davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Ambassador Speaks

Only once did l near MIN
speak. That came to pass
when the Jugoslavian customs
officials came through the
train. 1t was 3 o'clock in the
morning and the Austrian am
basSador, of course, was travel
ing on a diplomatic passport.
But that made no difference
to the highly important Off.
cials. After they had turned
my luggage inside out, they
insisted on awaking the am
bassador.
1t was then that he spoke.
Wide-eyed in admiration, I
listened as the words poured
forth from his compartment.
I didn't catch many of his
words, but 1 knew he was
saying what was in my heart.
The customs officials had no
chance to reply. They retreat
ed in confusion after a hurried
apology.
For the first time in my
life I wished that I, too, were
an ambassador.
We are but a short distance
from Athens now. I am be-
ginning to see signs of life
and a more definite civilization.
The porter just raced into my
room with an animated kiSSer.
Il have news for you," he
cried. I'VE are nearing Athens"
1 nodded.
II know that" I replied. IT
can recognize the signs"
But you don't know this"
he insisted. 1--WE have gained
time! We are only an hour
and a half late!"
1 must have looked a bit
puzzled.
That's fine" I returned,
"but I don't quite understand.
Is it so unusual for this train
to make up its lost time?"
"Unusual?" he repeated.
why it's the first time it
has ever happened in all my
experienced"
He paused. And he evi-
IDENTIFY felt that he had been
too enthusiastic.
"Of course" he added apollo
getically, 1--WE only been on
this run for three years"
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

Randolph Scott, George Barber,
Charles Grapewin and Nat BruSil-
off with his orchestra. Burns and
Allen, the Mills Brothers and Abe
Lyman's orchestra are seen in
shorts on the supplementary pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

for a S e C O. n d
week beginning
Friday. In this
pic ure the
Washington girl
is the heroine
of a F. a n n i e
H u r S t S t ory
which permits
her to intro
duce logically a
group Of the
h e a It songs
which she sings
so effectively.
In the support
ing cast are
SallV B Ia ne.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
. Funny Incident

He laughed again.
1T was funny" he added.
Must have BEEN" asserted.
SIS that the closest you ever
came to death on this run?"
He shook his head.
''No," he continued. "I came
closer. I don't think I would
have been killed even if we had
hit those bombs. Only the
first three cars would have
been blown up, and this is the
fifth.
"Yes, I came much closer in
an accident last year. Maybe
you remember reading about it.
More than 40 people killed, I
think. I was supposed to be
on the train. 1t was my
regular run. But at the last
moment they held me over and
put me on a special train that
was going later. So my
partner went instead of me.
1T was a very bad accident.
Almost everybody was killed.
The car that I always had was
all smashed to pieces"
"And your partner" I asked.
''Was he killed."
He threw up his hands.
mo" he cried, HE was in a
hospital for seven months, but
he's walking around again now.
You can't kill railroad porter.
Isn't that funny?"
HILARIOUS" I agreed.
We have just stopped at
small Greek station. There
seems to be no occasion for the
stop, but I suppose it is the
custom. The station is a small
red building and, like most of
them, is situated some distance
away from the town it serves.
You must gaze sharply to see
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

S o I o S p e a K,
of the Peoples
Drug Stores.
1t was Uncle
AL Jolson who
was S t u n n e d
into admiration
at the Laurel
race track last
y e ar by t h e
sight Of a club
house guest in
a blue bowler.
That" said AL,
"is the kind of
"a derby I'd wear
if 1 looked good
L.Lt
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Is Veteran Actor

Jackie" acting lion, has been
in pictures for four of the five
.'ears of his life. He is now work
ing with Buster Crabbe, lion man.
in king of the Jungle"
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

them all careful once over I
am sure I can do a better job
myself with a sweetheart message.
Really they're not worth printing,
except to show how helpless some
celebrities are without their gag
men.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Data on "Pick-Ups''

Less than 1 per cent of mar
riages are due to "pick-ups," it
was learned during the prepara-
ton of Paramount's pickup" j."
with Sylvia Sidney and George
Raft.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

ing cast. A Laurel and Hardy
comedy, novelty short, us Tech
nocracy Right" and the Hearst
Metrotone news reel will COM
plete the program.
RIALTO-In response to num-
erous requests the Rialto man
agement brings for a return en-.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

Clyde, George Meeker, Walter
Catlett and Robert McWade. On
the supplementary program will
be a new Morton DoWney short
and the latest issue of the Uni
versal NeWsreel.
EARLE-A weird mystery play,
Mystery of the Wax Museum" !"
will be the main screen attrac-
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

vim, Solly Ward. the Four Golden
Blondes, the Robbins family and
Maxine Doyle. Selected short
subjects and the Universal News
reel will complete the program.
RKO-KEITHS - Nancy Carroll
and John Boles in Child of Man
haitian" comes as the main
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Oakie Just FooIin'

Stuart Erwin, slow-witted on
the screen, in The Crime of the
Century" in reality, is one of the
quickest thinkers in Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Dr.. Gibbs Makes
The Blue Derby
Popular
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

BY ANDREW K. KELLEY
The order Of the Blue Derby
was conferred upon the depart
ment yesterday by none other
than DR.. M. G. Gibbs, head man,
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
And Fred Keating Proves a Very Able
Foil for Miss Bankhead's New Play

PALACE-Irene Dunn in THE
Secret of Madame Blanche" will
be the main screen attraction
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Did You Know

That Myrna 10y has played so
roles in pictures and, though
American-born, has portrayed an
oriental in all but five?
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Two Hours Late

Two Hours Late
When that occurs I can pound
away in peace. And it seems to
occur quite frequently. The
porter tells me that we will be
about two hours late arriving in
Athens.
But that's quite good" he
adds. You can figure by that
that you are almost on time"
I suppose must consider my
self lucky. The porter in my
car speaks decidedly good Eng
1ish. He's the only person on
the train who speaks our lingo
at all and, luckily enough, he's
h a n d ling my compartment.
Since there is but one other
man in the entire car, my por.
ter hasn't very much to do. He
speaks to me very often; some
times too often.
I asked him last night if they
mad many accidents along that
road. He laughed.
quite a few" he replied. "It
was almost on this very spot
that this very train missed be-
ing blown up only a few weeks
ago. If you look sharply
through the windows you will
Zee guard stationed every mile
or so. They're taking no
chances now"
I grew a bit nervous.
what happened?" 1 asked.
"All political" he returned
with a shrug. "Nobo51J knows
the exact story. One man had
two bombs planted and was just
connecting the switch with
third when the whole thing
blew up. This train wasn't more
than a half mile away when
the engineer saw the explosion
and stopped quickly. The man
who planted the bomb was, of
course, blown to pieces"
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

screen attrac-
ton beginning
Friday. Eddie
Buzzell directed
this story of a
t XII dancers
romance and in
the supporting
C a S t will be
Tyler roo k,
j a n e DarWell
and Warburton
Gamble. AS an
a d d e d attrac-
tion R K O.
Keith'S will Of
fer a Charlie
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
the tiny town buried some two
or three miles in the hills.
otaI Lack Of Life

~
There is practically a. total
lack of life. On sagging bench
sits a man in uniform. He looks
glumly at the train and makes
no motion whatsoever. To his
left sits small boy, holding a
NANCY dog by its right ear. The
boy looks at me and holds out
his hand. If I nod, he will
get up to take whatever coin
I might toss him. But if I
don't nod, he isn't going to
make a wasted trip. I don't
nod-So he sits as he is.
We stand there perhaps two
minutes. The porter of the
car ahead suddenly comes into
view with an empty bottle and
makes for a pump on the side
of the station. He pumps water
into the bottle, spilling three
times the amount that he can
get through the small neck.
When the bottle is filled he
gazes at it in the sunlight. He
is apparently satisfied. He
waves his right hand ahead
and walks back to his car.
There is a shrill whistle from
far ahead. With jerk the
train moves.
1 look at. the little boy as we
pass. He sees me looking and
he raises his hand again. But
this time he doesn't beg. He
places his fingers to his nose
and wriggles them vigorously.
1t is his sign of the recognition
of the brotherhood of man.
The only other occupant Of
this car is the Austrian am
basSador to Greece. He is a
kindly looking gentleman. but
he encourages no conversation
whatsoever. When he wants
something done he talks to the
porter by motion. made
three distinct efforts to draw
my only travelling companion
into a bit of wordage-but all
I received for my pains was a
kindly smile. So I finally gave
it up.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

Has Side Line
Groucho Marx, in Cracked
ICe," writes humorous stories for
magazines.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
How She Pronounces

Marlene Dietrich, now starring
in The Song of Songs" pro-
nounces her name as though it
were spelled Mar-lay-nah.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

NJ Z I Il U T U l. I A n - haCe
Smiths first Hollywood feature,
Hello Everybody" holds over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
State Session
of SiSterhOOd
Is Next Week

Several local members of the In
diana State Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods will attend the state
meeting Wednesday and Thursday
at Evansville. Mrs. Isaac Born of
Indianapolis is president.
Others attending will be Mrs.
Harry Burton Jacobs, president of
the Indianapolis Sisterhood; Mrs
William I. Ellison, state secretary;
the following state committee chair
men Mrs. Isadore Feibleman, stu
dent welfare; Miss Gertrude Pebble
man, resolutions, and delegates and
guests, Mesdames Jack Goddard,
I. E. Solomon, George B. Rubens,
Hannah F. Kahn, H. Benjamin
Marks, David Lurvey, Nellie S.
Cohn, Louis Wolf and Jay c. Kahn.
Leading speakers will be Mrs.
Morris Graft of Paducah, XIV:
Rabbi Solomon N. Bazell of Louis
vile, KY; DR.. Emanuel Gamoran
and DR.. Harry L. Coming, both of
the Hebrew Union college of Gin
cinnati, and Rabbi Milton Green
valid of Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
Founders Day
to Be Marked
by Pi Beta Phi

All active and alumnae chapters
of Pi Beta Phi sorority in Indiana
will be represented at the annual
founders day luncheon, to be held
April 20 in the Travertine room of
the Lincoln. The Indiana Gamma
chapter at Butler university will
sponsor dance that night.
Alumnae clubs are located at FIT.
Wayne, Franklin, Bloomington, La
fayette, southwestern Indiana and
Indianapolis, which is in charge of
the luncheon. Active chapters are
Indiana Alpha, Franklin college
Indiana Beta, Indiana university;
Indiana Gamma. Butler university;
and Indiana Delta, Purdue univer-
Sity.
Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, president
of the local alumnae club, will pre-
side and introduce speakers, repre-
senting the active and alumnae
groups.
Mrs. Norman Green will direct a
playlet whose locale will be the
Great Smoky Mountains. Mrs. Me-
lissa Cornelius Polk will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15

Mrs. John w. Pease of Cincinnati,
who is inspecting all college and
alumnae chapters of the Delta Zeta
sorority, will attend the seventeenth
annual Delta Zeta state luncheon
and dance to be held Saturday
April 90 at the Columbia Club.
Mrs. Pease, who is the national
editor of the Lamp" will feature
the Indiana state day celebration In
her report to national convention at
the Windemere in Chicago, June 26
to 80.
The out-of- town guests from the
alumnae and active chapters at De-
Paw and Indiana universities and
Franklin college will be entertained
by the Indiana alumnae chapter
with a buffet supper at the Butler
university chapter house. 343 Berke-
ley road, Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
Ethel Taylor
to Be Wed in
Mckee Chapel

Miss Ethel e. Taylor, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Taylor, 205
East Thirty-third street, will be-
come the bride of Paul E. Suits at
4:30 this afternoon in the Mckee
chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian
church. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Suits, 701
North Colorado avenue.
The altar will be arranged with
ferns, palms and cathedral tapers.
Frederick Barker, organiSt, will play
bridal airs for the entrance of the
wedding party.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father, and will wear
gray crepe dress suit and cor
sage of yellow roses, lilies of the
valley and angel breath. She will
be attended by her sister, Miss
Florence M. Taylor, wearing a blue
suit and a corsage of pink roses and
delphiniums. Lionel E. Suits,
brother of the bridegroom, will be
best man.
After May Is the couple will be at
home at 5345 East Washington
street. The bride is graduate of
Butler university and a member of
Kappa Delta sorority. Mr.. Suits
attended Purdue university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15

introduce the speaker and Mrs. Nc
Alexander, club president, and Mrs.
Othniel Hitch. chairman of the de-
partment. Others will be Mrs. F. r,
kautz, president of the P. H. N. A..
Miss Beatrice Gerrin, director of the
School OF Nursing at the Indian
apolis city hospital, and Miss Alice
Johnson, staff nurse, Fl. Benjamin
Harrison hospital.
The annual business session will
follow with reports given by off,
GERS and committee chairmen. Re-
ports will be made by Mrs. Charles
B. Crist, Monday guild; Mrs. w. ],
Slate, courtesy committee: Mrs. e.
j. Shields, door; Mrs. Harry w.
Krause, hospitality; Mrs. Robert
Shlngler, luncheon; Mrs. Charles A.
Trip, telephone; Mrs. John Con-
nor, tours; Mrs. Philip A. Keller.
publicity; Mrs. Thomas Spencer.
American Red Cross; Mrs. Merritt
E. Woolf, city hospital; Mrs. w. D.
Hamer, welfare; Miss Janet Shaw.
cooperative league for deaf; Mrs.
Robert L. Moorhead, legislative Mrs.
c. a. James, municipal affairs: Mrs.
William E. Kennedy, public health
nursing association, and Mrs. George
A. Van Dyke, smoke abatement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
Club
Will Elect at
Years Session

officers will be elected at the an
nual meeting of the Indianapolis
Business and Professional Women's
Club Thursday night at the Wom-
ans Department Club. Chairmen
Of committees will make reports.
Miss Sue Stuart will present a
program, consisting of demonstra-
ton by Miss Beulah E. Humphrey
dietition at Tudor Hall. She will
demonstrate How a Business Wom-
an Gives a Party" Miss Myrtle
Munson of w. K. Stewart Co. will
arrange the decorations for the
demonstration.
Music will be furnished by Miss
Margaret Legore and dancing by
pupils of Stockman's studio.
The dinner program at 6:15 will
be under the direction of the serv-
ice committee composed of Miss
Lois Baker, chairman, and Misses
Marie Stevens, Elizabeth Kinney,
Louise Mccarthy, Helen Dobbins,
Lucia Newport, Agnes Dooley,
Grace Thompson, Grace Norwood
and Mrs. Ora Maude Hardie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
Chicago CompoSer-PianiSt to
Address PatrOneSS Club

Miss Cecilia Ray Berry. composer
pianist of the Chicago Conservatory
of Music and group of young WON
en- from Vincennes will present a
program before the PatroneSS Club
of Sigma Alpha Iota sorority at 2:45
Thursday afternoon in the roof gar
den of the SEVERN.
Members of the sorority and
friends will attend the program Of
Folk Songs of Old Vincennes." Sew
eral of the songs have been collected
and harmonized by Miss Berry as
they had been sung by the French
families years ago. Some of the
group are descendants of the first
French settlers of Indiana
The texts of the songs were
gathered during period Of several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
JEWISH GROUP TO
PRESENT PLAYLET

A playlet, Another Day." will be
presented at the April meeting of
the Senior Hadassah at 2:15
Wednesday in the Kirshbaum Com
munity Center.
Mrs. Herman Challie is director
of the cast, composed of Mesdames
Leon Kempler, Aaron Click, M. Rice
Abe Wides, Sam Yaver and Miss
Rosalie Levinson. Others on the
program are Mrs. I. 1. Newman
Robert Tross and Mrs. Sam Her
WITT.
The nominating committee will
report at the business meeting with
Mrs. Louis B. Goulden presiding
Mrs. Samuel Falender will be in
charge of the tea following.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
MRS. GREEN TO BE
HOST. AT MUSICALE

Mrs. j. Harry Green, 1886 Fall
Greek boulevard, will be hostess for
the monthly musicale of Sigma
Alpha Iota, national professional
music sorority, to be held Tuesday
night.
Special guests will be Mrs. Paul "
McNutt, patroneSs, Mesdames Fred
Zried, Paul Dorsey, Kenneth Vance
Russell Whistler, Roy Pile, Eugene
Short, Rosalie Sponge, Miss Mildred
Lawlor, Miss Mary Frey, Miss Susan
Gray Shedd and Miss Fannie Kiser
Assisting Mrs. Green will be Mes
danes Elmer o. Roberts, c. F. Cox,
Harold Sweeney, o. M. Jones, Her
bert Barr and Irene Jarrard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
Panhellenic Association VIII
Sponsor Loan Fund Dance

Miss Edith Allen l. general chair
man of the dance, which the Indi-
annapolis Panhellenic Association
will give Saturday, May Is, at the
Columbia Club.
The project will be for the benefit
of the loan fund, maintained by the
association for the financial assist
ance Of college women.
Other members of the general
committee are Mrs. Richard Mills
and Mrs. Charles Binkley. Other
committee members are: Tickets,
Mrs William Hutchinson and Mrs.
Paul Myers; decorations Mrs. Law
renee Clark, chairman; Mrs. Maui
rice CravenS; Mrs. Robert Berner
and Miss Ruby Hamilton; patrons
and patroneSSes, Mrs. Horace
Wright. and publicity, Mrs. Berner
and Miss Lillian Martin.
Members of the association this
year, and the organizations to be
represented are: Alpha Delta Pi
Mrs. Paul Myers: Alpha Delta
Theta, Mrs. Donald ONeill; Alpha
Gamma Delta. Mrs. Merton john
ston; Alpha OmicrOn Pi. Mrs. Rich
ard Mills; Alpha Phi, Mrs. Horace
Wright; Alpha Xxi Delta, Mrs. j. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
Delta Zeta National Figure to
Attend State EUent Here

Miss Mary Carriger, general chair
man. met with her committee chair
men Friday night to formulate final
plans. Those attending were Miss
Helen Miller, chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee; Mrs. Colin
V. Dunbar, luncheon; Miss Isabelle
Early, decoration; Miss Maxine
Scherrer, dance, and Miss Marjorie
Campbell, reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15

to the cross in the Easter pro-
gram to be presented Sunday
morning on the steps of the Sol
diers and Sailors monument. The
program is presented by the Ogden
Chorale under the direction of
Mrs. James M. Ogden.
Miss jeanette Harris is the
newly elected vice president of the
Alpha Latreian Club, and is a
member of the entertainment
committee for the annual skating
carnival to be held by the group
Wednesday night at the River
side Kinks.
Mrs. Leroy Flint is a member
of the committee planning the an
nual founders day luncheon of
the Indianapolis Alumnae Asso-
citation of Pi Beta Phi. Alumnae
in the city and throughout the
state will attend the affair to be
held at the Lincoln April 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
In the Realm of Clubs
MONDAY

MONDAY
Parliamentary Club wilI2 hold g
luncheon meeting at 1890 at the
home of Mrs John Downing john
son, 2060 North Alabama street.
Mrs. j. Murray Chenoweth, 81
North Hawthorne Lane, will be
hostess for the meeting of the Mon
day Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs
John F. Boesinger will address the
Reformation, and Mrs. Frank j
Richmann will talk OH literature
and drama.
Sesame Club will meet at S:.e
Children's Museum, 1850 North
Meridian street. Mrs. Sam Camp
bell will talk on Spanish Missions
in the New World"
The New Era Club will hold a
guest day luncheon meeting at the
Dinner Bell tea room, 1902 Centra
avenue. Mrs. J. r. Horne will be
i'll charge of the program. The clut
will celebrate its twenty fifth ami
verSary.
The Irvington Woman's Club will
meet with Mrs. Tom Elrod, 333
North Irvington. Mrs. Harry E
Jordan will talk on The Girl Vic
toria."
The annual spring card party OF
the Holy Name Society of st. Pat
rick parish will be held Tuesday
night In the school hall. The COM
mittee is composed of William Rohr-
man, j. S. McAndrews and Edward
Greene.
Earl B. Barnes will discuss "Buc-
cancers in Finance" at the weekly
meeting of the Indianapolis Literary
Club.
TUESDAY
HeM Study Club will meet at the
Rauh Memorial library. Mrs. Joseph
w. Haley Jr. will discuss The New
Elements in Modern English
Poetry" and Mrs. James A. Mat
thewS will discuss The Trend in
Modern English Music"
Mrs. Layman D. Kingsbury, 561C
East Michigan street will be hostess
for the meeting of the Irvingtor
Home Study Club.
The Proctor Club will meet with
Mrs. William F. Fox, 3540 North
Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Mary
McNutt will talk on Catholics and
the Bench"
Northumberland Literary Clut
will meet at the home of Mrs. Adolf
Wagner, 5757 Washington boulevard
Mrs. S. Boyd Kelly, 3463 North
Capitol avenue, will be hostess fol
the meeting of the Expression Club
Mrs. Frank Burns and Mrs. R. E
Avels will present program.
Independent Social Club will NEE
with Mrs. May Van Malta, 1884,
Gracelsnd avenue, as hostess.
Irvington Chautauqua Club viii
meet with Mrs. Edgar A. Perkins
5457 Julian avenue. Mrs Charles E
Hill will present End of Romance
and Mrs. D. S. Adams will talk OF
Marriage.
Mrs. W. c. Harrison, 1928 NORTH
Illinois street, will be hostess for the
meeting of the HooSier Tourist
Club. The program will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Harrison Mesdame.
D. T. Brownlee, and j. o. Getting
ham.
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. George W. Faulstich, R. R
Is, Box 1872, will be hostess for the
meeting of the Irvington Catholic
Woman's Study Club.
Officers will be elected at the
meeting of the Women's Faculty
Club of Butler university at the
Teachers college. Miss Gladys Banes
will talk on Ancient Egyptian
Mathematics"
Mrs. PoSey T. Kline is chairman
OF the meeting of the State Assem-
bly, Woman's club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15

1t won't be a field day for Peter
Rabbit or Uncle Wiggley, when
the millions of youngsters all over
the world start at dawn Sunday
morning to track down the choc-
olate, plaster and fur replicas of
Peter and Peters family.
Being novices at the game. lit
tie Miss Patsy Parrish, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parrish,
and Master Billy Meyer, 1-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Meyer, are putting their heads
together as the time for the hunt
nearS.
Miss Lois Graham is a mem
Der of the box committee for the
county fair ball, annual affair
sponsored by the Actors and
Workers Guild of the Civic the
alter. 1t will be held April %
at the Athenaeum.
Miss Charlene Buchanan will,
for the eleventh time. bear lilies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-15
BUFFERS FACULTY
CLUB WILL ELECT

Officers will be elected at the
meeting of the Women's Faculty
Club of Butler university, to be held
Wednesday afternoon at the Teach
ers college.
Miss Gladys Banes of the mathe-
matics department will read a paper
on Ancient Egyptian Mathematics"
Miss Emma Colbert, registrar of the
Teachers college, will be in charge
Of the refreshments.
Members of the committee are
Mrs. John Harrison. Mrs. Albert
Mock, Mrs. Earl Beckman, Misses
Elizabeth Bettcher, Evelyn Butler,
Faye Cantrell, Mabel Culmer, Eliza
beth Downtown, Anna Fern, Ruth
Patterson and Elizabeth Hall.