davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27


pUT Pat, suddenly, was appar-
- emily very much interested in
Vance Nicholas. For a few days
Barney seemed to be always at
Joan's elbow. He told himself that
he had been naglecting her. Joan
had been leaving him too much to
his own devices and that was a
mistake because men got into
trouble when women grew careless.
He called Joan one afternoon,
suggesting drive.
"Oh, Barney" Joan's voice sound
ed troubled. I'm terribly sorry if
you've planned something. I've
promised to go for those fittings"
She mentioned the name of a
theatrical costume designer. "I
was supposed to go yesterday and I
couldn't, so I've simply got to go
today! I'm awfully sorry Barney"
Don't worry about it," he said.
If you'll wait I'll come over and
drive you down."
Tomorrow" Joan told him half
an hour later as they drove along
the crowded thoroughfare, well
have lunch at one of the places we
like. It's been a long time since
we've done that, hasn't it?''
Yes" Barney said, trying to
make his voice seem casual. But
we're going to make up for all
that
He watched Joan move away into
the crowd, then returned to his
Office. He was greeted by Pats
We'll, who would have thought
you'd come barging back so early!"
Vance Nicholas made a swift exit.
Hasn't man the right to come
to his own of1ce?" Barney de-
manded with more feeling than was
necessary.
why Of counsel" said Pat. TITS
only that I didn't expect YOU"
Next time I'll send you a wire so
won't find the place cluttered up
with a lot Of useless males"
Vance is rather useless" Pet
agreed, buSying herself at her desk.
But it doesn't make so much diff
ference when man is as ornamen-
tai as he is. Vance is good-looking.
isn't be?"
DO you lie awake nights thinking
up bright things to Say?"
No. I was born with a bright
mind. Why are you staring SOP"
L was thinking you never know
about girls. They look like angels
when they're really devils"
Am a devil, Barney?" Pat faced
him now. trying to smile, a faint
tremor in her voice.
ITO Be Continuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

Ito Be Continued,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27
CHAPTER TWENTY SIX

Joan told Barney, I'VE can't
- make any plans now. We must
get Pat well and strong first"
Wen have Pat fit as fiddle in
no time" Barney assured her, And
then you're going to marry me"
AS soon as Pat was we'll enough,
she was moved to a light, airy hos
pital room that was always filled
with Barney's flowers.
Lois and Jane sent flowers too.
Joan's roses were there also, but
Barney's magnificent big basket was
the one Pats eyes were always seek
ing.
The big basket was followed by
others with cards bearing impudent
messages in Barneys bold handwrit-
ing-"Hurry up and get we'll. infant.
I believe you're taking" or Great
Scott, how long do I have to keep
this up?"
Pat sparkled and glowed over each
message, putting the cards away
carefully in her handbag.
When she was stronger she was
moved to a sun porch for a while
each day. From her vantage place
near the door she would watch
eagerly for the tall figure that pres
emily would come striding down the
corridor. 1t came to Pat as a shock
one Gay to realize it was Barney for
whom she watched and not Joan.
For a moment she felt a queer
sense Of diSloyalty. but brushed the
thought away impatiently. Absurd.
Joan was an angel. Pat told her
self she couldn't do without Joan's
visits. But Barney was fun.
Then there were short drives with
Joan and Barney. And one day she
was moved into the Park avenue
apartment with Joan.
Three more weeks passed. and
then Pat began to fret against the
enforced idleneSS. A faint color was
beginning to show in her cheeks
The cheeks were rounding out, and
was coming as Pats appe-
tite improved.
When I feel a little stronger I'll
have to get something to do" Pat
said. i can't bear this sitting
around doing nothing all day"
IT was Barney who came to the
i rescue. so you want to 60 to
work. do you?' he said. Want to
be secretary to a rising young
business man? Want to be brow
beaten and sworn at if you mis-
spell words and put commas in the
wrong places?'
Pats eyes met his. A flush man
tied her face. Barney, you aren't
by any chance offering me a Job.
are you?"
Take it or leave it." Barney
said roughly. I'm rude and rough.
This job won't be an easy one"
IN adore you rude and rough"
said Pat. And I don't care how
hard the work is. Oh, what a
break"
Call 1t break if you like"
Barney said. smiling at her en-
thuSiasm. Miss Rodgers liked it so
little that she's leaving to be mar
RED"
IN never do that" Pat said.
sYou've hired q secretary for life,
Rsruey.- -t --~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27


love Through the scheming OF BAR
BARA COURTNEY. who is trying to
take Bob away from Joan. they become
PAT wARNG. Joan's younger sister.
Is IN an automobile accident in Wnich
f hEtsf TSe9 e had i. Just -e come from
roadhouBe and Jerry mad been drinking.
HeaTtsick, Pat runs away % New YORK.
Searches search for Pat and a search
Joan is engaged to sing in a nigh.
club owned By handsome BARNEY
BIAYE. VINO proves a steadfast friend.
wholesale house barney persuades Joan
stepmother Ives. a few weeks later
Joan finds Pat in a shabby rooming
house. very III. she rscoyeTs ana cur
ing her cOnvalescence Barney and Joan
are drawn closer together. Joan reads
that Barbara is in New YORK and will be
the guest Of honor at a party given BY
Bobs father. Barney asks Joan 20 mar
~ him. Believing Bob IS lost 70 her, she
SOW GO On WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE (Con-
tinUed
On the fourth day, Pats blue
eyes, deep now in a white face which
seemed much too small for them,
opened wide. 10, joan"
Darling, darling You're better
You are going to get well and
strong now" Joan was holding Pat
close.
sick long9"
1T has seemed a long time, dear
est"
The big, strong MANI"
Just Barney, Pat"
4 FAINT smile on Pats face.
IA "Nice?"
Wonderful"
"She's always over-rating," said
Pat, a ghost Of her old, teasing smile
playing over her face.
Shes WELL" Barney said, laugh
ing.
Don't talk now, darling" said
Joan. And Pat, YEARLY, obediently,
like a child, turned her face against
the pillow and slept.
The nurse came in, and Joan and
Barney slipped quietly from the
room.
Get your hat" Barney said, I'm
going to take you for little ride.
You're worn out"
They drove by the Jgsaw because
Barney wanted to leave some in
structions for his secretary. He
handed Joan an afternoon news
paper.
Back in minute" he said.
Joan scanned the front page
briefly, passing quickly over head
lines on other pages. When she
reached the society page her heart
contracted suddenly. There was a
two-column picture Of Barbara
Courtney.
A paragraph below stated that the
first of a series of affairs planned
for the southern visitor would he
a house party at Watch Hill, the
beautiful country estate of Mr..
Robert Weston Sr.
The newspaper shook under
Joan's trembling hands. Pain stab
bling her. The old pain. Barbara
and Bob were engaged, of course.
planning perhaps to be married
soon.
Barney came back, and Joan
managed somehow to answer his
gay banter. Shadows We're falling
as the car swung around the curv-
ing drive.
Where was her pride, Joan asked
herself. How could she let herself
care after all this time?
And then Barney's voice, little
unsteady with emotion and very
tender.
Joan, dear, I haven't meant to
rush you. But I can't bear seeing
you troubled like this. I love you.
Won't you let me take care of you
and Pat always?"
He had stopped the car. Sud-
denly Joan was crying in the COM
forting circle of Barney's arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-27

After feeling over the now unconscious ape-man
with his sensitive trunk, Tantor gently picked
Tarzan up and carried him off through the jungle
Tramping through the underbrush, Tantor came
to a stream and crossed it. On the far bank he
laid the ape-man carefully down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
Nancy Volk
Is HOnOred
at Parties
City Girl Will Leave Here
Monday to Make Her
Home in Florida.

Several entertainments are being
given in honor Of Miss Nancy Volk.
3340 North Meridian street. who
with her aunt, Mrs. ]. O. Murkel,
will leave Monday to make her home
ir Miami, Fla. They will join Mrs.
Murkel's son who IS employed by
the Pan-American Aviation Com
pany in Florida.
The bridge club Of which Miss
Volk is a member will meet Thurs
DAY night at the Webb tearoom, 1900
North Pennsylvania street, with Miss
Lenna Harvey as hostess. Spring
flowers will decorate the rooms and
Miss Volk will be the honor guest.
Miss Fay Harris. Miss Frances
Kelley and Miss Elizabeth Kinney
will entertain with a bridge party,
Saturday night, at the home Of Miss
Harris, 1890 North Meridian street.
Decorations and favors will be in
keeping with George Washingtons
birthday
Mrs. Eva L. Collins gave a dinner
in Miss Volk's honor Sunday night
at her home. 2206 North illinois
street. Miss Allie Smith and Miss
Marie Olus Perkins assisted the
hostess. Valentine decorations were
used.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Giesen,
Miss Anna Giesen, Miss Mayme
Blades, Miss Sally Butler, Mrs Adah
o. Frost, Mrs. Nellie Houldson, Ed
ward Pruitt, Clarence E. Wilkins
and George w. Clark of Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
YOUR CHILD
Keep Child:S Legs Protected
When Weather Turns Bitter

allure, indoors. that he is &C
customed to.
Indians used to be healthy with
much of their bodies exposed. But
this must be remembered. They
were practically outdoors all the
time. That makes the difference.
ITO plunge a tender body accus-
toned to house warmth of 68 or
70 degrees into cold air that regis
tiers 80 or 20 or below is dangerous
unless enough of the surface Of the
body is covered to keep cell tenn
perature equal.
TOO much surface suddenly
chilled is bad, whether on legs or
anywhere else. 1t is unequal
division of temperature on different
parts Of the body that causes colds
and illness.
Little people should, I think,
wear leggings as a general rule. And
I should not leave these off one day
and put them on the next, if they
are young. Older children can be
more safely hardened, but these
things have to be studied out.
ON cold days, or damp chilly
days their legs, too, should be COW
cred, either by warm stockings or
leggings. The regular body heat
must be preserved.
"CTershoes keep the danpness
and chill of the ground away from
little feet. I am very fond of over
shoes in winter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
Women Democratic Club to
Hold Md Winter" Luncheon

Miss Fay Terrill is ticket chair
man for the midwlnter luncheon of
the Indiana Women's Democratic
Club, which will have as special
guests, Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Mrs.
Frederick Van Mugs and Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall. The meeting
will be held Friday in the Riley
room of the Claypool.
Speakers for the victory" pro-
gram will be Mrs. Virginia Jenckes
of Terre Haute, Miss Emma May of
Terre Haute and Miss Bess Rob-
bins.
The reception committee will con-
sist of Mesdames Glen j. Clifford.
E. B. Funk, T. P. Sexton, Lillian
Ralston, John w. Kern ST., Wray
Fleming, Evans Woollen Sr., Clar-
ence Wolfe and Miss Mary Sullivan.
Mrs. Flynn, state ce-chairman,
will have as guests the district vice
chairman. A reception for special
guests will be held following the
luncheon in the Louis XIV room.
Mrs. Sexton is general chairman
for the celebration, which will be
attended by Democratic women from
all parts Of the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
Dresses Worn
at Inaugurals
Will be Shown

The wedding gown of Mrs. Thorn
as r. Marshall and two dresses worn
by her at inaugural ceremonies will
be modelled Wednesday afternoon at
The tea and Parade Of the We'd
ding Gowns" to be held in the
church parlors of the Second Pres
byterian church under the auspices
OF the Nippon society.
Mrs Marshall has loaned the
gown she wore when her husband
was installed as Governor of In
diana and at the time of his inau-
guration as Vice-President of the
United States.
Another charming dress is that
belonging to Mrs Frederic Krull,
4732 North Pennsylvania street, and
originally worn by her aunt, Mrs.
Mary H. Vinton Ruddell, at her
wedding in 1871 at the Vinton home
1415 North Meridian street.
Miss Margaret Harrison will
model the gown. which has mel
lowed to a deep ivory satin. 1t is
made very full in the skirt-with
hounces and bows and with tight
bodice. It has a "postillion back
and wide sleeves.
Miss Harrison will carry the pearl
handled wedding tan that has been
carried by two brides in the fam
lily, and will wear a veil made of
old lace and antique jewelry.
Nancy Socwell will wear the we'd
ding dress of Mrs. Edison T Wood
Sr, who was married in 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
REUNION IS SET
FOR FAYETTE CLUB

The annual reunion dinner of the
Fayette Club will be held at 3 Sun
day in the Colonial tearoom, 1888
North Pennsylvania street. Mrs.
Ross E. Winder is chairman, as
sisted by Mrs Jennie G. Sparks and
Mrs. Arthur H Ferris.
The program committee is com
posed of Mrs. Ador Kruger and
Miss Mabel Chitwood. Decorations
are in charge of Mrs. j. NJ. Taylor
and Mrs. Henry Sanders.
The club is composed of former
residents of Fayette county Among
its charitable projects is sewing
for the Red Cross.
Reservations are in charge of
Mrs. Taylor or Mrs. Ferris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

TIE ceremony IN the Cnurch study.
A dinner for members Of the
family was held at 3 at the Shea
home. Spring flowers were used to
decorate the rooms.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore beige suit
trimmed in beige fox fur with brown
accessories. She wore a corsage of
orchids. The brides mother was
goWned in brown and wore a cor
sage Of gardenias.
Harrie T. Shea, brother of the
bride, was the best man.
The couple will leave at 6 tonight
for Miami and Cuba. They will be
at home after March 26. at 1909
Lakeshore drive Chicago.
The bride attended Tudor Hall
and Ogontz School for Girls in
Ogontz. Pa Mr. Won Ammon was
graduated from Chicago university
and is a member Of the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

A young mother with baby a
year and a half old asked me re-
Gently about socks.
She had been to Alabama, where
in her community, at least, there
was prevailing custom of hard
ening children by allowing them
to go out without any stockings or
socks at all.
Even on chilly days when they
had to wear oyercoats," she told
me, they would be out without any
kind of leg covering and sometimes
in their bare feet"
What I write here will be in a
general way my answer to all that.
Climate Makes Difference
"You can do things in the south
you can not do IN the north, and
you can do things in the west that
would not be wise in the east. High
land climate also differs from
coastal climate or that of any low
country. Conditions in cities are
different from those in the country.
Take all these matters in reverse
and you can easily see that no one
rule of dressing can possibly be
to children.
THE most difficult climate of
all to contend with is the change
able one, where one has beautiful
warm sunny spring weather one
day, to be followed in few hours
by a drop of from thirty to sixty
degrees TO a zero temperature, or
below, with snow, wind and a reg
ular Pandora's box of troubles.
In-Between Days Bad
such changes frequently have
those dreaded in-between days.
with damp air, lowering skies.
low barometric conditions that
hold the smoke to the earth, rain,
fog, still frost, or sleet.
The change back again to good
weather brings the same discom-
fort. Winter in our north temper
ate zone here consists chiefly of
dropping into wells and climbing
out. then climbing ladders and
falling back.
You can understand, then, why
any advice on stockings and I'M
derwear, even when given by
doctor. must be put into practice
with a background of Judgment on
the mothers part.
Then. too, the child himself must
be studied and the regular temper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
-Cine-Modes
Candy Sticks Are Smart

b r Serrfce
HOLLYWOOD. Feb. IA
Il Il Candy stick stripes have
been pronounced smart. but even
if they hadn't been, a new out
fit Bette Davis has would have
made them so.
1t has a yellow flannel coat
and uses candy stick striped silk
for the dress, cuffs and hatband.
The coat has a double cape
fastened with a little choher
piece Of the flannel with striped
buttons and buttonholes and
very deep cuffs of the stripes.
Flannel coats in pastel tones
or white are popular, whether
short or long. Among the stars
who have been seen wearing
them recently are: Constance
Bennett driving to the studio
with her husband, Marquis de la
Falaise. Connie wore a white
three-quarters length coat over
white wool skirt, brown knit
ted blouse and high scarf tie
of brown and white.
Jean Harlow, at Aqua Cali
ente, wearing white flannel
Stacks, a double breasted blue
jacket and blue skull cap to
match.
Maureen O'Sullivan in the
M-G-M commiSsary wearing a
gray flannel suit with short
jacket and a smart green linen
blouse.
Joan Crawford, shopping on
Hollywood avenue, wearing a
candy stick red and white or
CANDY dress, with a cute red
flannel jacket, pulled sleeves,
and very old-fashioned and
smart looking.
Martha Sleeper at Palm
Springs, slipping on an absurd
and amusing little black flannel
short jacket, over her new rub
Der bathing suit, consisting Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
Bride Will
Be HOnOred
at Shower
Miss Truth Wakeman to
Be Hostess at Party
Tonight.

Bingham TALES and tapers will
harmonic with the red kAchen
shower motif of the party to be
given tonight by Miss Truth Wake
man in the Pirates tearoom. honor
ing Mrs. Buford Cadle. who was
Miss Marjorie Goble before her re-
cent marriage.
The hostess will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. B. G. Wakeman OF
MooreSville
The guests will include Nesdames
Edward kirkpatrick. Burchard Carr.
James Zoercher, Layman Kingsbury.
Betty Puett. Ruth Mushlitz Hunt
and Ralph Gerry and Misses Martha
lou Schooner, Agnes Ball. Lois Sher-
rill, Rosalyn Reed. Ruth Landers.
Helen Cadle, Kathryn Kreig and
Betty Lee.
Mrs. Zoercher will entertain with
a party Friday, Feb. "a, in the
brides honor Miss Landers. GAL
Popular road, will be hostess soon
for a party in her honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
SOrOritieS

Beta chapter of Alpha Beta Gam
ma sorority will meet Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Engle, 3340 West Ninth street.
Miss Nina Osbon is in charge of
arrangements for a formal dinner,
which zeta Kappa Psi sorority will
give at the Sphinx Arms Wednesday
in honor of new members.
Alpha Chi Sigma sorority will
meet at $50 tonight at the home Of
Miss Janet Westminster, $40 North
Riley.
Regular meeting of the Thesi
Club will be held tonight at the
home of Miss Jean McNanny 2341
Ashland avenue.
Alpha and Beta chapters of Phi
Tau Delta sorority will meet Fri
Gay at the Y w. c. A. to elect and
install officers of the grand council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
Hosts, HostesseS Named for
Clubs SzOeetheart Bridge

ert A. Bryson, Herbert c. Feursten-
burg, Eben H. Wolcott, Harry G.
Leslie, DR.. and Mrs. D. J. AcCar-
they, DR.. and Mrs. Carl H. Nc
Caskey, Lieutenant and Mrs. Rich
ard Sears, and Captain and Mrs.
]. j. Gahan of FIT. Benjamin Harri-
son.
This party will be the clubs first
mixed bridge affair Of the season.
Instead of progressing from table
to table, guests will pivot at their
onw tables.
Members may invite guests and
should make reservations at the
club. Prizes will be awarded for
each table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
Valentine Fete
to Be Held by
GrOttO Group

A Valentine party is scheduled
Wednesday night for members of
the women's auxiliary to Sahara
Grotto at the Grotto home, Thir-
tenth street and Park avenue.
Mrs. Roy Long, Mrs. j. E. Nelson
and Mrs. Roy Stebbing are in
charge of the program and enter
tainment.
Musical numbers will be presented
by Mrs. Edward Ten Ecke, soloist
accompanied by Mrs. Stella Garrett
Bernice Hessel will appear in a Val
entine dance.
The sick committee of the aux
iliary will be entertained with a
luncheon Wednesday noon at the
home of the chairman, Mrs. Ruby
Johnson.
Guests will include Mrs. Herbert
Oliver, president, and Mesdames
Charles Russell, Ruby Pettigrew
Harry Smith, j. L. Morris, Leila
Davidson, Ralph Tindel. Bertram
Rifle, Robert G. Young. Robert
Wilcox, Lew Williams and Flora
Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

Hosts and hostesses for the
sweetheart" bridge party at the
Columbia Club Saturday have been
named. Play will be from to 1890
and those who desire may attend
the regular Saturday night dance
in the ballroom.
The hosts and hostesses will be
MeSsrs. and MeSdames Herbert A.
Payne, Fred G. Krauss, Lee Payn-
ter, and H. L. Holcomb of Ander-
son; Gaylord S. Morton, Arthur D.
Pratt John T. Nixon of Attica;
Frank S. Reynolds of Cambridge
City, George S. Give, Albert S.
Buchanan, Irving w. Lemaux, Rob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14

Here is one of those very useful
and very smart runabout dresses
that are right for almost any day
time occasion. Note the fashion,
able contrasting yoke with its
dropped shoulders that make it
very easy to put together as we'll as
exceptionally chic.
The frock may be made with a
girlish collar or with a collarless
square neckline Try it in two
tones Of one color such as hva-
cinth blue with a darker, purplish
blue for the yoke.
Size Is requires 2h yards 54-inch
material, y yard contrasting. Width
about ia yard.
Pattern No 5139 is designed for
sizes IA, 16, Is, 20 years. 80, "a, So,
38, 40, AZ bust. Price, Is cents.
Make your entire spring ward
robe with the help of our Fashion
Magazine. The spring issue, just
out brings you sewing hints as we'll
as new fashions. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
DANCE TO BE HELD
BY WOMEN'S UNIT

A benefit dance will be held
Wednesday night at the Castle Hall
building. 230 East Ohio street. The
affair is being sponsored by the
Hoosier auxiliary, 624 Veterans of
Foreign Wars, with Mrs. r. R. Cook
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
THETA ZETA CHS
WILL HOLD PARTY,

Theta Zeta Chi sorority will give
a Valentine party tonight at the
Lumley tearoom for members and
guests
The committee in charge is COM
posed Of Misses Dorothy Jane San
ders Nancy Drohan, Angela Nc
Glinchy, Mary Noreen Brooks, Dor
othy Mae Sifferlin. Mary Elizabeth
High and Margaret Buneu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
Dance to Be Giren

The Young Peoples Club of Our
Lady of Lourdes church is sponsor
ing a dance to be held at Thurs
day night in the auditorium. CAM
pus Serenaders will play. Miss Mary
Louise Dennis. chairman; Miss
Charlotte Ries, Joseph Steiner and
William Van Deren are the commit
tee in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-14
CHURCH ALLIANCE
PLANS LUNCHEON

Mrs. George c. Finfrock, president
of the Jessy Wallin Haywood Ali
ance of the All Souls Unitarian
church, will preside at the 1890
luncheon meeting of the group
Thursday at the church. Professor
Albert Bailey, dean of the evening
and extension classes and instructor
at Butler university, will be the
guest speaker.
Professor Bailey will talk on THE
Bible and Art" illustrated with
stereopticon slides. Miss Sue Howe
is in charge of the program for the
meeting.