract Many

Ruthven Byrum of Anderson will
give a talk. Mr.. Spencer, the art
list whose paintings now are hang
ing in the gallery, will conduct a
tour of the exhibit for the Indiana
League Of Pen Women's Clubs on
Thursday.
Tri Kappa sorority will hear Jo-
seph Henniger speak Friday, and
the art department of the Womans
Department Club will attend the
exhibition Saturday. Miss Hilda
Cunniff, who has spent four years
in Bangkok, Siam, will discuss ST.
amese art. Her lecture will be in
costume. Today the Sketch Club
Of Shortridge high school met at
the galleries.
Local patrons of the salon in
clude DR.. and Mrs. Scott Athearn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wallace Barnes,
Mrs. Albert j. Beverage. Mrs. H.
B. Burnet and Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton
U. Brown, Mrs. Robert A. Elliott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Fauvre,
Mrs. W. P Hail. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Lieber, Miss Mabel Hunt, Mrs.
r. o. McAlexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul T. Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
B. Shields, Mrs. John T. Wheeler,
Miss Lucille E. Morehouse and Mrs.
Marjorie Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Federation of
Clubs to Hold
Years Session

Second vice-president and treas
urer will be elected at the annual
convention of the Seventh District
Federation of Clubs Friday at the
SEVERN, with Mrs. j. F. Edwards,
president, presiding. Luncheon
will be held at 1890.
Mrs. Eli Fowler Seebirt Of South
Bend will present a costume song
recital of Jenny Lind music. Talks
will be given by Mrs. Edwin 1. Pos
ton of Martinsville, second vice
president, on Blessing Assets" Mrs.
Edwin N. Canine Of Terre Haute,
president Of the Indiana Federation,
on Conserving Our Real Values"
and by Mrs. Edwin F. Miller of Peru,
general federation director, on "a
Half Century of Progress"
A cash prize will be presented to
the club with the largest attendance
at the convention, according to an
announcement by Mrs. Edwards.
Other district officers are Mrs. Clar-
ence j. Finch, first president;
Mrs. j. F. Boesinger, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. j. B. Phillips, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. w. A.
Eshbach, treasurer; Mrs. John
Downing Johnson, honorary presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles L. Stubs, his
torian. NIesdames Frederick G.. BALI,
D. A. Grove and Clayton Ridge are
advisory members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Hospital Guild
to Hear Talk
on War Songs

Mrs. E. c. Rumpler will speak on
"Songs of American Wars" at the
luncheon meeting of the music guild
of the Methodist Hospital White
Cross guild Thursday at the nurses
home.
Miss Mary Mildred Powell, a STU
dent nurse, will sing a group OF
songs and Miss Alma Meyer will
present several readings, HosteSSeS
include Mesdames Charles Yott,
Merrill Christie, Paul Dorsey, Frank
Nelson and Miss Wilma Leonard.
The general guild Will hold its an
niversary meeting Friday at the
North M. E. church with Mrs. Fee
lix T. McWhirter, president, pre-
siding. Speakers will be DR.. Orien
Fifer of Cincinnati, DR.. John G..
Benson, Mrs. Edgar Blake of De-
troit and DR.. W. w. Want. The
Rev. S. B. Harry will give the in
vocation.
Committees in charge include
Mrs. Brandt Downey, chairman of
the luncheon; Mrs. James Meyers,
chairman Of the tickets; Mrs. Isaac
Born, chairman Of the, program;
and Mrs. Ross Mitchill and Mrs.
Raymond Stone, publicity Mrs.
Mary Traub Busch will sing several
songs. A silver cup will be pre-
sented to the group having the
largest membership present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
200 to Attend
I. i. Event at
Columbia Club

William Lowe Bryan president of
Indiana university and Governor
Paul v. McNutt, former dean of the
Indiana University Law school, will
attend the university foundation
day dinner Wednesday night at the
Columbia Club. Approximately 200
former students, alumni and friends
of the university are expected to at
tend.
Professor D. D. Nye of the school
of music will have charge of the
singing offthe state and university
songs. John Lance, general chair
man, will be assisted by members of
the women's committee. Misses
Irene Mclean, F'rieda Herbst and
Mesdames Kate M. Rabb, Frank
Hatfield, Miss Christine G. Wente
and Miss Mary B. Orvis.
Reservations for the informal
affair may be made with the ex-
tension division of Indiana univer-
sity, 122 East Michigan street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
d. OF Z. CHAPTER
ELECTS OFFICERS

New officers of the Governor
Oliver Perry Morton CHAPTER
Daughters of the Union, were
chosen at a meeting Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. w. I.
Hoag, 1921 West Washington street.
They are: Mrs. A. B. Click.
regent; Mrs. Walter Winkler, first
vice-regent; Mrs. j. w. Grif1ng.
second vice-regent; Mrs. Karl H.
Kayser, third vice-regent; Mrs.
George M. Spiegel, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Anna NJ Tomlinson, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Louis E.
Kruger, treasurer; Mrs. Hoag, his
torian, and Mrs, Walter Baxter,
registrar.
Directors for 1933-34 are Mes
danes Thomas w. Demmerly, M.
D. DidWay and Joseph E. Marott.
and for 1933-35 Nesdames r. Harry
Miller, Clarence j. Finch and F.
John Hermann. A reception was
held for the new officers after the
meeting. Miss Carrie Mekeel pre-
sided at the tea table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

mer I was going with a boy whom
liked well, although I never let
him know it. Then he went with
one of my girl friends and now
they have quit. When they asked
me to go places with them, I &C
cepted. Do you think I was wise
in being friends and acting like
nothing ever had happened?
My boy friends tell me that he
is coming back to me, but my girl
friend said if I ever went with
him again, she would not speak to
me. think she is regular dunn
my How can I win him back?
BLONDY.
AnsWer-If he can be won, your
methods will do it, but for the life
of me I don't see what you want
with him. You are so much
smarter than your girl friend that
it isn't even funny. If he can't see
the difference between you, he also
is a dummy.
Dear Jane Jordan-I would be
tlckled II 1 could get. place as
a companion in a lonely home
with a few dollars to buy the
necessary things one had to nave
to look neat and clean. I, for one,
hardly can bear to eat the bread
of dependence. Your family may
treat you nice, but there are many
things you can't ask for.
Why can't old people cling to
each other? But no, some old man
with money who could take a nice
lady his own age is looking for a
young woman. B. K.
Answer admire your spunk in
wanting to earn your way instead
of leaning on your children. The
mother who has reared her brood
is out Of job, and if she's been a
hard worker she isn't happy to sit
around with folded hands and do
However, I imagine you
have earned your leisure. Why
don't you relax and enjoy it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
SOrOrities

Alpha Pi Sigma sorority will meet
at 8:15 tonight at the home of Miss
Frances Chandler, 1928 College
avenue.
Miss Fayne Joyce, 1929 Dawson
street, will be hostess on Wednesday
night for a business meeting of
Beta chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma
sorority.
Gamma chapter of the Alpha Beta
Phi sorority will meet tonight at
the home of Miss Clara Mootz, 1860
Carrollton avenue.
Miss Jewel Grimes will be hostess
for the meeting of the Thesi Club
at her home, 1880 Guilford avenue,
tonight.
Omega Chi sorority will meet
Wednesday night at the home of
Miss Jeanette Sims, 1852 English
avenue.
Mrs. Charles Schaefer, 1917 Wade
street, will be hostess Wednesday
night for a meeting of Gamma Beta
Chi sorority
Alpha Beta Chi sorority will meet
tonight at the Lincoln to formulate
plans for a minstrel show.
Business meeting of the Theta
Beta Chi sorority will be held at 6
Wednesday night at the studio of
Miss Edythe Hancock.
Theta chapter, Beta Chi sorority,
will meet tonight at the home Of
Miss Dorothy Mae Sifferlen, 343
South Emerson avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
WOMAN'S ROTARY
CLUB WILL ELECT

New officers of the Woman's RoA
tary Club will be chosen at the an
nual business meeting Monday in
the Columbia Club Two tickets
were presented by the nominating
committee Monday at a luncheon
meeting at the club.
The nominees are: Mrs. Mary
Stubs Moore and Miss Cerene Ohr,
president; Mrs Ethel Baker Meyer
and Miss Helen L. Clark, first vice
president; DR.. Martha Souter and
Mrs. Laura Steffens New, second
vice-president; Miss Edith Hoffman
and Miss Stella Doeppers, recording
secretary; Miss Ethel Swartz and
Miss Helen Humphreys, treasurer;
DR.. Elsie Stewart, Miss Gertrude
Forrest, Mrs. Jane johnson Bur-
roughs and Mrs Ella Parker, ,lirec-
tors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

Life just isn't complete without
cottons this year. They are, doing
everything that silk ever did, and
lots more besides.
Here's a new plaid cotton that
even manages to look like wool, and
it's responsible for some of the
smartest sports dresses of the sea-
son-straight little, young little af-
fairs that you are going to need in
dozens.
Whatever your type, whatever
your figure, you simply can't be
without this particular plaid cotton
sports frock.
1t takes inches from the full fig
ure and it makes the slender figure
seem positively sylph-like. That's
because its zig-zag closing and in
verted-plea accent height. Stunning
in yellow and carrot red plaid with
a red leather belt. Size Is requires
31B yards 36-inch material. Width
about IL yard.
New spring fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here and
inclose 10 cents for extra book.
Price for pattern, Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
INTER ALA CLUB
SEES COSTUMES

THE Rise and Fall of the Crino-
line" was described today by Miss
Ida B. White, head Of the home
economics department of Butler
university, before the guest meeting
Of the Inter Ala club. Costumes
Of the late fifteenth to the middle
seventeenth centuries were modelled
on twenty f1gurines.
Mrs. Noble c. Hilgenberg sang,
accompanied by Mrs. Douglas H.
White, and Mrs. Charles E. Gaunt,
harpist, played Bowls of lilacs and
rose tulips centered the serving
table, lighted with lavender tapers.
Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp, president.
poured.
The party was arranged by Mes
danes G. Fred Fitchey. j. Browning
Gent, Ross E. Coffin, Ernest
Spickelmier and L. A. Turnock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

pered and afraid of work. 1t is
impossible for us to live together
without fussing all the time. My
love has turned to hate.
can marry again and have a
home for my baby, but I am
afraid the same thing will hap
pen all over again Please tell
me if there is a man in this world
who can live up to my standard
for a husband: Nice looking, neat
and clean, makes a decent liv-
ing, likes a good time, doesn't
make a habit of swearing, and
loves and respects his wife.
DISCOURAGED
Answer-Under the circumstances,
I believe it would be better for you
to divorce your husband than to
live with him. The child, of course,
always is a powerful argument
against divorce, but psychologists
tell us that separation is less harm
full than strife.
The young girl whose mother
holds her father in contempt is
particularly unlucky. 1t has been
proved again and again that such
a girl seldom makes a good wife.
Her opinion of men has been so
lowered by her experience at home
that it is difficult for her to make
the adjustments necessary for sue
cesSful marriage.
Just as you are led to believe that
all men are failures because one
failed. so the daughter Of an IN
worthy father comes to the same
conclusion, almost unconsciously.
You must not project your hus-
bands faults on other men. There
is more emotion in that than logic.
1 see no reason why you shouldn't
be perfectly happy in second
marriage, provided your Judgment
has been so sharpened by expert
ence that you make wiser choice.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
in love with girl Of Is for three
years. Every other week we quar-
rel over nothing. I am a great
teaser and she just can't stand
being leased Sometimes We go
for three weeks without a cross
word. Then we break and quar-
rel.
Do people who really love each
other quarrel over nothing? Or
is it that we are firing of each
other? Please give me some need
ed advice.
BILLS MONTHLY.
Answer wonder if you ever have
tried to analyze the reason that you
tease the girl. Isn't it that you feel
quite superior when you are able to
make her feel uncomfortable? Only
a person who feels secretly made
quate finds it necessary to establish
his own prestige by knocking an
other persons ears down. You enjoy
1t, but she does not.
You'll get along easily with the
girl II you learn TO boost her ego in
stead OF tearing it down. The we'll
known struggle for personal prestige
will destroy your love unless you see
what is wrong and correct it.
DeaE Jane Jordan-Last sum-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
GIRLS WE'D IN
DOUBLE CEREMONY

The marriages of Miss Lillian
May Lane to Jack F. Mathews and
Miss Mildred Gaskins to Glenn Bar
ker took place Sunday night in a
double ceremony at the First Re-
formed church with the Rev. c. j.
Russom officiating.
Miss Lane is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Lane, 1928 East
Tenth street, and Miss Gaskins is
the daughter of Mrs. Annie L. Cas-
kins, 300 North Riley avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
MRS. BROWNE IS
HOSTESS FOR CLUB

Alpha Iota Latreian Club met
today at the home Of Mrs. George
o. Browne, 326 East Thirty-sevcnth
street, with Mrs. Dale R. Hodges
assisting.
Miss Constantine Christ talked
on Albanian Customs" and Mrs.
Hodges reviewed several late books.
Mrs. Walter L. Shirley, club presi-
dent, gave a short talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Sorority
Officers
Installed
Sigma Alpha Iota Rites
Held at Session
Monday.

Formal installation Of officers and
announcement of committee ap-
pointments took place Monday at
the monthly luncheon and business
meeting of zeta chapter, Sigma
Alpha Iota, national professional
musical sorority.
Mrs. Charles Martin. president of
NJ Zeta alumnae chapter, installed:
Mrs Claire F. Cox, president; Mrs.
Carl B. Moore, president; Miss
Elizabeth Johnson, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. G. Harold Larsh,
recording secretary; Mrs. James
Lowry, treasurer; Miss Lucille
Stewart, editor; Miss Mae Henri
Lane, chaplain, and Mrs. E. o.
Noggle, ergeant-at-arms.
Mrs. E. o. Roberts and Mrs.
Frank B. Hunter were appointed
active members of the executive
board. Committee chairmen are:
Program, Mrs. Moore; finance Mrs.
Roberts; calling, Mrs. Edna Short
and Miss Martha L. Milliken; social.
Mrs. Russell Whistler; rush captain,
Mrs. w A Devin Sr., senior, and
Miss Irma Mae Steele, junior;
scholarship and student aid chair
man, Mrs. Hunter; transportation,
Mrs. Charles Crippin; bureau of
ticket exchange, Miss Susan Gray
Shedd; budget, Mrs Lowry; Christ
mas cheer, Mrs. Herbert Barr; civic
music membership, Mrs. Roy Pile;
Indiana symphony membership.
Mrs. H. H. Arnholder; scrap book,
Mrs. E. H. Jarrard; standing rules,
Mrs. o. M. Jones, and year book
Miss Bernice Church.