davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
What Maxi chieftain was ap-
pointed Chancellor of Ger
many BY President Won Hin
denburg?
6-What u. s. senator was Spon-
sor of the goth or "lame duck"
amendment?
ia volatile, infammable liquid
12-Unite by stitches
13-Craft
14-What river in France was the
scene of German defeat by
the allied British and French
in 1914 and by the American,
British and French in 1918?
15-Sea-cow
17-Blackthorn
18-Primary
19-Pronoun
20-Decays
21-To mince and mix
25-Twenty
27-Fracas
28-Exists
30-RequesE
31-Writing implement
32-Indefnite article
33-Classifies
35-Rend by explosion
37-Let it stand! (printing)
38-Salt inland sea
39-Mystic ejaculation
41-What Indian chief was known
as "Friend of the White Man.?
43-Moved through the water by
propulsion
45-Escorted
asa landscape
49-Narrow inlet
50-Printer's measures
51-In what European city was n
peace pact, renouncing war as
an instrument of national pol
icy, signed by the plenipoten-
tiaries of IS nations on Aug.
27, 1928?
52-Make an assertion with en-
phasis
53-In which State is the geo.
graphical center of the U. s.?
VERTICAL
borders
2-What country issued the first
official air mail stamps?
3-Pains
Smooth s.
TSooner than
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

throat but before she could
utter it a heavy force fell
across her FACET was Ger
stenfield's forearm-a flung
out gesture of ferocity-a reck-
less blow that Jared and stun
ned and bewildered.
The next instant the uncon-
trolled man was crushing her
in his arms.
It was as though thunder
had crashed around her. She
was in a grasp Of iron, wound
round with unbreaka a b e
strength as the hot waves of
revulsion and horror broke
over her.
Lady TriumphS
For one dizzy second after
the chair toppled backwards.
Cavanaugh, with Steve Poletzki
on top, saw the man lift some
thing heavy in his hand. The
blow smashed toward Cava-
naugh's head as both of them,
with the chair beneath, struck
the floor. Instinctively, as he
fell, Cavanaugh twisted aside,
but the object reached his head
glancingly. For a moment he
was confused by a swimming
blindness. Then vision came
back to him. Poletzki was on
top, and had his arm raised
to strike an accurate and dead
" blow.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
"PRENIERE"

(COntinued from Magazine Page.
long together" he replied. "You
have both. You are the climax
Of everything"
He leaned closer to her. To
be reminded of other women
did nothing to cool the embit'
tered desire and the tide of bit
terness than ran in hot pres
sure through his veins.
One of lis hands stretched
out and he gradually laid it on
her waist. It was the first
time for as long as she had
known him that he had ever
touched her in this way.
She could feel the warmth
of his touch. For moment
she was motionless, hoping he
would remove the hand.
There's no one on earth
like. you," he said huskily.
She had humored him to this
extent, but now anger began to
well up and sting her face.
"Get away from me, pleased"
she said sharply. At the same
time she started to move her
self to the far side of the bed.
"I can't live without you'll"
cried GerStenfield in a muffled
voice. "I'd rather be dead.
You belong to me-darn you
Ill never let you go!"
A scream gathered in Leni's
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

Cash Customer in Restaurant
Say, waiter-that order gave
you some time ago-do you re-
member it?
Waiter-Yet, Sir-ham and
cabbage, some apple pie and a
cup of coffee.
Customer-G Great Scot, but
you've got a wonderful memory!
Motorists it far to the next
town?
Native-Well, it seems further
than it is, but you'll find it
amt.
Boy-Dad, what is meant when
they say "beastly weather."
Dad-It means it's raining
cats and dogs.
did Joan inherit her beau
typ"
Eyes, her''tather left her a
drug store"
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
- a.: :

flesh, cutting off the air
stream and bringing the quick
purple to Poletzki'S pallid face.
The book-end dropped to the
floor as Cavanaugh struggled
upward. On his feet, he shook
Politzki once or twice like
a rat and hurled him crashing
ly against the wall.
It was enough. Physical fight
ing was not Poletzki'S game.
He became limp and sick. Both
hands were raised to his throat
as he Slumped against the wall.
Where Cavanaugh'S fingers had
clutched were white livid marks.
whats the matter?" asked
Cavanaugh SarcaStically. Cant
you take it?"
The other tried to speak.
Down one of his cheeks a tear
rolled, leaving a wet path be-
hind it. His lips moved rigidly
as he gasped air down his throat
with a rasping noise.
II can't. breath. -"
The words struggled out
hoarsely. Cavanaugh's head was
still a little dizzy from the
struggle, but he had pulled him.
self together and was perfectly
calm.
Tender around the neck,
eh?" he asked, meaningly. IF
you thought that was tough
wait till you feel the noose!"
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Washington Times
Adventure Club
WANT A DOG?

WANT A DOG?
Don't all speak at once. We
KNOW you want a dog. And
we are going to make some
little boy or girl in the club a
present of the cutest little pup
you ever saw.
Just the dog you have been
dreaming about and begging
your daddy or mother to get
you. A wire-haired terrier with
a pedigree a yard long.
Next week Marion Davies
new picture, "Peg O. MY Heart" :"
is coming to Loew's Palace Thea
ter. With Marion in the pic
ture is Michael, a terrier and
cousin to the pup we are CIV
ing away.
Michael is a dog with per-
sonality. He has everything
that you would have your own
dog to have. And his little
cousin is a pup of the same
breed.
To win the Adventure Club
puppy you must write us a
letter. "Why Should Have a
Dog" The best letter wins.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
SNAPPY W|SE-CRACKS

what in the world did you
people send that lop-eared, lunk-
headed nincompoop to the leg
islature for?" asked a visitor as
notorious politician was
pointed out.
why" explained the land
lord of the hotel, che hadn't
done nothing and wasn't any
good-where else could we send
him?"
"What do you suppore makes
Goofus so very erratic? 1t must
be some early influence in his
life"
st don't know, but they say
he was born under a crazy
quilt, and that might account
for it."
Wife-What have you ever
done to benefit any fellow man?
Husband-I m rTied you,
didn't I?
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

The manager of Loew's Pal
ace Theater has agreed to give
us so tickets to console some Of
you who write and fail to carry
away first prize. The BEST
letter wins the dog and the next
25 win their writer's TWO
tickets to see "Peg O. MY
Heart"
The show opens June % at
Loew's Palace Theater. And
your letters must be on our
desk by the morning of June
26. The winners will be an
nounced the following day and
the tickets mailed out that
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
A Novel Of HOLLYWOOD Romance

The thing he held in his
hand was an iron book-end
snatched from a small table
at the foot of the chesterfield.
Dazed, but alive to his peril
Cavanaugh threw up an arm
and caught the blow just above
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

the wrist with a shock that
numbed to the shoulder.
One of his hands managed
to reach Poletzki'S throat and
thereafter the man ceased to
be a menace. Brown muscular
fingers clamped into yielding
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Congratulations

Our good club member,
Evelyn Deese, Seat Pleasant,
Md, is celebrating her birth
day anniversary today.
We wish her many happy
returns.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

| eApproaches
| Possesses
1Rodent
9-Vexation
1O-What American staNesmaR
was Vice-President of the
Confederate States: AlaxAn-
der Hamilton -
12-Strike
16-Capital of Greece
1910 divide into branches
2O-What u. S. senator, by chang
ing his vote, saved President
johnson from being convicted
of treason?
22-Chemical symbol for Alumi-
mum
23-Ocean
24-Which of the U. s., by ratify-
ing the ''lame duck" amend
ment, completed the necessary
number for its enforcement
26-Live stock
27-Repast
29-Drunkard
31-Map
34-Musical note
35-Nails
36-CitadelS
38-Deputy
40-Frenzy
42-Metals
43-Read metrically
44-A state of disorder
46-Iniquity
47-Possesses
48-Mineral spring
Herewith is the solution to
TUESDAYS Puzzle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Two to Speak
ON Missionary
Rally Program

Miss Leila, Taylor of indianapolis,
and Dr. Samuel Guy Inman of New
York will be speakers at the Wo-
mems Missionary rally to be held
at 230 Thursday in the Third
Christian church pariors, Seven
tenth street and Broadway.
DR.. Inman is executive secretary
of the committee on cooperation in
Latin American. with headquarters
in New York. He formerly was
missionary to Mexico for the Chris
tan Woman's Board of Missions,
with headquarters here.
Miss Taylor is second vice-presi-
dent of the United Christian Mis-
sionary Society and secretary of the
department of foreign missions of
the society. She has been active in
Mexico, Puerto Rico and South
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Judge Carter
Will Address
G.. O. P. Club

Judge Scion Carter will address
the Indiana Woman's Republican
club at its meeting at 2 Thursday in
the Columbia club. Miss Adele
Storck will summarize the bills
passed by the general assembly dur
ing its session this winter.
Mrs. Helen Johnson Harms, presi-
dent, will introduce the speakers.
Miss Minnie Cowan, hostess, will be
assisted by Mesdames Ovid Butler
Jameson, Samuel Lewis Shank, Span
Waymire, Bert Morgan, Frank Cones
j. Burdett Little, Harlan Ratliff,
Charles Miller and Misses Clara Gill
bert, Louise Wisenberg, May Poston,
and Minnie Darling.
A musical program will be given
by a vocal trio, composed of Misses
Harriet Krause, Ruth Wagner and
Frances Wallace. Accompanies will
be Miss Virginia Bachtel. Their
numbers will include Prayer Per-
feet" by Stenson, Thanks Be to
God" by Dickson, Trees" by Res
bach and Rain" by Curren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Camp Fire Girls VIII ReceiUe
AzCardS at Annual Ceremony

Mary Jane Depka, DOrothea Burk-
holder, Harriet Bishop, Phyllis
Shake, Rosa Mary Bauer, Mary
Louise Curtis, Grace Owens, Vir-
ginia Frymier, Virginia Cervenic,
Ethel Kaplan, Betty Jean Hadley,
Rosemary Walters, Elizabeth Per-
kins and Cora McConaha.
The firemaker rank, second rank
of Camp Fire, will be presented to
Jean Tillotson, Gertrude Turney,
Mildred BEEN, Rosemary Baton,
Mary Elizabeth Wishard, Virginia
Dunlap, Ruth Fischer, Vera Stanley,
Dona Jean Hamilton, Betty Finn,
Eleanor Hougham, Rovena Smith,
Betty Lemen. Joan Nichoalds, Nina
Gill, Margaret Small, Dorothy
Johnson. Alice Jean Willard. Eva
deem Edwards and Virginia Trickey
Awards in the form of leather
honors will be presented to numer-
Gus local Camp Fire girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Leaguers to
Hear Talk at
Art Institute

Wilbur Peat will give gallery
talk on THE Indiana Art Exhibi-
ton" at the guest meeting of the
Contemporary Art League, to be
held in the main gallery of the John
Heron Art Institute at Thursday
night.
Mrs. L. L. Goodman and Miss
Nina Markle will preside at the tea
table. Mrs. Gordon B. Mess and
Miss Ann Hunt are in charge of the
arrangements.
The musical program will include
selections by pupils of Mrs. William
R. Sieber; Miss Olivia Trapp, dra-
matte soprano; Miss Mildred Jarvis,
lyric soprano; and Miss Madelan
Oldberg, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Play Presentations at CiUic
to PreCede Woodstock Dance

The Players club will present two
one-act plays Friday night at the
Civic theater, preceding a dance at
the Woodstock club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox
are chairmen, assisted by Messrs.
and Mesdames j. T. McDermott,
Maurice Socwell and Guy VAIN
wright.
Exit Laughing" by Maud Fulton,
directed by Jack Harding viii have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
MRS, JOHNSON Is
HOST FOR DINNER

Mrs. Bert Johnson will be hostess
for the meeting of Irvington chap
ter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron, April
H. Mrs. c. L. Wilmer is the new
president.
Other officers are Mrs. William H.
Colsher, vice president; Mrs. Claude
U. Watson, secretary, and treasurer,
and Mrs. G. L. Stubs, sponsor.
Mrs. Oscar L. Black is delegate
and Mrs. E. A. Williams. alternate
to the Indiana federation; Mrs. Will
liams, delegate to the annual con-
vention, and Mrs. Oscar l.. Black,
delegate and Mrs. T. D. Moffett,
alternate to the Seventh district
federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

The annual birthday council fire
of the Camp Fire Girls will be
held at 7:3O tonight at the Manual
Training high school. The cere-
monial will also mark the twenty
first year of the founding of the
organization.
Miss Mamie Larsh, president of
the indianapolis board Of directors,
will welcome the girls and Miss
Ruth Fishback will give a talk on
Making the Most of Me-
The highest award, the torchbear-
ers rank, will be presented by Miss
Helen L. Nichols, executive, to-:
Virginia Featheringill and Betty
Butler, Franklin; Vitallis Alting,
Esther Mae Ashton and Margaret
Marshall of Indianapolis, and Jane
Rowland, Brazil. This is one of the
largest groups to receive the award
at one council fire.
The woodgatherer rank, first rank
of Camp Fire, will be presented to
Frances Stanley, Eileen COan, DOro-
thy Taylor, Betty Reser, Mary
Pratt, Martha Burns, Lois Suesz,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Mrs. Small Is
Elected Clubs
Head at Tea

Mrs. A. G. Small was elected
president of the Friday Afternoon
Literary Club at the colonial tea
held Friday at the home of Mrs.
Frank Montgomery, 1914 North New
Jersey street.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
E. w. Stockdale, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. George H. Healey, sec
ond president; Mrs. Clyde
Montgomery, recording secretary;
Mrs. Charles M. Fillmore, CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs. Kate
Gender, treasurer.
Mrs. Gender and Mrs. A. j. Barnes
poured at the tea table, which was
arranged with centerpiece of
SWeetpeas.
The program included selections
played by Miss Mary Evelyn Rudicel,
harpist, and readings by Mrs. Harry
Wade. Responses we're given from
Emerson and Thoreau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
SIGMA DELTA ZETA
WILL HONOR THREE

Misses Mary Huber, Elsie Lipp
and Naomi Mcdonald will be honor
guests at the entertainment to be
given by the Alpha chapter of the
Sigma Delta Zeta sorority Wednes-
day night at the home of Miss Mar
garet Boyden, 406l East Thirty
fourth street.
Assistant hostesses will be Miss
Ruth Slick, Miss Sophia Zinkan and
Mrs. Patrick Lawley. Appointments
will be in keeping With Easter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
of Club
to Be Told at
Call Meeting

A call meeting of the Indianapolis
Council of Women will be held at 2
Tuesday in the Travertine room of
the Lincoln, when the Rev. R. M.
Dodrill will discuss American Citi-
zenship."
Mrs. Alex Goodwin, program
chairman, has arranged the enter
tainment, including a sketch,
School of Scandal" by Hyla and
Dean Doyal; a flag drill by the
Woman's Relief Corp Junior Club,
and parliamentary talk on
Amendments" by Mrs. Allen T.
Fleming.
Presidents of the fifth section will
act as hostesses and give reports of
their clubs work. Registration will
be in charge of Mrs O. M. Rich
ardson and Mrs. c. w Ackman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
GIRL SCOUTS WILL
HOLD COOKIE SALE

Preparations for the annual
cookie day of the Girl Scouts will be
sponsored late in April by Troop
No. % at School No. &c under the
direction of Mrs. William B. Schilt-
ges, chaplain.
Mrs. E. S. Pearce and Mrs. George
Snyder are co-chairman. Other
committee chairmen are Mrs. James
Gipe, posters; Mrs. Maurice Socwel
and Mrs. c. R. Weiss, motor corps;
Mrs. w. B. Westfall, Mrs. Gipe and
Mrs. Thomaz Vonnegut, downtown
booths; Mrs. R. C. Elliott, schools;
Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Snyder and Mrs.
w. H. Trimble, clubs; Mrs. j. w.
Brannan, publicity; Mrs. Joseph
Miner, parade; Mrs. Cecil Calvert,
window displays, and Mrs. ]. H. Toy,
police protection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
CLUB TO
Be PARTY GUESTS

Members Of the Brookside Friend
ly Club and their husbands will be
guests at the card party to be given
tonight by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Powell of 1903 North LaSalIe street.
Guests will be MesSrs. and Mes
danes Howard Armstrong. Bryon
Bennett, H. r. Mason, Ellsworth
McComb, Oscar Robertson, George
Shepard, A. o. Shake, George
Schaffer, Eric SWenson, Oscar Shin
gledecker, William Steel, and Mrs.
Euld Green, Mrs. Flossie Wilson
and Mrs. Myrtle Smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
MISS. BYFIELD is BRIDE
OF A. B, LOWE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Byfield,
1864 North New jersey street, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Byfield, to
Arthur B. Lowe, son of Mrs. Mary
Lowe of Lawrenceburg.
The marriage took place last week
and the couple will be at home after
May l at Hanning Court. Mr.. Lowe
attended Purdue university, where
he was a member of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Sunday Afternoon Musicale
to Be GiUen at Institute

A Sunday afternoon musicale will
be presented at the John Heron
Art Institute by Miss Christine Mi
chel, contralto; Miss Fannie H. XII
ser, harpist; Hugh McGibeny, vio-
linist, and Mrs. S. K. Ruick, accom-
PIANIST.
The program:
"Berceuse D'Auvergne"
"Berceuse Franchise"
"Berceuse Marguerite. ..... Julien Tiersot
La Charmante
Marguerite" .........Old French Song
Miss Michel
II
"Ballade" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hasselmans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
~ Business Girls to Join
in World Wide Observance

Business girls of the Indianapo-
lis Y. w. C. A. Tuesday night will
celebrate their sixth nationwide
observance with approximately 600
girls throughout the country md
in eight foreign nations, by means
of radio and television.
A banquet will be held at 7 at
the Phyllis Wheatley branch, when
a program will be presented. See
ing the World as 1t Is" is the theme
which adopted for this years event
by the National Council of Young
Business and Professional Women
of the Y. w. c. A.
Short talks will be given by two
well-known women lawyers, Miss
Bess Robbins and Miss Elsie Austin.
Messages from Mrs. Frederic NJ.
Paist, president OF the national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
KNOWLEDGE CLUB
TO HEAR LECTURE

Mrs. Howard A. Galley, 2206 Ash
land avenue, will be hostess for the
meeting of the Current knowledge
Club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ira A
FoXworthy will assist the hostess.
Mrs. j. F. Edwards will give a
lecture on Light of the World"
and Mrs. Carrie A. Guio will read
some of her original poems. Musical
program will be presented by Mrs.
William R. Siebert and Mrs. Mildred
Jarvis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
h-UimgtOn Clubs Union VIII
Sponsor Art, Crafts Exhibit

Healing, E. E. McMullen, Miss Lu-
Gle Morehouse and Miss Virginia
Kingsbury
Circulars of instruction with en-
try blanks may be obtained at the
Irvington branch library, the John
Heron Art school, or will be mailed
upon request. All contributors are
to be residents of Irvington, and all
types of objects may be submitted.
The committee of honorary
awards to be made in each depart
ment will be announced at later
date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Bridal Shower
Given in Honor
of Miss Duffy

Miss Julia Ellen Duffy was hon
ored at miscellaneous shower Fri
day night, given by her aunt, Mrs.
Edward Stewart, 1874 Berwyn street.
Miss Duffy, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Duffy, will be
married to William F. Kraas Jr.,
April Is.
The hostess was assisted by her
daughters, Misses Dorothy Evelyn
and Kathryn Marie Stewart. APP
pointments were in green, orchid
and yellow, the bride elects colors.
Guests with the bride-elect in
Guided her mother, Mrs. Duffy; Mrs.
Kraas, Mesdames Thelma Cakes.
Oma Graham, Julia Pierce, Ellie
Smith, Margaret Florence, E. Y.
Burks, Miss Julia Madden, Miss Mae
Florence and Thomas Duffy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
TRUE BLUE CLUB
TO PRESENT PLAY

Deacon Dubbs" is the play to be
presented by the True Blue Club at
tonight at the Brookside Commun-
lty house. Mrs. r. J. Sedwick is di-
recting the production and Mrs.
Susan WEIGH is ticket chairman and
Mrs. Grover D. Slider, publicity.
Proceeds will be used for charity.
Members Of the cast are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Volmer, Mrs. Carl OFT,
Mrs. Dan Nolan, Mrs. Fred Jurgens-
meier, Mrs. Paul Ayers. VIII
Thomas, Burt Weisenand, Clarence
Hamilton, Warren Huter. Miss
Claire Henry and William Francis
will provide music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
WEEK PARTY
DATE IS CHANGED

In observance of Holy week, the
next luncheon bridge party at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club will be
held Wednesday, April 5, instead of
April II. Mrs. John. w. Twitty is
chairman.
Her assistants will be MeSdames
George Olive, Frank Olive, Joseph
w. Stjckney. John Graham, Russell
Williams. Norris P. Shelby and
Herbert S. King.
The next party will be held the
second Wednesday in May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
In the Realm of Clubs

: ridian Heights InterSe Club at the
home of Mrs. F.. x. Kern, 5121 Raj
ston avenue.
1.-THE Melting Pot will be the
theme of the meeting of the Irving
ton Tuesday Club, with Mrs. G. M.
Cunningham, so Audubon place, as
hostess. Mrs. E. S. Conner will talk
on From Immigrant to Inventor"
and Mrs. j. W. Moore will discuss
Twenty Years at Hull House." by
Jane Adams.
THE Sophisticates" and what Is
Funny" will be discussed at the
meeting of the Fortnightly Literary
Club.
WEDNESDAY
Mesdanes Homer Britain, William
Kelly, G. L. Hackerd and P. G.
Nicoles will be hostesses for the
Wednesday Afternoon Club.
THURSDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. George c. CAL
vert will be in charge of the sup
per for the Portfolio Club Clifton
Wheeler will talk on Some No
tons"
Mrs. H. T. Brown will review the
autobiography of Cecilia Beaus,
Background With Figures" at the
meeting of the Thursday Lyceum
Club at the home of Mrs. Irving
P. Blue, 4233 Boulevard place.
Beta Delphian chapter will meet
at the Fletcher American Bank
building. Mrs. j. E. Barcus and
Mrs. William Baum will be CO.
leaders for the program. Mrs. Lucy
May will review Flight Into Dark
ness" Mrs. Walter A. Bohme will
review THE Weavers;" Mrs. c. H.
Berry will discuss THE Titan" Mrs.
J. E. Barcus will talk on ON the
Heights"
FRIDAY
Current knowledge Club will meet
at 2 at the home of Mrs. Howard
A. Galley, 2206 Ashland avenue, with
Mrs. Ira A. F'oXWorthy as assistant
hostess. Mrs. ]. F. Edwards will
lecture on THE Light of the World"
Mrs. Norman Schneider, 681 Mid
die drive, Woodruff Place, will be
hostess for the Culture Club Mrs.
G. R. Miller will give book review.
Mrs. G. H. Winders and Mrs. w.
B. Farmer will be hostesses for the
Irvington Fortnightly Club meeting.
SATURDAY
Mrs. Fred H. RoSebrock will be in
charge of the program of the Maya
zine Club, with music furnished by
Mrs. George T. Earhart. Hostesses
will be Mesdames E. w. Stockdale,
chairman; L. J. Shirley, Paul T.
Rockford, A. E. Shirtle, Albert
Small.
Mrs. Fred G.. Lorenz will talk on
"Mahatma Gandi, His On Story"
at the meeting of the Saturday
Afternoon Literary Club with Miss
Mabel West and Miss Kate Wentz
as hostesses.