The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
ODD JOBS PLAN
is ADOPTED BY
LEISURE CLUBS
Twenty Clubs Offering Free
Weekly Programs, City
Survey Shows.

TONIGHT
Oak Hill Women's Club afternoon.
Ccmpton's hall 2OO1 Winter avenue.
Olympic. 200 East Riverside drive.
JAN.
Prospect sherman. 34O2 Prospect street.
Biookside Park community house.
Rhodius Park community house.
J. 7. V. Hill community house.
JAN.
Oak Hill Women's Club afternoon
Comptons hall POOL Winter avenue.
JAN 6
Christian Park community house
Crispus Attucks high school.
Fletcher Place community center.
Fl Wavne anad Walnut, Central Chris
ton church gymnasium.
Michigan and Noble. 6S3 East Michigan
street.
Municipal Gardens community house.
OAK Hill, Compton's hall, 2OO1 Winter
avenue.
School IS.
School %.
School 26.
School 81.
School g..
Leisure Hour Clubs are engaging
in a program of barter and eX-
change" of cdd jobs this week.
The women Of the Oak Hill Club
met at 2:3O this afternoon, brought
lists of things which they needed
done in their homes. In this way
they hope to exchange odd jobs
and promote a program of helping
each other through the club meet
ings. Todays meeting was a sew
ing session, with members bringing
articles OF clothing needing mend
ing, and exchanging sewing expert
ence and advice.
Another club taking up the idea
of the exchange of odd jobs is the
Olympic Club, which meets tonight
at East Riverside drive and Prutt
street for the first time. The club
will build up an exchange OF odd
Jobs, work out a system of listing
work and also the names Of per
sons who can pay for work in food
and clothing.
Officers Of the new club are:
President, Herman Olsen; vice
president Albert Dowden; secre-
tary, Frank Heuser, and treasurer,
Arthur Brattain.
The entertainment committee h&
as its chairman Harold Percifiel.11
with Lonnie Heightchew and Frank
Heuser as assisting members.
An organization meeting will be
held tonight in the community
room Of the Olive Branch Christian
church for a new club which will
hold it's first regular meeting next
week.
The Prospect Sherman Drive
Club, Whcih meets at 3402 Prospect
street, will have its program
Wednesday night, instead Of to-
night, as had been planned previ-
ously.
The program will include a solo
by Francis CrOudus, accompanied
by Mrs. Ward Taylor on the piano.
piano numbers by Robert Hofmeyer
and Claude TOlliyer; a jumping eX-
hibitiOn by Cecil Burn, and a quar-
tet under the direction Of LeWellyn
Booker.
Following the program and short
business meeting the Prospect
Sherman Civic Club will hold its
regular business meeting.
A check-up Of the results Of the
Leisure Hour movement to date
shows twenty-five clubs offering free
weekly programs, with ten more
centers in prospect for January.
Two clubs now are open for every
day use, and six more of this ma
ture are being organized. The week
ly attendance at the clubs is about
eight thousand, with $500 in at
tendance at neighborhood picture
shows, under sponsorship Of the
movement.
The School "a club, which was
formed Nov. II, reports an attend
ance Of $500 people since its begin
ming. More than IS per cent of
these are adults, according to the
club reports.
This organization will hold a
spelling bee Friday night, at which
time five spoilers will be chosen to
appear in the final spelling match