davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
HINT HART MAY
Be FOUND ALIVE
New Series of Telephone
Calls Received by
Youths Father.

By United Press
SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov 24.-A new
series of telephone calls and notes
have been received by Alex j. Hart,
father of Brooke Hart, missing 22-
year-old youth, it was learned here
this afternoon upon good authority.
Sheriff william Emig of Santa
Clara county refused directly to
confirm the fact that the messages
offered to return young Hart alive
for the original 1000 ransom,
which was demanded
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
TEACHER PAYMENT
TO Be $4,OOO,OOO
First State Remittance Set
for Jan. |.

The states first payment on pub
lie school teachers salaries from
gross income tax receipts Jan.
will total $4,089 ,165, Governor Paul
V. McNutt announced today.
Because the exact number Of
teachers will not be computed until
late in December, the exact amount
on each salary is undetermined, he
explained.
However, on the basis of an esti-
mated 10000 teachers, the per capita
share would be S20446.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
CLAIM FORGERY IN
SCOTTSBORO TRIAL
Expert Testimony Is That
Name Was Added.

BIZ United Press
DECATUR. Ala, Nov 25.-John
" Haring, New York handwriting
expert, testified in court today that
the name of Mark Taylor, Negro,
whose name was found on the Jack
son county jury list Wednesday,
was written after the grand jury in
dieting the Scottsboro Negroes, was
drawn.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
We, the Jury, Find
Lothario's Girl Friends SLOUGH Carelesslv by as
Dramatic Verdict Is Returned.
BY FREDERICK G.. MATSON
Times staff Writer

NHICAGO Nov 25-Six filed the city into
~ Wynekoop
yesterday afternoon.
Behind neighboring
the beautiful musician who involved life waited
ten laboring
brought verdict DR. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop charged
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
AID FOR SUBURBAN 49,.
HOME OWNERS SEEN
Edge of Town Dwellers May Get
Federal Loan Help.

Relief for suburban home owners,
who are unable to qualify for Farm
Credit Administration or Home
owners Loan Corporation loans,
will be given through plans now
progressing in Washington, Con-
gresham William H. Larrabee an
nounced today.
Extension of loans, in a manner
similar to farm mortgage relief
loans, will be granted through the
Farm Credit Administration to pre-
vent foreclosures, Mr.. Larrabee said.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
BIRTH CONTROL CLUB
MEETING POSTPONED
Chairman Will Announce New Date
Later.

OndlTIudn VIII AHAOuIICc NEW OdLc
Later.
Open meeting of the Indiana
Birth Control League, which was to
have been held Monday night at
All Souls Unitarian church, has
been postponed until later. Annual
business meeting was to have pre-
ceded the meeting.
Mrs. Lee Burns, chairman, will
announce the meeting date later.
Other officers are Mrs. J. A Good
man, vice-chairman; Mrs. Wendell
Sherk, treasurer; Mrs. Benjamin D.
Hitz, recording secretary, and Mrs.
Theodore B. Griffith, corresponding
secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
SHOT KILLED RHETA WYNEKOOP.
NOT CHLOROFORM, IS FINDING IN
MEDICAL REPORT GIVEN CORONER
Curious Mingle With
MOurnerS to Catch
Glimpse of Slain Girl

TUGE chysanhemums which might
the beauty Wynekoop
while
N slowly mast hero Sket
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
DISTILLERS TO AID IN
MAKING LIQUOR RULES
Eight Chosen for Conference With
Control Committee.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-A COM
mittee of eight distillers was named
today to meet with President Roose-
velt's alcoholic beverage control
committee to attempt compromises
on the administrations proposed
liquor production limitations and
price regulations.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25

Left to right-C. w. Hogston,
A. G.. Cummings, F. j. Ruwe, M. E.
Seifert, William Wilson, R. c.
Kinsey, Carl Reed, foreman. Rob-
ert Bottoms, Ray Duncan and w.
F. Webb, civil works employees at
the Riverside nursery.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
FAVORS CABINET OFFER
BB United Press

Camille Chautemps May Attempt to
Set Up French Regime.
BIZ United Press
PARIS. Nov. 25.-Camille Chau-
temps accepted in principle today
the invitation of President Lebrun
to attempt to form a cabinet.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
PAY ROLL SNATCHED IN
DARING DAYLIGHT RAID
Several Hundred See Gary Thugs
Slug Messenger.

By United Press
GARY, Ind, Nov 25.-Willard
Boehlte, 27, messenger for chain
store, was slugged and
robbed of pay roll amounting to
several thousand dollars today
Several hundred persons saw the
robbery.
One of the bandits grabbed the
money bag and he and his COM
panion joined confederates who
were waiting in an automc NIe.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-25
ParlOr Furnace
Sold for 80 Cents

Mrs. John sierp. 1919 High street.
had a Parlor Furnace she wanted
70 sell and placed a two-lne ad in
The Times offering il fo- sale.
The sd was inserted for four days.
but after the FIRST day Mrs Sierp
sold the furnace 10 one OF the
many prospects who called.
The ad was cancelled and the
total cost OF selling the furnace
was exactly 80 cents.
II you have odd pieces around the
house yeu would like turned into
cash az very little cost then
phone an ad TO The Times
Riley 555I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
Card Parties

Ladies auxiliary to the Firemen's
Association will give a card party
and dance Saturday night at Rho
dius park community house. Pro-
ceeds will go toward the milk fund.
Mrs. George Ream is chairman.
Marion Council S. B. A. will hold
a euchre and bunco party at $50
tonight in Odd Fellows hall.
Druids Busy Bee Club will hold a
benefit card party Friday night at
the Druid's hall, 2912 South Della
ware street.
Marion council, Security Benefit
Association will give euchre and
bunco party at $3.50 tonight at Odd
Fellow hall, Hamilton avenue and
East Washington street.
Mrs. A. D. Kelley, social chairman
for May at Our Lady of Lourdes
church, will be in charge of a lunch
con, card party and style show May
16. Her assistants will be Mes
danes Joseph Kernel, Karl Kernel,
Nicholas Kirch and Charles Kirk
off.
A card party will be sponsored by
Pleasant Hour council, Daughters of
America, tonight at Woodmen hall,
Twenty eighth and RAIDER streets.
Mrs. Ella Kent is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

Mrs. Shields is the only woman
ager, and conducts one of the few
that her horses live a natural life
insure exercise for sturdy breed.
She has made a special study OF
the needs of horses. Research and
meticulous care in matters OF diet
stable and paddock life, sanitation
and medical treatment have re-
warded her with the high compll-
ments of the horse world.
Wins Big Race Event
Mrs. Shields oldest mare, Iona
Peavine, won second place last year
in the Kentucky state fair, conSid-
cred by horse people the StiffeSt
competitive show in the country. Il
consider Iona Peavine as sort OF
grandmother of the place. she ex-
planned.
Sur Mcdonald, her stallion, car
ries the coveted qualities of the
Denmarks, and her yearling stall
lion, Prince Genius, is the only
known Indiana offspring of the IA
nous King Genius.
Because four years are required
to raise a stock. Mrs. Shields con-
siders her FoXcliffe- bred horses
babies" and not ready for shows.
The names of all the horses bred
at her place are prefaced by Fox
cliffe.
Boys Act as Trainers
Away from the main highway,
Foxcliffe rambleS over nine hun
dred acres. Two modern green and
white stables are built with twenty
stalls where two Kentucky boys,
Isaac and Pence Russell, tend and
train the horses.
On the second floor of one stable
is Mrs. Shields Office and rack room,
where are stored the show accoutre-
ments of green and white, FoXcliffe
colors. The harness is made of
white Belgium leather, and the
blankets are of green and white
striped wool.
The latest addition to the stock
are the two plantation mares from
Kentucky, a fast disappearing breed
These horses are trained to carry
the master of the farm over the
place, kneeling down for their
mounts and opening gates.
One of Mrs. Shields favorite &C
tivities in Indianapolis is participa-
ton in the Traders Point Hunt club
Her travels carry her to all the ma
jor horse shows in the country,
where she watches with a critical
eve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
Alliance Franchise Medal
Winners VIII Be HOnOred

A dinner May 18 at the Washing
ton will honor winners of the ALI
ance Franchise medals for outStand-
ing work in French during the last
school year.
Students who have been awarded
the medals are Miss Mary Vance
Trent, Butler university; Miss Bar
bara Frantz, Tudor Hall; Miss Julia
May Gels, st. Johns academy; Miss
Kathryn LEIGH, st. Agnes academy;
Miss Nina Britain, George Wash
ington high school; Miss Margaret
Van Meter, Broad Ripple high
school; Leo WEIGH, Cathedral high
school; Dan Shaw, Shortridge high
school, and Miss Eva Shelley, Ar
senal Technical high school. Win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
May Dinner Is
Given for 900
by Study Club

Six hundred members and guests
attended the May dinner of the In
ternational Travel-Study club
Wednesday night in the Travertine
room of the Lincoln. Mesdames
David Ross, Carl w. Foltz and Felix
T. McWhirter were honor guests.
Mrs. S. R. Artman, organizer, life
president and lecturer, talked on
"The First Ladies of the Land
which was illustrated by a tableau
presented by eighty eight members
of the organization
Prizes were awarded to tables de-
corated by the Anglo India, Mount
Vernon and Hawaiian chapters with
honorable mention given to Lady
Aberdeen, Brittany, Castle Craig and
Flemish chapters.
Members in costume led the grand
march. Mrs. Gerald Jones played
the accordian; Miss Ester Leffkovits
and Mrs. Agnes Johnson sang. Fos-
ter Hadley, guest artist of WKBF,
played the guitar.
Mrs. John w. Thornburgh, retir-
ing president, introduced Mrs. Burt
E. Kimmel, incoming president. Mrs.
Frank Kinzie, assisted by Mrs. S.
o. Short was in charge of the pag-
cant, Mrs. Fanneta Hitz Brady, pro-
gram and Mrs. Myna Pearl Fibiger,
chairman of arrangements and Mrs.
Jules G. Zinter, hospitality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
Personals

MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Wallick.
946 North Meridian street, are at
the Barbizon-Plaza in New York.
Miss Hope Pfaf1in is visiting in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blame Miller Jr.
3433 Washington boulevard. are
visiting in New York.
Mrs. Charles R. Post of New Or
leans is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Robert A. Milliken, and Mr.. Milf
ken, 45O1 North Delaware street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Little of Biloxi.
Miss, will spend the weekend with
Mr.. Little's brother, R. F. Little.
and Mrs. Little, 3O15 North Meridian
street. Mrs. Cary c. Little of
Unionville, Mo, is visiting her son
here.
Mrs. Howard T. Griffith is visiting
in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. John Bates Thomas. who is
visiting in Florida, will return next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
SOrOrities

Pi Gamma sorority will meet
tonight at the home of Miss
Martha Lou Reynolds, 2727 North
Pennsylvania street.
Delta Omega sorority will meet
tonight at the home of Miss
Frances Mosier, 1888 East New York
street.
Regular meeting of the Rho Zeta
Tau sorority will be held at 8
tonight at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Ramey, 315 West Thirty
fourth street. Plans for the rush
party Saturday night will be dis
cussed.
Mrs. Ely Feibelman of Boston,
Mass, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence L. Budd and Mr.. Budd,
3541 North Meridian street.
Mrs. William P. Anderson III and
son, Samuel Anderson, 3703 North
Delaware street, will visit in the
east for two weeks.
Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin, 1000
North Delaware street, is visiting in
New York.
Kappa Gamma Tau sorority will
meet at Monday night at the
home of Miss Maxine Coburn, 1924
North Olney avenue. Each member
will bring a guest.
The annual spring slumber party
of Theta Beta Chi sorority will be
held Saturday at Whispering Winds.
Miss Gladys Chaplin will present
readings and songs.
Gamma Beta Chi sorority will
give a dance Saturday night at
Soutside Turner's hall. Mrs. C. Ed
ward Flick, chairman, will be assist
ed by Mesdames G.. A. Bisesi, Gene
Fitzgerald and William r. Hanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

The cowl that hugs the throat
is "in"-the newest and most fiat
tering of neckline.
1t docs things" for necks a wee
bit on the scrawny side, deftly filling
in the hollows and framing the face
most becomingly.
The frock Sketched f1aunts the
new cowl neckline, and adds a big
ribbon bow for good measure.
You'll like the pert wide sleeves,
the soft skirt flare and the hip
yoke that gives a slenderizing line
where it's needed most. Make it
in cotton and you'll have a frock
that's cool and "dreSsed-up" with
out being fussy.
The smart cottons? Gay printed
voiles, muslins or dimities share
equal fashion honorS this season.
It's an easy frock to make-and see
how little material it takes! For
fabric requirements see pattern
envelope.
Pattern No. 5225 is designed for
sizes IA, 16, Is, 20 years, 80, "a, Sc,
SO, 40, AZ, A, 46 bust. New sum-
mer fashion book is out! Send for
it-put check here and enclose
10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
SORORITY MOTHERS
TO BE GIVEN TEA

A mothers tea, in charge of Mrs.
Lyman H. Rnoades will be given
from 3 to Sunday by Alpha Epsi-
lon chapter, Delta Theta Tau So
rority at the home of Mrs. George
F1shel, 2644 Sutherland avenue.
Guests besides mothers of mem
oers will be alumnae and active as
Sociate members and friends.
Mrs. S. E. Rowe and Mrs. C. Nor
rlson Davis will preside at the tea
table. Assisting will be Misses Ma
donna Hurst, lmogene Mullins and
Philena Argo.
A musical program will include
songs by Billy Shirley, Miss Mary
Fry, accompanied by Miss Mae Engle,
Miss Irene Noer, accompanied by
Miss Geraldine Swarthout, and a
trio, composed of Miss Rosamond
Collins, James Collins and Miss
Evadine Koch, and Miss Mary Jane
Butler, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

Letters of comment are invited as we'll as
requests for advice. The best ones will be
published. Get your opinions off your
chestl
Dear Jane Jordan-We are a
young couple who have been 60
ing steady and we were thinking
of getting married. Due to the
depression, our plans have been
postponed. After thinking the
situation over earnestly, we de-
cided to have personal contact
without benefit of marriage bonds.
We love each other very much
and get along just like man and
wife.
We have decided that as soon
as I have found a position we will
get married. Our intentions are
of the most honorable, and we
haven't been bothered with a
guilty conscience. Just what do
you think of our plan? Do you
think we are doing wrong? What
do your readers think of us?
PERFECT PAIR.
AnsWer-To the pragmatic view
point, any workable plan is right.
To the conventional viewpoint, any
departure from the customary is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
BIRTHSTONES ARE
GOOD FOB GIFTS

If you are planning summer
birthday presents and want to give
jewels, it is good idea to give the
proper birthstones.
June has pearls and moonstone as
natal gems Pearls are supposed to
bring happiness, particularly in mar
riage. Moonstones mean good
luck"
July's birthstone is the ruby
which brings radiant health, &C
cording to old superstitions. Augustus
two birthstones, the periodot and
the sardonyx, both are supposed to
have magnetic vibration.
The peridot was believed to bring
and a gift of prophecy:
the sardonyx, from which canoes
are made, was thought by the Ro-
mans to bring political acumen and
be an aid to leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

ninety-nine will go down to defeat
and I will be responsible, at leate
in part.
For one letter such as yours, re-
porting an apparently successful
adjustment to an unconventional
situation, have a dozen letters re.
porting misery and failure. The
man is excused by society, but the
woman never. 1 only can conclude
that the average woman is safest
under the protection of statutes.
In free love affair, it usually
is the man who deserts. He seems
not to value that which is acquired
too easily, and is unwilling to as
sumo responsibilities which it is pos
sible to evade. His parting remark
is typical of his attitude, Had I
wanted to marry you, never would
have thought of suggesting this"
He goes on to the next expert
ence without qualms of conscience,
but woman can not pass from af-
fair to affair without feeling be-
smirched. Moreover, woman of
many experiences is held in con-
tempt by the male who never has
been willing to have his privileges
usurped by the female.
OF course, many marriages end as
badly as free love affairs. The only
difference is that less odium at
tacheS to the failure of a marriage.
In divorce a woman often gets more
sympathy than she deserves. In
the breakup of an unconventional
affair, she nearly always gets less
sympathy than she deserves.
In free love woman carries the
bulk of the responsibility. Marriage
shifts it to the male. 1t is the eX-
ceptlonal man who shoulders re-
sponsibility without legally assum-
ing it. 1t is the exceptional woman
who is superior to calumny. The
things tell you are not empty
moral preachments, but plain facts
culled from experience.
You asked for the opinions of
other readers. I shall be glad to re-
celve letters about your case and
to send you the letters if Won would
like to have them.
Dear Jane Jordan..-I was mar
RED at II to a man eight years nv
senior, much against my parents
wishes. How much better their
judgment was than mine! Now
at % I am the mother of three
children, managing on verv
small salary. Before we married.
he always was loving and kiss
ing me. Now all he cares about
is sleep.
II any one comes. he yawns
until they take the mint. 1 feel
like screaming, never any parties.
shows, or hardly any clothes.
Never even an affectionate word
or kiss. If try to make over
him, he pushes me aside and tells
me not to be foolish.
My husbands attitude is chang
ing my love. if it were love. to
just plain indifference. When 1
mention the fact. he laughs and
tells me if don't like it to take
the kids and go home, or find
another man to suit myself.
I will watch eagerly for your
much-needed advice through your
column. MICKEY.
Answer-Divorce is a solution, but
divorce also is luxury. Where Il
man has no means to maintain his
family in separate establishment,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
MRS. NORDYKE IS
HONORED AT PARTY

Mrs. Charles Nordyke, who will
leave this weekend to, spend the
summer with her daughter, Mrs.
Lewis Mayo, Waterbury, Conn, was
honored Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. F. E. Ferguson, 1851 North
Illinois street.
Other guests we're Mesdames
James Sutherland M. E. Clark,
Arthur Baxter, George Bachelor
and A. @. RuggleS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

where the wife has no money and
no chance to earn, divorce is an
economic impossibility.
Our society has provided no means
of escape for a woman in your stu
alton. In Russia the state comes
to her rescue by giving her a job,
and by taking care of her children
in day nurseries while she works.
The husband also is assured of a
job by the state, and is required
to give a part of his earnings for
the support of his children. But
in our culture there is no escape
unless the woman has exceptional
ability and courage. Then she works
her own way out.
While I feel very sorry for you
and the hundreds of other women
in your circumstances, I am power
less to help you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
VIRGINIA FOSTER IS
HEAD OF SORORITY

Miss Virginia Foster was elected
president of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority at the meeting held
Wednesday night at the chapter
house, 821 Hampton drive. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Search is the retir-
ing president.
Others named were Miss Betty
Dodds, Standards chairman; Miss
Search, freshman adviser; Miss Por-
tia Pittenger, marshal; Miss Nancy
Kalleen, recording secretary; Miss
Helen Ditzler, reelected correspond
ing secretary, and Miss Ann Doudi-
can, registrar. Installation will be
held Wednesday at the. chapter
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

Day to Be
Observed
Open House, Services to
Mark National
Event Friday.

In observance of National Hospi-
tai day, Friday, local guilds of the
st. Vincent, st. Francis and city
hospitals, and the Women's Auxili-
airy to the Indiana Medical Society
will take part in open house, teas
and tree planting services.
st. Vincent Guild will hold open
house and a tea Sunday in the
Louise de Merillac hall of the
nurses home, when work done by
guild members will be displayed.
officers of the unit will be hostesses.
Mesdames Ellard Duane, John Con-
sodine, Rudolph Aufderheide, Ger
aid Ely, Miss Helen Carroll, Mes
danes Russell White, George Potts,
William j. Freaney and Bernard
Larkin.
DR.. Herbert Call will be speaker
at the open house to be held by the
st. Francis hospital, Beech Grove,
at 1870 Friday.
oyIldIu Legs U1IeCGOT VI eUuCd-
tional activities of the Indiana
state board of health, will show a
motion picture and Mrs. Lloyd B.
Mann is directing the play to be
presented. Miss Jane Andrews is
in charge of the musical program.
Mesdames H. F. Noting, Henry
S. Leonard, David Ross and Earl
G. Wolf are in charge of the me-
mortal tree planting and dedica-
ton of stone and marker to be
held at the city hospital Friday by
the Womans Auxiliary to the Medi-
cal Society. The service is being
held in memory of local doctors
who contributed their services to
the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
FIESTA PROGRAM
TO BE AT MAROTT

Dinner parties, preceding the
spring fiesta program at the Marott
tonight will be given by Mesdames
George Parry, Ella Young, Ralph
Nessler, Harry H. AtlaSs, j. B.
kaufman, Frank Hetherington and
Stanley M. Timberlake, Judge and
Mrs. Robert Baltzell, DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Moore, Messrs. and Mes
DANES Russell Sullivan, w. w.
Cr1tchlow, Frank M. Fauvre, Harry
Miesse, j. Edward Keller, Misses
Florence Howell and Emma Clay
pool and George j. Marott.
The fiesta will include a costume
portrayal of Empress Carlotta of
Mexico by Mrs. BERTHA Leonarz
Harding and a collection of royal
jewels and heirlooms, displayed by
Mrs. Marietta Finley Hahn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
BIBLE ASSOCIATION
TO HEAR EDUCATOR

Miss Faye Henley of the Butler
university Teachers college will
talk on Supervision" at the meet
ing of the Marion County Bible
School Association Monday. Miss
Henley spoke on Progressive
Schools" at the meeting of the
Present Day Club this week.
Miss Emma Colbert, assistant
dean of the college, gave a talk to-
day before the meeting of the
Mothers Club Of School 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

ner at Manual Training high school
has not been announced.
The dinner will be followed by
the presentation of the French
comedy, branches Lippees," by
members of the club, directed by
Mrs. Richard o. Papenguth. In the
cast will be Miss Betty Lutz, Miss
Marguerite Bouron, Mrs. Papenguth,
Edward e. Petri, Roland Lambert
and Adrian A. Reiter. A musical
program will be given by Mrs. Meu-
nler Gallagher, pianist, and Miss
Sally Maurer, who will sing popular
French songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
Parents to. Meet

alpha chapter of the Parent So
ciety of America will hold its May
meeting at 2 Friday at the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church. The
topic to be studied will be Crying,
Whining and Self Reliance. Mrs
Walter G. Rothermel president,
will lead the discussion. A group
from the Butler university teachers
college will sing several selections