davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
RACKETEER IN
NECKINC GAME

Camden, N. j., June 7-(UP) -
Lewis B. Simon has established a
"necking grounds on his Delaware
tornship farm and is doing rush
ing business. A large sign at the
entrance to his property. advises
"spooners" they are welcome and
warned police to stay of. The Wis
itors were asked to stay as long as
they liked. Simon said today that
more than SO couples took advan-
tage Of his offer last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
BY DIR. CLEMENT s. BRAININ
OF The Columbia University OBJ
sarvafOrv STAFF

On the meridian and close to the
zenith, we now find the constel-
lation. Of Bootes, with the first
magnitude star Arcturus. and close
by to the westward Is the North
ern Crown, Corona Borealis. West
of the latter. again, Is a large aret
containing the numerous stars OF
the Hercules group. This extends
up to Lyra, marked particularly
by the blue-white first magnitude
star Vega, the brightest star in
the northern heavens. None of the
Hercules stars are brighter than
the third magnitude but this con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
HIS LONGEST JUMP

Omsk. (Siberia) U. S. S. H., June
.7.-(UP)-Jimmy Mattern, daring
aerial adventurer, sped over the
wastes Of Central Siberia today in
one Of the longest jumps of his at
tempt to fly alone around the
world. He took off from Omsk air.
drome at $40 a. m. (6:10 p. m.
Tuesday, EDT) with Chita, APP
proximately 100 miles away as
his immediate goal.
He was IL hours and six minutes
behind the Post-Gatty around the
world record time when he took off
from Omsk, but he hoped to make
it up by crossing Siberia in two
jumps. Following the Trans ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
Of state viii declare the session
Governor Appoints.

=
Hartford, Conn.,. June 7-(UP)
Governor Cross today named the
members of the municiual finance
and unemployment relief commits
sion, created when the cities relief
bill was passed last week.
Newton C. Brainard. of West
Hartford, was named chairman.
Other members are: James w.
Hook, New Haven; Edward Mill
gan, Hartford: Summer Simpson,
Bridgeport; Rollin U. Tyler. Had
dam. The governor is an exofficio
member.
The commission will act as an
agency in obtaining aid from the
federal government for the unem-
ployed of the state. and also will
supervise all municipal bond issues
for relief work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
ROraback in the
Liquor Middle
CONTINUED from Page ~

control act be amended so that no.
tells and restaurants might sell
beer with or without food and ho-
tells might serve beer in rooms to
their guests. Several other amend
ments are due to be presented, this
afternoon and are expected to be
passed with republican opposition
now removed at the insistence of
Chairman Roraback.
Some of the other changes that
are expected to be made areSper-
mission for clubs less than three
years old to sell liquor with or
without food; towns may call a
special election to deal with the
liquor question at any time; light
ening the requirements for secur-
ing permits SO that only those who
have actually served Jail sentences
for liquor law violations are de-
MED them. Also anyone fined
more than once on liquor charges
would be denied.
At noon Senator John Blackall
Of Hartford announced that he
would put up a strenuous fight to
give the druggists of the state the
chance to sell liquor without pre-
scription or just as the package
stores do to-day.
The house today defeated the eff
forts to reduce the interest rate
on small loans by refusing to pass
the amended bill sent it by the
senate yesterday. The house voted
for a 3 per cent rate, while the
senate reduced the rate to two and
one-half per cent. The bill going
to conference is thus killed for
this session.
The house today voted to adj
here to its original vote on outdoor
advertising. This vote increased
the present taxation. The senate
rejected the measure, so having to
go to conference the measure is
killed for this year. It is regarded
as a personal victory for Mayor
Frank Hayes of Waterbury, who
strenuously opposed the increase at
committee hearings.
Representative William c. Hun
gerford of WATERFOWL was today
named member of the commits
sion of five to study the motor
vehicle laws and report back in
1895. Unfortunately the resolution
was tabled and creation of the
committee seems unlikely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

chased the Philadelphia North
American and in 1880, the Phila-
delpia Inquirer.
He acquired the New York
Evening Post In 1928.
His hobbies were music and
yachting. His boat, the Lydonia,
is considered one of the finest
pleasure craft afioat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

three and a half to latitudes six
ty-seven and half. both north
apd south.
of the solstice the earth Is in ap-
helion, the point of its orbit where
1t Is the furthest from the sun.
This will be at about eleven a. m.
on July 2. This calls to your at
tention the fact that the distance
Of the earth from the sun plays
but an important part In the phe-
nomenon of the seasonal changes.
It Is the height of the sun in the
sky and the length Of day and
night which makes one half OF the
year warmer than the other half.
The underlying cause of this, Of
course, is the fact that the rota-
ton axis of the earth is not at
right angle to the plane OF its
orbital revolutions about the sun.
but Is inclined at an angle OF
twenty-three and a half degrees
from the perpendicular. The rota-
ton axis remains practically par
allel as the earth moves about the
sun, so that at one time the nor
thern end of the axis is inclined
toward the sun and six months
later it is turned away from the
sun. The former position gives US
the northern summer. the latter
position the northern winter.
When the sun is high in the sky.
1t is more efficient in warming the
earth's surface because given
amount Of radiation is spread over
a smaller area. Also, of course.
when the days are long and the
nights are short, more heat Is abb
sorbel from the sun and there is
less time for the radiation of heat
which goes on all through the night.
At the equator. where days and
nights are equal throughout the
year, it Is the attitude Of the sun
that is the important factor; at the
poles the altitude Is SO small that,
even with the continuous daylight
OF many months, the temperature
does not reach high levels. II the
inclination of the earth's axis
should disappear and the axis. be
perpendicular to the orbital plane,
seasonal changes would disappear
also.
The Plancst
Venus is now an evening star but
it is still so close to the sun that it
sets about an hour after the sun
and is visible only against the
twilight sky. Its position is improv-
ing constantly as 1t moves east
ward from the sun, and 1t will re-
main as an evening star for the
balance of the year. Mars and Ju-
piter retain their fine positions for
observation in the constellation of
Leo. coming into conjunction on the
4th; after that date Mars more
rapid motion through the sky will
cause 1t to draw away rapidly from
Jupiter into the constellation OF
Virgo. Saturn, too, is an evening
star rising after our map-time. It
is in Capricornus, low over the
southwestern sky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
BERLIN GETS OLYNfPICs

Vienna, June 7-(UP)-The In
ternational Olympics committee
voted to hold the 1885 games in
Berlin, as planned. on the under
standing there would be no dis
elimination against jews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
CABLES AIRPORT

New York, June 7.-(UP)-
will be glad to get back on con-
crete runways again." James Mat
tern cabled Floyd Bennett airport
from Omsk, Siberia, after expert
encing rough riding on an island
and on the less ornate Russian
flying fields in his world fight.
The message was sent to Major
J. Nelson Kelly, director Of the air.
port, and George c. Tilyou, sports
man, who advised Mattern regard
ing his flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

Novo-S ibirsk, Siberia, June q
(UP)-Jimmy Mattern, American
aviator, was sighted at 1910 a. m.
Greenwich mean time. en- route to
Chita.
One ten a. m. GMT is 9:10 p. m.
EDIT and 6:10 q. m. Omsk time.
Mattern was flying so high he
was barely visible.
Novo-Sibirsk Is approximately
400 miles east of Omsk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
World Flyer May
Be at Chita

Continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
MATTERN SIGHTED

the flight was proceeding smoothly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

Paris, June Z (UP)-All pledges
to Germany of armament equality
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Many Dinner Parties VIII
Precede SunlnySide Ball

The Sunnyside ball tonight at the
Idniana ballroom will be preceded
by dinner parties and informal
gatherings at homes.
Governor and Mrs. Paul V. Nc
Mutt will entertain friends at the
Governors mansion with a dinner
party. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. johnson, Miss Martha john
son, Mrs. Sanford Teter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Becovitz and Fletcher
King, all of Bloomington; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wheeler Of Crown Point,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McHale of
Logansport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto w. Eisenlohr
1901 East Thirty-eighth street, will
entertain informally at their home
before the Sunnyside ball.
Their guests will include Misses
Helen Robinson, Virginia Roberts,
Marian Whitney, Rosalind and r
D. Brown, Robert Armstrong
Thomas Mahaffey, Sam Griffith
James Woods, Dick Knox and Rich
ard Arnett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Personals

Miss Grace Holloway, 1902 Oak
street, will leave Thursday night for
Washington, to attend the Inaugural
ton of the President.
Miss Hannah Noone, 402 North
Keystone avenue, and Miss Mary
Biegler. SOL Sanders street, will
leave Sunday by motor for the cere-
monies in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eaiser and
daughter, 3419 North Pennsylvania
street, spent the weekend at Terre
Haute as the guest of Mrs. ZaiSer'S
mother, Mrs. Robert E. Lee of Terre
Haute
Or. and Mrs. j. H. P. Gauss of
the Sphinx Arms. have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Maytag of New
ton. Ia.
Mrs. William Edward Bell and
daughter Marilyn. 127 East Thirty
third street, have returned from a
visit in ST. Louis.
Mrs. Fred Tucker. 2035 North Me-
ridian street. was a weekend guest
of friends in Fl Wayne.
Todd Stops entertained a group
of friends at luncheon today at the
Sphinx Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Many Parties
Arranged for
Song Recital

Several parties have been planned
for the song recital to be given at
1890 Tuesday in the Columbia Club
by Miss Ruth Braun of Evanston.
Ill. Her accompanist will be Charles
Lurvey
Mrs Charles A. Pafflins guests
will be Mesdames Herbert M. Wool+
len, Alexander L. Taggart. Samuel
Lewis Shank, James l.. Gavin ana
William Lowden, and Miss Clara
Gilbert.
Mrs. James w. Lilly's party will
include Mesdames w. I. Longworth.
Paul E. Fisher, John H. Darlington
and Harris W. Nordyke.
Mrs. Edison T. Wood will enter
tain Mesdames B. A. Richardson.
John A. Butler, Samuel H. Fletcher
and Edward j. Buser of Cedar Rap
ids, Ia. In the party of Mrs. Rob
ert NJ Moore will be Mesdames
William E. Teel and Percy E. Nc
Gown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
What! No Salad?' i'm Dinner
Planned by Mrs. Roosevelt

sion as Mrs. Roosevelt has, even
before she enters her new and ex-
allied home.
Her radio talks, her writing for
the magazines, her daily press con-
ferences with the horde of fem
mime writer's assigned TO her train,
her school and furniture ventures
all have provoked wide and con-
troversial discussion.
1t ranges from the suggestion
that she should continue to live her
own life to the comment that she
should submerge it a little, in defer
ence to her new status.
In view of her ideas on house
keeping, there is some irony and
amusement in the comments made
by chef at Akron, O., on the first
dinner she will serve in the White
House-inauguration evening.
When she announced a menu of
oyster stew, scrambled eggs with
sausage, creaned chicken, peas,
French fried potatoes, buttered rolls
oAAO OAoCN JCA4J, AelNty 4lAlSClO dlli
coffee, he snorted: What! Nc
salao?"
According to Chef Albert E.
Schaferman of the Akron Club, the
meal is unbalanced. 1t is over
burtCned with proteins and carbo-
hydrates, and deficient in cellulcse
and vitamins.
He would omit the eggs and
sausages because. he says, they're
enough to give the President bad
dreams" He would introduce
leafy salad, and finish the meal
with sherbet.
So, when the new President shall
have enunciated his program with
respect to domestic and interna-
tional problems in his inaugural adj
dress, there still may be an unan-
swered question for the next ad-
mlnistration to ponder. 1t will be
that of What! No salad"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
BY RAY TUCKER
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt's statement
that she can run a household, even
the White House, by giving only
fifteen minutes thought to the
problem, has stirred more discus
sion than anything her distinguished
husband has said on world affairs
since his election. 1t has angered
many houSekeepers and given aus
bands something to think about.
Indignant women reply that of
course household can be run easily
and efficiently if it has an excellent
and efficient staff OF servants. Most
of them, however, seem to feel that
it is a gentle slur on their do
nestle genius, especially when hub
by wonders audibly why she can't
find more time to spend with him.
So far as we can remember, no
First Lady of the Land has pre-
Cipitated so much interest or discus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Mrs.. MCNutt
Will Greet
Movie Stars
Tea for Hollywood Party
to Be Held Today
at Marott.

Stars from Hollywood who were
in the city today viii be presented
to Mrs. Paul V. McNutt at a tea al
4:30 in the Marott. George j. Ma
rott. member of the reception COM
mittee for the visitors, has issued
more than 300 invitations to the af-
fair.
In the receiving line with Mrs
McNutt will be Glenda Farrell
Claire Dodd. Preston Foster, Mrs
Frank R. DoWd and Mrs. Nathan
SWAIN
The reception will be in the for
NAL English parlor. and tea will be
served in the crystal dining room
The tea table will be centered with
silver bowl of spring flowers ano
lighted tapers in branched silver
candelabra.
Mrs. John w Kern and Mrs
Marshall will pour. Assisting them
will be Miss Mary Sullivan, Mes
danes w. w. Carter, E. P. Severns
William M. Louden, S. T. Nichols
Clark E Mallery, Nathan w. Van
Osdol, Frank Wampler, Robert Ell
lott, Stanley M Undertake, Carl
Vernon Griffith, Cora L. Epps, JEFF
ferson H. Claypool, Walter ]. Hut
ton G. G. Perry, A. H. Steinbrecher
H. M. GilchriSt and William L. Tay-
lor.
The Marott trio will play during
the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Benefit to-
Be Held by
P. 60. Unit
Entertainment Is Planned
to Aid Educational
Loan Fund.

Chapter g, P. z. O. Sisterhood.
will give an entertainment for the
benefit Of the educational loan fund
for girls at 3 Tuesday night in the
social room Of the Iryington Pres
byterian church.
Chairman of ARRANGEMENTS in
clude Mcsdames J. L. McDermed,
H. A. Mcdonald, tickets; w. j.
Weesner, decorations, and w. E.
Brown, refreshments.
Misses Katherine and Janet
Smith, Marjorie and Florence Nc
Donald, Joan McDermed and
kjarstie Fais will be ushers.
The program, which Will be I'M
der the direction Of Mrs. w. r.
Craigle, viii include an address on
George Washington by Mrs. Henry
M Bowling, vocal solo by Miss
McDcrmcd, a "minuet dance" by
the Misses Jean M and Jean L.
Smith, accompanied by Mrs. j. M.
Smith.
Mrs W. F. Holmes, assisted by
Mrs. Frank Messing and Miss Jane
Ann Messing, VIII lmpersOnate old
SWeethearts. Other numbers will
be Sweetest Story Ever Told" solo
by Mrs. T. William Engle; Loves
Old Sweet Song" by Mrs. d. F.
Dinningbeck; Let Me Call You
Sweetheart by Miss Margie By
rum; Summer Boat" by Mrs
Frank Messing. and Silver Threads
Among the Cold by Mrs. Joseph
Conlcy. Mrs. B. Ray Fleming will
be the accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
DEAN WILL SPEAK
ON RELIGIOUS ART

Albert E. Bailey, dean of the eve
ming and extension division of But
Ter university and professor of fine
arts, will talk on What Art Has
Done for the Bible" at the dinner
meeting of the Altrusa Club at
6:15 Friday.
The speaker, who has written
several books and has been a stu
dent of religious art for thirty
years, will be introduced by Miss
Mabel Cutlery, program chairman.
Miss Cutlery studied under Pro-
fessor Bailey at Boston university.
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Boyle, president,
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

Tailored as to silhouette, femi-
nine as to fabric. here's a frock that
is a marvel of good looks. good
taste. and complete variability.
1t is particularly becoming to ma
ture types. because the Tapped YES
tee and clever pointed seams lend
Subtly Slenderizing lines.
Fitting is a matter of great impor-
lance in frockS of this type. but it is
easy to acquire good, smooth fit with
this model. Make it in plain and
diagonal crepe.
Size Is requires is yards 39-inch
plain material, Is yards diagonal.
Width about is yards.
Pattern No. 5149 is designed for
sizes IA, is, IS, 20 years, 80. "a. SO,
3S, 40, 40, "A, 46, As bust. Price Is
cents.
Make your entire spring wardrobe
with the help of our Fashion Maya
zine. The spring issue just out,
brings you sewing hints as well as
new fashions. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
SOrOritieS

Anonymous chapter of the Epsilon
Sigma Omicron sorority will meet
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. w. D.
keenan,, 327 Layman avenue.
Mrs. j. NJ CaSon will be host
ess for the meeting of Theta chap
ter of Sigma Epsilon sorority at her
home, 3640 North Meridian street, at
S:15 tonight.
Labda Alpha Lambda sorority
will hold its regular meetings at 8
tonight in the Antlers.
Delta chapter of Zeta Kappa Psi
sorority will hold a special meeting
tonight in the club rooms at the
Spink-Arms to discuss plans for the
initiation of the chapter pledges.
Alpha chapter of Pi Sigma Tat
sorority will meet tonight with Miss
Mary Branham, 1927 Newman ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Reception to
Be Held for 2
Local Artists

Mrs H. B. Burnet, AIT North
Pennsylvania street, will be hostess
for reception to be given in honor
of Miss Frances Beik, instructor of
dramatic art, and Bomar Cramer,
pianist, Friday night.
The affair will follow q program
given by the artists at the Civic
theater under the auspices of the
Phi Beta, professional drama and
music sorority of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music.
Miss Alethia Pettijohn and Mrs.
Frank Weimer are in charge of the
arrangements for the recital and
patronesses will include Mrs. Park
Cooling, Mrs. H. w. Rhodelamel,
Mrs. Frank Weimer and Miss Lola
Perkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
BOOK TALK TO BE
GIVEN AT LIBRARY

Colorful figures in history will be
described by Mrs. Bertha Leonarz
Harding in the ninth of a series of
ten book talks, sponsored by the
American Association of University
women at 10 Tuesday in the Rauh
Memorial library. The anecdotes
are taken from Richard Lindsert's
political psychology, 'Kabale und
Liebe.'
Supplementary reading includes
post Mortems" and Mere Mortals"
by Dr. G. MacLaurin; Genius and
Characters" by Emil Ludwig and
Public Faces" by Harold Nichol-
son.
The international relations COM
mittee will present William Baum
at Monday afternoon at the Rauh
Memorial library. He will speak on
"A Challenge to Industrial Leader
ship" Mrs. H. Hinkle is chairman
of the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
10 ARE ENTERTAINED
PRECEDING PLAY

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Coleman,
Mrs. John Worth Kern and Mrs.
Ovid Butler Jameson entertained
eighteen guests at dinner party
Saturday night at the Propylaeum
before Walter Hampden'S perform
ance of "Caponsacchi" at English's
Guests in the six box party, hon
oring Governor and Mrs. Paul v.
McNutt, attended an informal re-
ceptiOn for Mr.. and Mrs. Hampden
after the performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
TO HOLD
LUNCHEON BRIDGE

The Womans luncheon bridge
party of the Avalon Country Club
will be held Thursday afternoon at
the clubhouse with Mrs. Curtis C.
Butler as hostess. A bonus Of $50
points will be given members and
guests arriving promptly.
Assisting hostesses are Mrs. James
ID. Yates, Mrs. Claude Mick and
Mrs. w. Guy Craig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
CLUB TO
MEET ON TUESDAY

The Mothers Club of the Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority of Butler uni
versity will hold a luncheon meet
ing Tuesday at the home of Mrs
Isidor Sector, 1921 Central avenue.
Luncheon will be served at l, fol-
lowed by the discussion of business
The hostess will be assisted by Mrs
H. F. Bennett and Mrs. c. A.
Brinkman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
HOSTS CHOSEN FOR
ART RECEPTION

Hosts and hostesses for the re-
ception to be held from 3 to Sun
day afternoon at the John Heron
Art institute in honor of Edmund
G. Schildknecht, whose exhibit will
open that day, have been an
nounced.
They are Mr. and Mrs. S. N.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nc
Nally, Mr.. and Mrs De Witt S.
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.
Craig, Mrs. Warrack Wallace,
Misses Blanche Stillson, Sara Bard,
lone Hirsch and Elizabeth Jasper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
WESLEYAN SERVICE
GUILD IS TO MEET

The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Central Avenue M. E. church
will meet at 6:15 tonight at the
Fuschia tearoom, 1902 East Michi-
gan street.
A program will be given at 8 at
the home of Miss Ann Thatcher,
ga North Colorado avenue. Joseph
Tones, dramatic reader, will read
selections from Cyrano de Bergerac
and musical numbers will be pre-
Sented by Mrs. Mildred Smith, &C
cordiniSt, Miss Ruby Hamilton and
AL TobbinS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
MOIbeJS to Meet

Mothers Club of the Alphi Sigma
sorority of Butler university Teach
ers college will meet for luncheon
at the home of Mrs Clyde Hall,
900 East Forty-second street. AS
sisting the hostess vii De Mrs. c.
C. Lamb, Mrs. John Schofield and
Mrs. w. c.. Hutton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Dinner to Be Giren

A pre-lenten dinner will be given
at the parish hall of st. Paul EpiS-
cipal church at Tuesday. Mrs.
Rose Witthorst is chairman. assist
ed by Mesdames Guy d. Braughton,
William Lyle. Carl Wisenberg, John
Erwood and Misses Alice Ainsley
and Lena FoXloW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Card PUrtU Is Planned

Banner Temple 81, Pythian Sis
tiers, will give a card and bunco
party at Tuesday right at 119
East Ohio street. The committee
in charge of euchre includes Mrs.
Minnie Krast. Mrs. Hettie McKit-
trick and Mrs Mary Hatch. Mrs
Leila Hall, Mrs. Ida Barnett and
Mrs. Georgia Grant are in charge
Of the bunco tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Plan Benefit Dance

Mrs Noble Ropkey is general
chairman of the dance to be given
March % at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club by the Irvington Moth
ers Club of the Indianapolis Free
Kindergarten. The affair is for the
benefit of the free milk and relief
fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
G. Ralston will attend a dinner at
the Columbia Club. They are MesSrs.
and Mesdames Evard G.. Delgado.
Ernest E. Plum, Ben Olsen, Harry
Scott and Dan Hess of Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Society to Meet

Girls Friendly society of the
Christ church will meet at 6 Tues
day night at the parrish house.
Following the dinner, Miss Elizabeth
Burford will talk on Social and
Economic Conditions in China"