davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14

The world which our graduates
will enter is one which will be mar
ked by a greater amount of leisure
and the necessity for frequent re-
adjustments to new tasks.
Nothing tends to make leisure
hours so profitable or so joyous as
a habit of reading good books. Is the
pupil whose ideas of books have
been formed from enforced study of
rraycd and filthy manuals-is such a
pupil in a fair way to gain liking
for books or will he lOathe them?
In many cases the pupils attitude
toward books is going to remain
what it becomes in school, today and
now.
Not only books. but fOndness for
books and skill in using them for
self-development, are absolute es-
sentials of any education that is to
equip for life in an age of continual
change and growing cOmplexity.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14


reading.
Modern schools have abandoned
the tin dipper for the individual
drinking cup or fountain. Great
pains have been taken to train pu-
pills in health habits. OF what use
are clean hands and clean cups il
textbooks are covered with grease
and germs?
A thoughtful parent had this peril
in mind wheE he wrote TO a newspa-
per:
'If parents examine any of the
textbooks their children bring home,
they will readily discern Il condition
that. may prove very costly. The
books used in our schools are in de-
plorablc condition. The greast. dirt.
finger marks and general filth on
them are jeOpardizing the life of ev-
cry school child.
Unless this dangerous condition is
soon remedied by purchasing new.
clean books. ] predict an epidemic
that will cost the lives of numerous
children. There is no better way TO
communicate disease than through
gcrm-laden books.
Economy. where art thOu?'
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-14
DIRTY BOOKS A TRIPLE
MENACE

Many Of the textbooks handed out to
pupils nowadays are so battered and
dirty as to be disgrace to ciViliza-
tion. They menace health. They dull
the aesthetic sensibilities. And
they create a serious distaste for
readind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Personals

Butler university will be repre-
sented at the Y. w. c. A. spring
training conference at Purdue uni
versity this weekend. Besides Misses
Allena Grafton and Helen Cade,
members of the faculty, students
who will attend are Misses Mary
Bohnstadt, Agnes Postma, Ann Ar
mold, Ruth Street, Magdalene
Adams, Hope Willcutts, Martha Met
calf. Martha Jane McMasters and
Louise Haworth.
Miss Metcalf and Miss McN1asters
will attend the Delta Tau Delta
formal dance.
Miss Martha Banta also will go to
Purdue to attend the Delta dance.
Miss Ruth Repschlager will be a
guest at the Delta Tau Delta formal
dance at De Paw university to-
night.
Miss Anna Torian, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar N. Torian, 1902
North Talbot street, has returned
from a visit in the south.
Mrs. Earl B. Barnes, 1921 North
Meridian street, is visiting in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Van Sheats,
300 Congress avenue, have as their
guest, DR.. and Mrs. Bruce H. Car
ney of Logansport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don P. Hawkins,
1889 North New dorsey street, have
returned from trip to Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
New Germany
Will Be Topic
of Lecturer

Germany of Today" will be the
subject discussed by John Geor. ;e
Butcher, F. r. G. s., at the illustrated
lecture at 8:15 Monday night at the
John Heron art institute, under
the sponsorship Of Mrs. Wilbur
Johnson's travel service.
A special dinner will be served at
the Propylaeum preceding the lee
ture and reservations may be made
by calling the Propylaeum office.
Captain Butcher has devoted his
entire time to travel and study of
central European nations since 1921,
spending from four 10 six months of
every year abroad in preparation for
his lectures.
He Is a former newspaper CORE
spondent, saw service with the
American army during the World
war, and later spent time in Eu-
rope in famine relief work. Captain
Bucher will tell the story of the
progress of Germany and its con-
ditiOn today
He will speak at the Columbia
Club Monday noon before the Wom-
ans Rotary Club on the same sub
ject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Alpha Beta Phi Chapter GiUe
Tea i'm Honor of Pledges

Alpha and Beta chapters of the
Alpha Beta Phi sorority will give a
tea and musical program this after
noon for the pledges of the Gamma
chapter, at the home of Misses Ann
T. and Marie Mes, 734 Lincoln ave-
nue..
Mrs. Pauline Kappmeyer of the
Alpha chapter is in charge of the
musical program; Miss Odelia and
Mrs. Ruff of the Alpha chapter and
Misses Marie Mes and Rosemarie
Yanzer of the Beta chapter have
charge of the tea arrangements.
Pledges of the sorority are Misses
Marjorie Woirhaye, Margaret
Trimpe, Mary Ann Adams, Julia
CaSserly, Frances Gross, Mary
Frances Kestler, Lucille KIotz, Mil
dred Marien, Clara Mootz, Mary
Margaret Moran, Margaret Quinn
and Mary Louise Stitch.
This is one of the series of
parties to be given by the sorority
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Butler Man
Speaker for
Club Group
Home Depart
ment to Hear Address
bY DR.. Andrews.

American home department of
the Woman's Department Club will
hold a business meeting and tea
Wednesday at the clubhouse. DR..
D. Lee Andrews of Butler univer-
sity will be guest speaker. His
subject will be the Apostle Paul.
Mrs. J. M. Miner, chairman, and
Mrs. A. c. Barbour, ce-chairman,
will be in charge of the 1890
luncheon. Their assistants will be
Mesdames L. E. Berner, Irving c..
Blue, Emma A. Bristow, Oscar
Buehler, Charles M Clayton,
Charles B. Crist, Ralph Elvin, Ed
B. Hall, Ross L. Hill, E. T. Law
renee, Walter Mayer, Paul Meloy
Howard w. Painter, w. C. Roger,
Carl L. Rost, Francis Russell, Her.
man H. Sielken, Ellis E. Sluss,
Charles H. Smith and Wallace
Turpin.
Officers to Be Named
The dining room will be in charge
of Mrs. J. J. Martin, chairman, and
Mrs. H L. Patrick, ice-chairman,
who will be assisted by Mesdames
F. D. Ball, Marie l.. Bell, Frank
Brandt, I. E. Brokaw, Robert Bryce,
E. L. Burnett, Otis Carmichael, b
F. Cline, H. w. Dragoo, Ralph Elvin,
Edward E. Files, James E. Fisher,
William Hart, Charles j. Oval, w
G. Roger, j. L. Smith, o. R. Sumner,
William J. Teter, James P. Tretton,
and Miss Pearl Kiefer.
A business meeting will be held
at 100 with Mrs. Paru T. Hurt,
chairman, president. Officers for the
year will be elected.
Mrs. Charles A. Bruce, chairman
of the music section, is in charge
of the musical program to be pre-
sented at 2. Mrs. Harold Brady will
play two piano numbers and
Vaughn Cornish will sing two selec-
tions, accompanied by Mrs. Will G.
Hitz.
Tea Will Be Served
Following the meeting, tea will be
served by Mrs. Edmard S. Ludlum,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. William
Sinner, co-chairman, and Mesdames
w. c. Borcherding, Horace K. Bus
kirk, M. F. Conner, Arthur r.
Dewey, Robert G. Elliott, William A.
Hayer, E. T. Lawrence, w. H. Link,
Arthur w. Mason. George G. Me-
gordon, Paul Meloy, Frank E. Miller,
T. j. Moll, Nettie M New, Merrel
Shields, Charles R. Sawder, Carl
Taylor, Loren B. Warner, Russell G.
Wilkinson and G. M. Williams.
Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges and Mrs.
Albert j. Heuber will preside at the
tea table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Here's just what you've been look
ing for to inject pep" into your
wardrobe. This is the time of the
year when you want to put on some
thing altogether different from
the clothes you've been wearing, and
what could be better than three
quarter length coat with swagger
lines?
You needn't have qualms of ex-
travagance, either, if you make this
yourself.
1t is as easy as a trock to put to-
gether and it requires very little
material. Size Is requires 21a yards
54-inch material, 23s yards 39-inch
lining.
Pattern No. 5163 is designed for
sizes IA, Is, 18, 20 years, 80, 81, SO,
38, 40, AZ bust. Price, Is cents.
Have more clothes at less cost!
Choose them from our new Fash
ion Magazine. Also read the dress
making hints. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
SOrOritieS

Delta Rho chapter of Phi Pi Psi
sorority will give a tea from to 5
Sunday afternoon at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club for the follow
ing. Misses Viola Hawkins, Edythe
Hammer, Norma Hart, Dorothy
Hensway and Alta Witt.
Pledges of Alpha Epsilon chap
ter of the Alpha Zeta Beta soror-
ity will entertain members and
guests at a bridge-tea Sunday aft
ernoon at the Lumley tearoom, 1540
North Meridian street.
Alumnae chapter of the Delta
Theta Tau sorority will entertain
actives of the Alpha Epsilon chap
ter of the organization al S Mon
DAY night at the home Of Mrs. F.
H. Thiemann 1909 Sterling street
Beta chapter OF the Theta NJ Chi
sorority will hold a regular business
meeting Monday night at the Clay
pool.
Miss Mildred Redelmann, 1888
Dawson street, will be hostess for
the meeting Of the Tri Beta soror-
ity. Monday night.
Alpha chapter of the omega M
Tau sorority will meet Thursday
night at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Music Group
Will Sing at
Home for Aged

A musical program will be pre-
sented at the Old Ladies Home by
the music extension division of the
chOrale section Of the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Evelyn Fielding is chair
man of the division and those TAX
ing part include Mesdames Eva
Tooley, soprano; John P. Ragsdale,
contralto, with Miss Margaret
Allies as accompanist, and Edgar j.
Ellsworth, reader.
The choral section will meet
Tuesday at the D. A r. chapter
house for the regular rehearsal A
luncheon and business meeting
will follow and the election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year will be
held.
Elmer A. Steffen is director of
the chorus and Mrs. G. E. Stall
maker, chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
University Women Make Plans
for State Contention Here

president; Mrs. Paul Tombaugh Of
indianapolis. vice-president, Mrs.
William Neiswanger of Greencastle,
secretary, and Mrs. frankie Jones of
Laporte, treasurer.
State committees chairmen pres
ent we're: Education. Mrs. H. L.
Beckey, Terre Haute; expansion,
Mrs. John Sander, Evansville; fell
lowship, Dr. Ruby Davis. Richmond;
fine arts, Mrs. j. Wigmon French
of Bloomington; health, DR.. Ada
Schweitzer, indianapolis; interna-
tional relations, Miss Mary Ken
nedy of Lafayette; legislation, Miss
Ruth Milligan. indianapolis: pub
licity, Mrs Mingwell Champion,
Wilson, Delphi; extension editor,
Miss Helen Duncan of Bloomington,
and program, Mrs. Tombaugh.
A luncheon at noon followed the
morning discussion session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
NOTED INDIAN
FIGHTER AND
AUTHOR DEAD
General Charles King Is
Victim of Shock From
Fall Over Rug.

By United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 18.-
A history Of Indian wars in which
he had fought lay unfinished today
in the hotel quarters OF Brigadier-
General Charles King, the author
dead from the shock of a fall over
a rug.
The history, which was under
taken two years ago at the request
Of military authorities. was the last
Of a series of books which had made
as famous a writer as a fighter in
five Of Americas wars. He took
part in the Civil war as a messenger
to President Lincoln, two Indian
wars. the SpaniSh-American war
and the World war He was IS.
An apparently inconseuuential
fall when he tripped over a rug
caused the death Of the general who
had faced enemy bullets and hos
tile Indians tOmahaWks. The fall
fractured the generals shoulder.
For years every military parade
IN Milwaukee was incomplete unless
the diminutive general rode his ia
vorite white charger.
In the army he was known from
capital to outpost.
institution" in Army
General Harbord once said. Gen
eral King is not only a soldier he is
an institution in the American
army
Kings military activities began
during the Civil war when his
Iatner, Brigadier- General Rufus
King, was stationed near Washing
ton. The youngster, then 16 acted
as messenger and frequently con-
Veyed important communications TO
the White House. re was ap-
pointed to West Point at II on or
Ger OF President Lincoln.
AS young second lieutenant
sing was sent west to fight the
indians. He was assigned under
~ANSA Sc a. custer.
Wounds received in fighting the
ApacheS in 1874 eventually caused
his temporary retirement. He came
70 Milwaukee with his wife. the
former Adelaide Yorke, daughter of
a former New Orleans sea captain.
Wore Five Campaign Badges
AT the outbreak of the Spanish
American war, King again saw ac-
ton. Leading a brigade of wis
conSln volunteers in the Philippines
Again the general retired. but re-
NAMED affiliated with the national
guard. When the World war came
he helped train Wisconsin units of
the guard
After the World war, General
King was awarded the World war
victory medal and Civil war serv-
ice medal. King was one of the
few men who earned the right to
wear five campaign badges.
King wove his varied experiences
INTO thrilling tales of fiction. writ
ing f1fty-seven books in all. They
included Cadet Days" The Iron
Brigade" and Captain Blake"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
PIT. A. Notes

Miss Anna Stout. school social
worker, Will speak on the Problems
of High School Boys and Girls" at
Crispus Attacks high school Friday
March "a A musical program will
be given by the Rose-Mae- Remah
trio. A formidable discussion will
follow the talk.
The association Of the Wallace
Foster school. 80. will meet at PAS
Wednesday afternoon. Piano Sc
lections by Miss Rosalee Spong and
the enacting Of a trip through
Japan by the 3B and 4B children,
under the direction Of Mrs. Irene
Harrison, will be features Of the
meeting.
The association of School A,
Miss Elizabeth Kirby, principal,
will sponsor an entertainment to be
given at 1850 Thursday Arthur P.
Roell will act as master OF cere-
monies for program of music.
readings. dramatic sketches, and a
magician'S tricks. Mrs. L. Edwin
Frazer is president Of this organiza-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
TWO WEEKS
MISSION PROGRAM

A two weeks mission program
will open at the Church of the
Little Flower Sunday.
The first week of the mission
will be for women and the second
week for men.
Exercises of the mission will be
under the direction of two we'll
known paSsionist missionaries, the
Rev Charles Cassidy and the Rev.
Colman Harmon.
Services will be held every night
during the mission program at s
o'clock.
The missionaries will preach at
all the masses Sunday morning, at
s, 730. 8 and 10 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

The afternoon session, beginning
at 100, Will be devoted to business
Of the federation and reports Of
local presidents. Mrs. S. NJ. Myers,
president of the group will preside,
assisted by Mrs. W. E. Balch, second
president.
DR.. Myers, a nationally known
educator, is a member Of the Amer
lean Association for the Advance
ment Of Science, belongs TO the Ohio
Academy of Science, and is a mem
Der of the American Psychological,
and the National Research ASsOCia-
tons.
900 to Attend Dinner
The local chapter of Administra-
tive Women in Education CO.
operated with the federation in
bringing Or. Myers to indianapolis.
Approximately 900 parent-teacner
patrons and guests are expected 10
attend the dinner which will be
served at $50 in the school cafe
terra. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Lucien King, 4444 College
avenue.
Mrs. Otto B. Heppner, with the
cooperation Of the students and
faculty, has arranged the program.
The Shortridge choir, under Mrs.
Laura Moag, will sing, and Miss
Christine Houseman will give an
organ recital from 1880 TO 8.
Committees in Charge
The orchestra under VIII Wise
will play during the evening, and
Ralph Wright, supervisor Of music
in the public schools, will sing.
The committees in charge Of the
arrangements include:
General arrangements, Mesdames
Lucien King G. Edward Ten Eyck,
co-chairmen, E. S. Farmer, w. E.
Tinney, I. r. Yeagy, Ben Harris,
Matt Carpenter, Charles D. Per-
rine, Bob Shank and Thomas A.
Cooper.
BoXOfi1ce, Mrs. Henry Stenger and
MIS-. f. v Mckenzie.
Decorations, Mrs. Jules Zinter,
Mrs Wayne o. Hill Mrs. Hubert
Wann, Mrs. f. c. Sunthimer and
Mrs A B. Shultz.
Reception, MesdameS Clayton
Ridge, E. A. Hicks, Witt w. Had
ley, Miss Mary E. Buckley and Miss
Mabel Keller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Sunday evening Roberts Park
church will feature a seaside service.
Both the music and the sermon will
be invested with the atmosphere of
the sea.
Dr.. William E. Bell, the pastor,
Will speak on The Shadows and
Deeps Of Life"
The vested choir under the direc-
ton Of Jane Johnson Burroughs,
with Dale Young at the organ, will
give the following musical program:
organ Prelude
".SStarli,ght CSea Pieces) 800. .MacDowell
From a Wandering Iceberg" MacDoWeii
HYMNS
Jesus Saviour Pilot Me"
There's Wilderness il Gods Mercy"
Anthem-"By Babylons Waves" .Gounod
solo-"Be Not Afraid" ......... Brown
Ralph Hart
Chorus "a capella Fierce Ragged
the Tempest ..,..,........,....C andlyn
Organ Ofertorv-" Barcarolle" d. Ofenbach
Double Quartet-"The Silent
Mrs. W. H Dav Virginia v jSflAarimsfr
kenneth Vance. James Gilbreath. Mrs H
E. Singer. Ina Cornell Kahlie. Charles
Carson. Fred Martin.
Hvmn-"JesuS Calls Us. Ger the Tumult"
Choral Response-ISe Fold Amen "
Organ Postlude-"To the Sea-. Mcdowell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
PROGRAM WILL Be
GIVEN AT MEETING

An excerpt from the play, Mary
Stuart, by Mrs. Harry Nagle. viii
be given at the monthly program
meeting of the Epsilon chapter of
the Phi Beta, professional dramatic
and music sorority, Wednesday
night at the Arthur Jordan Con
Seryatory of Music. The program
is open to the public.
Other feature of the entertain
ment will be a reading, "The Tale
That Wouldn't Do, by Rae Cawdel1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Ne ~ EUentS
i'm Music

The Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music will present the following
students of the intermediate depart
ment in recital at the Odeon LOG
East North street, Saturday, March
25, at 2:30 p. m: Louise Beechery,
Ardath Weigler, Mildred Langdon,
Claire BoWden, Irene Ulrey, Eleanor
Mae Beall, Marylee Porter. Jack
Betsy Lou Knowles, Mar
garet Wilcox, Bonnie Jean Nc
Kechnie, Betty Hatfield Dorothy
Elkins, Danny Flickinger, Billy An
derson, Harry Schultz, Arno SEEKER,
Patricia Taggart, Vivian Conover,
Jane o. Strohm.
These students are pupils of Helen
Quig, Thomas Poggiani. Lucille
Wagner, Leslie E. Peck, jeanette
Gardiner, Frances Wishard, Fairy
Hendricks, H Otis Pruitt, May A.
and Edwin Jones.
Frances Beik, artist teacher of
drama tic art at the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory Of Music, will present
pupils IN the three act play, "At
Dawnine," by G. Montgomery,
March Is and 27, at the Odeon, at
BIS p. m.
The following students will parti-
cipate: Helen Lloyd, Marie Shaner,
Betty Coleman, Eleanor Carter, Car
roll Reynolds, Mary Ella Pock, Fan
chon Fattig, M. Gene Lipptrap, Hor-
tense Gutherie, Herbert Hadley,
Dorothy Prosch, Helen Meyers, Eu-
gene Kerr, Park Newton, Edward
Hanson and Thelma Dykins.
The Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music will present the pupils of
Virginia Jerry in piano recital, Tues
day, March 81, at the Odeon, at 8
p. m.
The following students will ap-
pear on the program: Alma Jean
10 Ann Jackson, Shirley
German, Helen Hampson, Emma
Helkema, Marguerite Caldwell, No
mace Patrick, Marjorie Kaser. Man
ford Shelburne, Margaret Powell
Margaret Roberts and Nancy
Thompson. They will be assisted bv
Gene Chenoweth, violinist. pupil of
o. Norris. Hilda Korf will
be at the piano for Chenoweth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Officers and members Of the state
board of the Indiana Federation of
Branches of the American Associa-
ton of University Women met to-
day to discuss the plans for the
state convention to be held in In
dianapolis on April 7 and 8.
Those attending included Mrs.
Irwin Franklin Miller of Anderson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Mrs. Jameson
to Be Hostess
to w. c.. T. u.

Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, 1895
North Pennsylvania street, will be
hostess at Friday for a spring
tea. to be given Central chapter of
the w. G. T. U.
The program, arranged by Mrs.
Felix T. McWhirter will include an
address by DR.. John G.. Benson and
musical entertainment.
Mrs. Helen Harrison Daily. harp
list, will play, and Billy Shirley will
sing The Songs My Mother Taught
Me" by Dvorak, sylvia" by Obey
Speaks and the odd Rugged Cross
by the Rev. George Bernard. Mrs.
Luther M. Shirley will accompany
her son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
LENTEN SERVICES
AT CHRIST CHURCH

Services will be held at Christ
church on the Circle" during the
week as follows:
Sunday, the third Sunday in Lent,
Holy Communion. 8 a. M; church
school, $50 a. m, morning prayer
and sermon by the Rev. E. Anger
Powell, rector, 10:45.
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated during the week on Tuesday
and Friday at 10 a. m, and Wednes-
day at a. m.
The usual MONDAY service will be
held daily, with the exception of
Saturday.
The preacher on Monday will be
the Ven. William Burrows, arch
deacon of INDIANAPOLIS. and on the
remaining days of the week the Ri.
Rev. William Scarlet. LII. D., bishop
co-adjutor of Missouri.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
PLANS FOR SKATING
PARTY ARE MADE

Miss Dorothea Craft, junior presi-
dent of the Old Glory Society of
C. A. r., presided at the meeting
of the unit at $50 this afternoon
at the D. A. R. chapter house.
Plans for the skating party we're
formulated. The national conven-
ton to be held at Washington, and
the state convention, scheduled for
Lafayette, were discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Card Parties

Ladies Auxiliary of the South
Side Turner's will give a euchre,
lotto and pinochle party at 8 30
Sunday at the hall, 306 Prospect
street.
A card party and dance will be
gwen by the Pleasure Hour Council.
Daughters of America, tonight in
Woodmen's hall, Twenty-eighth and
RAIDER streets. Mrs. Ella Kent is
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
ST. FRANCIS GUILD
CHIEFS ELECTED

Mrs. Edward Conerty was elected
president of the st. Francis Hospital
Guild at the meeting held in the
social rooms of the hospital re-
Gently.
Other officers are Mrs. Leo Stef-
fen, president; Mrs. Alfred
Stocker, secretary; Mrs. Davis
Crawford, treasurer Promoters are
Mesdames Gertrude Miller, Frank
Cook and Carl Psleger. Mrs. Ed
ward Dux is chairman of the pub
licitV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Pr SIGMA TAUS TO
HOLD IMITATION

Alpha chapter Of Pi Sigma Tau
sorority will hold preliminary init
alton services tonight at the home OF
Miss NIarifrances Smith, 1888 Brook
side avenue, for Misses Mary Lam
inert, Betty MeirS, and Joan Myers.
Formal services will be held Mon
day night at the home of Miss Mar
garet Arnold, 5618 Lowell avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
WEDDING OF FRANKLIN
GIRL IS ANNOUNCED

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, March 10. -
Inc marriage Of Miss Alice Louise
Drake, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dolph Drake, Franklin, TO William
G. Golfer, Columbus, was an
nounced Thursday night at a party
Tor members of the Delta Delta
Delta sorority, Of which the bride
is a member.
The wedding took place at Co.
lumbus Feb. !.
Mr.. Golfer belonged to the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity at Frank
lin and formerly attended Butler
university and the University Of
Alabama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
S2Cim Club to Meet

A Shortridge girls swimming club
to meet at 3 Wednesday afternoons
at the central Y. w. C. A. is a new
project, being sponsored by Mrs
II. Stelchmann, head of the Short
ridge high school girls athletic de-
partment. Mrs. Anne Rodcap will
give the instructions and all Short
ridge girls may become members.