davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
State Bible Classes
To Meet In Danbury


leader, gives the weekly mlaslon
based on the international Sunday
School lesson. Mr. Calhoun Is num-
bered as one Of the most successful
Bible class leaders In the eastern
part OF the United States.
The evening session will be adj
dressed by DIR Robert McCaul, pas
tor of Aurora Grata cathedral of
Brooklyn who Is O regular speak.
er at the noon day services at John
Street M. Il. church and the Fulton
Street meeting In New York city.
He Is q speaker Of deep convlctiens
and a strong believer that the Bible
and Christ are the solutions for our
present day problems.
The Connecticut Federation had
a larger number Of delegates at
the second annual convention In
Providence on october 2s and 20
than an yother New England state
including Rhode Island, men from
fifteen cities and towns; namely:
Danbury, Stamford, Bridgeport,
Stratford, New Haven, Ansonla,
Waterbury, Meriden, Hartford,
West Hartford, New Britain, 0las.
tonbusy. Norwich, New London and
Earl II. Knight Of Providence
was elected president OF the New
England Federation; Charles X.
Calhoun OF bridgeport, corre-
spending secretary; and Frank d.
Floriah OF Glastonbury, vice-presi-
dent.
William o. Florian of Bridgeport
has had supervision of the New
England work since the National
Federation was organized in New
Britain April 1924.
The tenthNnational convention OF
tho Bible Glass Federation will DO
held at Hartford May 8 and Q, 1884.
Arthur M. Cutlery, president OF
the ems m Bible class Of West Hart
ford, Is general chairman OF the
committees arranging this gather
inp
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

ders on the strength of the reports
as filed by committee heads. The
members Of the committee have
been urged to be present by Wal
ter Inglls, secretary, and Chair
man William J. Aylward In the
official notices.
As previously announcer the
committee has the assurance Of "a
groups marching In the parade, If
three bands and three drum corps
md of course the six companies of
National Guards. The float COM
mittee Is expected to report new
sponsors at this evenings meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

Don't let them get o strangle
hold. Fight germs quickly.
Creomulsion combines the Z best
helps known to modern science.
Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your own
druggist is authorized to refund
your money on the spot IL your
cough Or. cold 10 not relieved by
CreoFnulsion. (adv)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
ny JULIUS KoEvER

Bucharest (UPl--Draw chalk
line along your fence and It's a
sign to the Devil not to cross over.
Draw a double ono on your door
and you're pretty safe from the
EVIL One.
Any normal Rumanlan peasant
knows these simple precautions.
II his wife Is expecting q baby,
and he Is n wise man, he will give
her a certain heavily perfumed
meadow flower to smell. Then the
child is reasonably certain to be q
boy.
TO make doubly sure, the hus-
band can sprinkle salt on his wife's
head when she Is not looking, and
then grab her by the nose. He must
be careful, however. II he should
happen to grab her mouth, the ex-
pected child Is foredoomed to be
O girl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Martins Have Own Idea
About Home Selection

In attempting to lure small col
ony of martins to yard the bird
fan will find that these birds are &c
centric in their tastes. Sometimes
they will take a perfectly constructed
home and again they won't. And there
is nothing anybody can do about 1t.
The home owner spares no trouble
or expense to build a beautiful mar
tin house. It Is erected in the proper
position. Early in the spring a few
martin scouts come to it, spend day
or two in It and then leave. No more
birds come. The house is not, taken
by a colony. AS yet no one knows
why these migrants will take over
some new houses and refuse to live
in others. Nor are there any induce
ments that can be made to the mar
tins to get them to take a new house.
The bird fan has to take chance.
1t is imperative, Of course, that the
new martin house be kept closed I'M
til the martins arrive. In the mean
time constant war against sparrows
must be kept up. But this move alone
will not Insure colony Of Martins
Detroit Free Press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17

was piqued and puzzled and to be
Literary for the Nonce, one might al
most say that she was Intrigued. She
was accustomed to see them curl up
like Bacon in a Skillet.
She said to herself that this Buddie
might be a hard one to upset but 1t
was her Experience that the longer
they held out the harder they fell. So
she began to throw at him Everything
she had, little suspecting that Saint
Anthony, who withstood the Twelve
Temptations, had an Easy Time Of 1t
as compared with Mr.. Frappey, the
bogus Woman-Hater.
She carried the Battle to him and
let him have Volley after volley Of
Soft Signs and coy Chances One Eve
ming, when 1t seemed as If she had
lost, he wrapped his muscular Right
Fin around her supple Waist and re-
verted to Type. He began to gurgle all
of the incoherent and idiotic Platitudes
of conventional Courtship. He wanted
her to marry him early next Morning.
and Strengthened her Bob, she realized
that Sir Launcelot was just an ordl-
nary Dub and would be an Awful
Thing to have around the House. She
knew that If he had repulsed her and
continued to treat her as Silly Child,
she might have worshipped him
throughout Eternity and even beyond
AS 1t was, she sent curt Note, in
which she explained that she would
always entertain a certain Respect for
him but she was dead sure they never
could hit 1t Off as Man and Wife, be-
cause their Natures were not compati-
BILE. In very nice and diplomatic
way she dropped him from a Fourth
Story Window onto the hard Con-
crete.
When he read her Note by the Morn
ing Light of Cold Philosophy he was
much relieved. He knew that she
had tricked him by having Battery
concealed somewhere on her Person.
Being once more under Restraint he
was more than ever convinced that
Man Is Chump to give way to any
natural Impulse or recognize the Ex-
istence Of what is sometimes known
as the Opposite Sex.
She told everybody about 1t but no
one believed her.
MORAL: After a Volcano erupts II
lies quiet for long time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Lioness Enjoys Music

Concertina music and hymns 30
pleased ioness that she forgot to at
tack three men in camp in the Trans
vaal, according to e. K. du Plessis,
big-game hunter of South Africa. Du
Plessis, a professor, and NJ. van der
Nerve were in camp. "van der
Nerve was playing a concertina and
singing hymns, when suddenly a
lioness with two beautiful cubs stalked
into our midst. In tune to the con-
certina l sang to Van der Nerve,
Keep on playing Van der Nerve
sang to me, Shoot the - thing" I
sang back to him. 4 am a God-fearing
man. Not on Sunday Meanwhile
the lioness had lain herself out in our
midst with her two cubs beside her
listening to the music. After about
ten minutes she got up, stretched her
self, yawned, and slowly strolled off
into the bush with her cubs"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Old Cu.hion We'll Stuffed

Hundred thousand franc notes fiut-
tered out from an old cushion cast off
By auctioneers, in Paris, France, when
two idle employees began to play with
It. The money amounting to $4,000,
was collected and put in safe. The
purchaser of the furniture, Of which
the cushion was part, experienced
life's darkest moment when he found
out what had happened, for 1t was he
who had told the auctioneers to throw
the pillow away as 1t was unworthy
his taking home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Electra

Electra was the daughter of Aga
memnon and the faithless Clytemnes-
ira in the Greek tragedy of that name.
In o'Neill's play, Lavinia is represent
ed as a modern Electra, to whom
mourning is becoming or fitting, or in
other words 1.-The garments of sorrow
are hers to wear forever" She can
not win the delights Of normal exist
ence, but is doomed to eternal grief
and punishment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Sharp W;stsd

Horses have long been known to
possess an almost uncanny ability for
recognizing old friends. An incident
In Amesbury is a good sample Of this.
A man who had owned a particular
horse for IL years sold the animal to
a milk concern. Later the horse was
left standing on the street Sudden
ly 1t spotted its old owner walking
some distance away. With a bolt, II
clattered after him, the milk wagon
and bottles rumbling behind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17

Rubber in powder form is required
in several Of the processes Of the in
dustry, but its preparation has al
ways been a rather complicated oper-
alton. Powdered rubber can be pre-
pared for vulcanization in a rubber
goods factory in mixing 1t with the
necessary filters and chemicals in re-
volving drums.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
The OPAL

Despite the popular superstition that
The opal will bring bad luck to its
wearer, this stone was of great repute
in olden days as a cure for eve
troubles and many other ills. Among
other things II was supposed to ac-
tivate the heart, preserve from infec-
ton. prevent swooning, relieve dejec-
ton and implant hope.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
TAKOMA

ColeSvllle Cards o 0 o z "a 0 Ks
Takoma A. c.. 0 200 OO01 O-3
Runs-Lind ~, Miller (3), Hobbs
(3), Anderson, Spencer, G. Skinner,
Rhine. Errors-Miller, Anderson, B.
Cissel, Hurst ~, Smith. Two-base
hits-Anderson (2), G. Skinner. Three
base hits-Hurst, Hobbs. Stolen bases
Lind, Collins. Double plays-P. Cis-
sci to B. Cissel, Lechlider to Ander-
son to Cissel (2), Helm to Cissel.
Hits-Off Helm, 8 in innings; off
Pope, 9 in 8 innings. Hit by pitcher
By Pope (B. Cissel, P. Cissel). Struck
out-By Helm, 6; by Pope 8. Win
ming pitcher-Heim. Losing pitcher
Pope. Umpire-Jefferies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Bird. Summer in Mountain.

Birds that migrate up and down III.
stead of north and south are reported
by the Smithsonian Institution. Dur
Ing the hot season in Africa, which ID
winter here. they are found only Cd
the mountain tops, but when the colu
season approaches they return to tne
iowlands. This bird. which belongs "
the finch family. has a marked par
TALLY for aloe trees.-Pathfnder Mag
aZine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
TONNAGE of Ocean Vessel,

The gross tonnage Of an ocean ves-
sci is determined by the contents, ID
cubic feet, Of her closed-in space divid'
ed by 100. The ton in this use is q
unit of capacity, 100 cubic feet being
regarded as ton. The net tonnage
is computed by deducting from the
gross tonnage the space occupied BY
engines, fuel, quarters and other places
DOT devoted to cargo carrying.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
WHEATON

Anacostia -. O 600 OO314
Wheaton A. c. 0 1 900 OOOGl
Runs-H. Best, Adams, E. Plumb
c. Plumb, Pizza. Errors-Schwier (2).
Pizza, H. Best, Gibson (2). Two-base
hit-Pizza. Home run-H. Best. Stolen
bases-Gibson (2), Deudney, J. Smith,
Adams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
WHEATON

Slated for Mathews in twelfth.
Anacostia 2 0 90 900 0 % IA
Wheaton OO1 100 0 0 0 O--S
Runs-Pizza, Adams, Gibson, oyer,
Stevens, Fress, C. Plumb. Errors
Matthews, Gutter, Brosnan, Gibson,
Pizza. Two-base hits-Deudney ~,
Three-base Gibson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17

J. Hutchinson, E. Hutchinson. p n,
Inns, B. Love, Stevens, B. Grubh wv Tv,'
son, R. Stevens, Scanlon. Two h ~
hits-R. Collins, Barber. Home NV
E. Case.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
Hits
Runs
Errors
By the UMP

Rockville, behind the shit pitching
of B. Coleman and Brother Love, let
Silver Spring down with an 8 to
defeat Sunday. This evens up the SER
les which is normally looked upon as
deciding the champion of Montgomery
County. Eddie Case got homer and
Baker hit safely three times out of
four times up. Brooke Grub got two
hits for the Giants.
Rockville is all set to play the ALI
Star team of Montgomery county at
the Fire Department Carnival Sat
urday, August 26. The chances are
that Eddie Helm, probably the best
hurler around these parts, will occupy
the mound for the All-Stars. Lind
sey, who catches Helm for Colesville
and Howard, of Gaithersburg, will re-
ceive. The lineup to start will be
as follows: (other players will be
named later
Godfrey, 3b. (Gaithersburg)
Freas, 1b. (Wheaton)
Burgee, If. Boyd
McTheny, CT. (Gaithersburg)
Hersberger, SIS. (Dickerson)
Stevens, 2 b. (Wheaton)
Howard, C. (Gaithersburg)
Lindsay, C. (Colesville)
Cissel, rf. (Colesville)
Helm, p. (Colesville)
Nichols, p. bethesda Fire Dept.)
Ruble, p. (Dickerson)
Miller, Colesville; Smith, Gathers
burg; utility.
90
Colesville and Rockville will play
a Observation-Disclosures game Sunday.
Colesville may win on a grass dia-
mond if Eddie Helm is right. At any
rate we will put our money on Coles
vile but think Rockville has better
team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17
GIANTS
ROCKVILLE

Runs-P. Coleman t2). E. Case t2),
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-08-17

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
City WOmen'S
Council Will
Meet Tuesday

Clubs affiliated with the indian
apolis Council of Women will make
reports at meeting at IL Tuesday
at the North Methodist Episcopal
church.
Albert j. Kettler will talk on
national educational week, and DR..
Walter L. Slifer of Butler university
faculty will talk on Our Economic
Status" General discussion led by
Mrs. Allen J. Fleming, will follow.
Musical program will be presented
by Donald c. Gilley, head of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Mu-
sic organ department
The following will make reports:
Mrs. John A. Sink, Aftermath
Club; Mrs. E. B. Cracroft, Amicitia;
Mrs. Frank Freers, ArtemaS; Mrs.
Elsie Foote, auxiliary to National
Association of Letter Carriers; Mrs.
Carl A. Ploch, Bethany class of
Tabernacle Presbyterian church, and
Mrs. Clifford Smith, Brightwood
w. c. T. U.
Others will be Mrs. Wesley A.
Rhodehamel, Broadway Evangelical
church Calendar Club; Mrs. Charles
E. Cottingham, Broadway M. E.
Ladies' Aid; Mrs. Helen Hoffman,
Broad Ripple auxiliary to O. E. s.;
Broad Ripple w. c. T. u; Miss
Mamie Larsh, Camp Fire Girls;
Mrs. w. w. Paulsel, Capitol Ave
nue. Methodist Calendar Club, and
Mrs. Ralph Remington, Central
Christian Calendar Aid Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
HOSteSSeS Chosen to Assist
at A. Z. W. Child Exhibit

Harry l.. Foreman, j. L. Rainey, o.
M. Helmer, Nathan E. Pearson, Will
liam Baum, A. B. Garlic and Lester
A. Smith.
Besides being hostesses for the
weeks exhibit the women will direct
guests at the lecture by Miss Amy
Hostler, director Of the Western Re
serve university nursery schools of
Cleveland, at 2:30 Tuesday. Miss
HoStler, to be introduced by Mrs.
Walter P Morton, will be enter
tanned at a luncheon in the Propy-
laeum preceding here talk.
Guest cards to Miss Hostler's
lecture have been sent to the follow
ing groups: Parent-Teacher asso-
Citations, Latreian groups, Council of
Jewish Women, Irvington Mothers
Club, board of directors day nur-
series, Home Economics Club. Helen
lbben school, Orchard school, Park
shool, Tudor Hall, Junior League.
st. Margaret's Guild, Mrs. John
Cunningham's child guidance study
group, Mothers Club of English Ave-
nue. Boys Club, Public Health Nurs-
ing Association, Children's Sunshine
Club Of Sunnyside, Women's De-
partment Club, Butler university
college of education, Claire Ann
Shower Nursery school, st. Joan of
Ar shool, Cathedral graded school,
Indiana university child guidance
cl1ni, Indianapolis free kindergar-
tens, Riley hospital kindergarten,
Orhard kindergarten, Meridian
Heights kindergarten and Miss Vesta
Cookies kindergarten.
Others desiring to attend may OBJ
tain guest tickets at the accommo-
dalton desk at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Art Show for
Week Arranged
in Irvington

Eleven artists will display work at
the sixth annual exhibition by Indi-
ana artists to be held by the Irving
ton Union of Clubs Nov. 10 to 20
in Cars hall, in Irvington. The ex-
hibit will be open to the public from
l to 10 daily.
Those who have work on display
will include Simon P. Baus, Robert
Craig, William Forsyth, Miss Con-
stance Forsyth, Miss Helen Hibben,
Miss Dorothy Morlan, Frederick
Policy, Robert Selby, Clifton Wheel
er, Mrs. Hilah Wheeler and Charles
Yeager.
Mrs. Clarence Forsyth and Miss
Katherine Layman are co-chairmen
in charge of the exhibit arrange
mentS.
Several of the artists recently re-
turned from work in other states.
Mr.. Wheeler spent six weeks paint
ing in the Great Smokey mountains
in Tennessee, and Mr.. Baus made
sketches of Indians in the south
west. Mr.. Policy spent some time in
Rockport and Gloucester, Mass.
where he made Oil paintings of boats
and ocean scenes. Mr.. Craig taught
in the Eastport Summer School of
Art in Eastport Me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

Fischer, Charles T. Hanna, James
T. A. Hamill, William H. Hart, AL
bert Hinkle, William I. Hoag, E. B.
Hull, Ralph G. Remington, Roscoe
G. Leavitt, Harry C. Lee, B. F. Lee
Monde and Malcolm Lucas.
Others are MeSdames R. Miller,
T. j. Moll, Edward H. Niles, Albert
H. Off, George Olive, Howard w.
Painter, Edward L. Pedlow, Hezzie
B. Pike, Carl F. Pohlman, Fred L.
Pettijohn, Henry L. Patrick, ]. E.
Reagan, Robert Shingler, Emil II.
Soufflot, Thomas Spencer, Herman
Sielken, Will j. Teeter, Wallace w.
Turpin, Harry P. .Wetsell, A. F..
WickeS, Martin H. Wallick and Mrs.
McWhirter, Misses Pearl Kiefer,
Dorothy Phillips and Jessie M.
Stewart. Mrs. Ridge and Mrs. Philip
A. Keller will preside at the tea
table.
Book-a-month group will meet at
1880 Wednesday when Mrs. o. L.
Watkins will review THE Bright
Land" Literature and drama sec
ton of the club will hold a buffet
luncheon at 1890 with Mrs. A. ].
Wohlgemuth in charge. Mrs. Will
liam Ellery is chairman of reserva-
tionS.
Board Of directors will meet at the
clubhouse at 10 Monday morning.
General Club will be guests of the
art department at luncheon at 1890
Monday. Mrs. A. F. Wicks. Mrs.
William H. Hart and Mrs. Paul It.
Payne are in charge.
The following will be hostesses: :
Mesdames w. Presley Morton. Ev-
erett M. Schof1eld, Glenn Conway.
Ronald A. Foster, Ernest C. Cos
hern, Bert c. Keithly, William j.
Teter, Howard w. Painter. Forrest
W. Danner, Charles M. Clayton. AL
bert E. Adair, Harold K. Bachelor.
Robert Shingler. John F. Engelke
and Merritt E. Woolf.
Albert E. Bailey of Butler univer-
sity, will give an illustrated lecture
on Art as the Expression of Social
Ideals" following the luncheon. Mrs
George E. Lowe will sing several
selections, accompanied by Mrs. Irv-
ing Blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Mrs. FnIdheim to Address
Woman s Department Club

Mrs. Dorothy Fuldheim of Cleve-
land will talk on Japan at the gen.
eral meeting of the Womens De-
partment Club Wednesday afternoon
at the clubhouse. Mrs. Clayton H.
Ridge, chairman of the program,
will introduce the speaker.
Mrs. r. o. McAlexander, presi-
dent, will open the meeting with a
memorial service for Mrs. Madison
Swadener, who at the time of her
death was the club vice president
Mrs. Felix T. McWlirter will assist
A Japanese tea will follow the pro-
gram with Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith,
chairman of hospitality in charge.
Assistant hoSteSseS will include
Mesdames w. D. Hamer, w. P. Nor
ton, John H. Allison, Arthur S,
Hayes, w. o. Bates, George w. Bow
man, Frank Binford, Oscar Baur,
Irving Blue, Hugh C. Baker, T. F.
Davidson, Bertha M. Edwards, Orion
B. Emf, Edward E. Files, Louis A.
Fleury, Charles w. Field, James
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Miss Stewart
Will Address
Women's Club

Miss 1. Hilda Stewart, principal of
Tudor Hall, will be speaker at the
meeting of the Indianapolis Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club at the Wonen's Department
Club Thursday night.
Miss Stewart will talk on current
phases of education Miss Dorothy
Merrill, head of the music depart
ment of Tudor Hall, will present sew
eral selections.
The regular club dinner will pre-
cede the program and will be in
charge of Mrs. Nell M. Thomas,
chairman, and Mrs. Sara Major
Avery, Mrs. Leona B. Knight, Misses
Glen D. Anderson, Adah Huber and
Grace A. Speer.
Miss Minnie Floyd will be dinner
speaker, Reservations are to be
made with Miss Alice Stanley by
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
P. T. A. Notes

Walter Gingery will speak on
problems in Education" at school
70 at 8 Friday. A play, "The Ad-
ventures of Every Child" will be
given by pupils of the junior high
school. Open house will be observed
in the various rooms from to 8.
School IA, the fresh air school,
will hold a night meeting at 7:45
Friday.
Mrs. Bertha Loenarz Harding will
portray the Empress Charlotte Of
Mexico at school rs at 8 Wednesday,.
Open house in the rooms Of the
school will be observed from 7:30
to 8.
Mrs. S. M. Myers, past president
of the PIT. A. Federation, will
speak at school 10 at 8 Wednesday.
Music will be provided by George
Willeford, violinist, and by Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Dorsey. Open house will
be held from 7 to 8.
DR.. Erwin Shultz of Butler uni
versity, will speak on THE Psychol-
ogy of Modern Education" at school
80 at 7 Wednesday. A period of
open house, during which time the
parents may see the building and
meet teachers, will be observed from
Z to 8.
A program will be given at school
33 at 3 Wednesday. A question box
will be conducted and music will
be provided by the mothers chorus.
Open house will be observed from
100 to 8.
Miss Carrie Scott, of the chill
dren's department of the public Ii
brary, will speak on Books" at
school 81 at BIS Friday Miss Ruth
Hill will sing. Open house in OBJ
servance Of National Education week
will follow the regular program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

Hostesses for the second annual
book, toy and clothing exhibit of the
Indianapolis branch, American AsSo-
citation of University Women have
been announced by Mrs. Gordon w.
Batman, chairman. The exhibit on
the eighth floor of L. S. Ayres & Co.,
will be held in conjunction with ma
tional education week from Monday
through Saturday
The hostesses will be Mesdames:
Earl R. Beckner, Russell R. Hip
pensteel, David L. Smith, George A.
Schumacher, Lowell S. Fisher,
James R. Spalding, Wilbur Appel,
A. D. Lange, John Waldo, Ian K.
Joyce, Karl M. Rooms, John H. Hew-
tit, Marvil E. Curle, A H. Hinkle,
Donald c. Drake, Lewis L. Beard,