davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28
Fascist Children
Building Bodies
To Serve Nation
Bv THOMAS B. MORGAN

ROME, March ZS. (Uf). -
The "Balilla" movement Of FaS-
cist children, between eight and
twelve, now numbers 3,l76,0O0.
In 1928, it was 100000 The
movement is supposed to empha-
size study, physical education
and patriotism.
Fascists regard it as the key.
stone to the whole political and
economic edificc laboriously built
up. 1t is the school for the Fas-
cist of tomorrow, the reservoir
for soldiers, officials, politicians
and the vast quantity OF state
servants required under a highly
centralized system like Fascism.
TOTAL MEMBERSHIP
The report of the growth OF
the movement shows that at the
end of 1882 the balilla corps.
which now includes girls as well
as boys. while totalling 3,l76,6l2
members of whom 3,l49,l25
were regularly inscribed and pos
sessed member Zip cards con-
tanned l,43O,000 boy balillas, l.
lS6,569 piccole Italiane. or lit
tie Italian girls, 439,871 Van
guard lads and 1l9,769 young
Italian girls (Giovani ltalianel.
The latter are girls of IA to 16.
The figures reveal the great
growth of the movement among
the girls Of the country. There
are at present more little Italian
girls than boy balillas. This is a
development which was not def
initely contemplated when the
j movement originated, but the
Fascist party has not been slow
to see the advantage Of awaken
ling Fascist sentiments in the fu-
Iture mothers of the race.
LAD HONORED
The word "balilla" is derived
from the name Of a lad OF tie'
noa. a national hero who in the
times of the Risorgimento fired
the citizens to revolt against the
lAustrians then occupying the
| town.
The principles which inspire
the education of the young Fas'
cist corps, now known under the
general title of "bililla," are
! study, physical exercise and life
lin the open air during the sum-
mer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28

Garren place near Bear Wallow
mountain.
Several from here attended the
commencement exercises last Fri
day night. They reported a nice
time.
Farmers of this section are
taking advantage of the good
weather to prepare for the grow"
ing season.
Mr.. Doc Whitaker and family,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28
.Mormons Of the
World to Gather
All Nations To Be Repre-
sented at Annual Meet
BY IRWIN L. DAVIES
limited Press Staff Correspondent

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Mar.
Is. (UP}-Members OF the globe
circling Latter Day Saints (Mor..
mon) church. representative OF
half the worlds Christian nations
will gather here April 6 for the
103rd annual general conference;
Heber j. Grant. president Will
open the conference and beStow
mis- blessings upon the religlonlSts::
The session will continue April
and 9.
Church members from all sec
tions Of the world attend these
sessions. The great Mormon tan
ernacIe, having seating capacity
of about 10000, cannot hold the
crowd and public address sy$-
tenn il installed so others may
hear on the outside. Radio broad
casts are made from each confer
ence.
II is not out Of the ordinary to
see a tribe or two Of Indians, or
group of Hawaiians or FiliplnoS
among the listeners. The story Of
the Box of Mormon is claimed to
be a history of their ancestors.
Other nations represented include
Australia, Germany, France, Great
Britain, Sweden, Holland and even
parts of South Africa.
A successor to the late Charles
W. Nibley, counselor to President
Grant will be named. 1t is IN
timated. that former U. S. Senator
Reed Smot. nova member of the
IL Apostles, or former Y. S. Am
bassador to Mexico, Ruban j..
Clark. stood good chances of fill
ing the vacancy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
TO MEET in KANSAS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March
2S.-(UP).-The fust national
convention OF the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs of America will
open here June 16 20 last two
days.
Democratic leaders hope to
make the convention the start of
a great educational movement
among young voters.
George r. Freeman. president
of the Young Democratic clubs
of Missouri, conferred recently
with Postmaster General Farley
concerning convention plans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28
LITTLE KNOWN
AVIATORS FAR
NORTH HEROES.
Perilous Alaskan Flights
Are "Just Another
Job" to Them
By ART HENDERSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

SEATTLE. Wash. Mar. 2S:-
(UP).-Daring Alaska fiiers risk
their lives daily in weather most
ayiators would not attempt to ny
in and dismiss their heroic teats
with a baShful smile.
Flying airplanes in IS to 90 de-
grees below zero. ferrylng food,
making emergency flights, bring
ing sick and dying out of the
north and rushing diphtherla
toxin to dying Eskimos, are some
of IT, duties the flierS perform.
In Eases of threatened death,
where time is the important fac
tor. Alaskan fliers do not hesitate
at weather conditions. \ life IS st
stake and their only aim Is to save
it. Regardless of who or what the
victim may be, the pilot gives
orders 10 his mechanic to warm
her up"
GOVERNMENT TRAINED
MANY of the fliers are govern
ment trained. Some flew during
the war. others graduated from
army and navy schools, with COM
missions.
Their government training IS
advantageous in the north coun-
trv. Billiards. heavy transforms:
fogs and night flying are part oil
their lives. Blind flying, one OF
the hardest accomplishments, is
necessary in Alaska, especially
when snowstorms last for days.
Revenues of fiiers and the COM
panies that employ them are de.
rived from flying passengers OF
Estates" boats over beautiful
snow-capped peaks, ferrying MN
ers and equipment from towns
70 their claims and transporting
foodstuffs into the hills.
SWIFT TRIPS
Where It would take a miner
more than two weeks by dog-team
10 get into town for supplies.
plane makes the trip in a few
hours, with mono of the rigors OF
muching over ice foes or frozen
lakes.
Miners pay we'll for their trans;
portation. Around Ketchikan and
vicinity. they pay from S35 to 500
an hour. The father north one
goes the more money he pays.
Around Nome and Point Barrow,
miners pay 500 an hour.
Open cockpit planes have been
replaced. almost exclusively by
cabin jobs. The ships are insured
against crash, fire and other
losses. and each passenger usually
is insured.
Gold transportation from mines
far back in the mountains, II
larger Alaskan cities mostly IS
done by plane.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28
SISTER MARYS
\ KITCHEN.

utes. when ready to serve, sprinkle
grated cheese over TOP Of eacl
serving.
Potato and Cheese Soup
This is another nosrishing souT
that is very economical.
Three medium sized potatoes, !!
cup grated cheese. 4, cups milk, I.
tablespoons butter, 5 tablespoons
-four, . teaspoons salt, u teaspoon
White pepper, teaspoons sugar.:
tablespoons grated onion. ! tea
spoon tabasco sauce, tablespoons
minceG parsley. g..
Steam or boil potatoes in The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28
TomOrrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit
juice, cereal, cream, soft
cooked eggs, crisp toast, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Corn cal
soup, toast sticks. cress and
orange salad, jelly roll cake,
lemonade.
DINNER: Pot roast Of 6eei
with vegetables, endive salad,
dried apple pudding, milk,
cotfec.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28
MT. ZION

MOUNT ZION, March 28.-Mrs
p. A. Barnwell of this place and
Misses Ida and Sudie McKinna OF
Windy Gap, were callers at the
home of Mrs. Cary McGreer, near
Edneyville Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Floyd Finch and family,
have recently moved to the Pres
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28

Jackets Peel and put through
ricer. Melt butter and stir liz -four.
When bubbling add milk slowly,
stirring constantly, and bring t.
the. boiling point. Add prepared po.
tatoes, seasoning and cheese an6
boil one minute. Remove at once
from the lire, add parsley and
serve.
Fresh bacon fat can he used in
place Of butter in ether OF the
sonDs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28
Tom Mooney Will.
Face Trial for:
Life, April 18th

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Mar.
28.-(UP)-Tom Mooney will go
on trial for his life here April 26
at his own request.
Serving a life term on convic-
ton of murder for the deaths Of
10 persons in a bomb explosion on
July %, 1916, Mooney yesterday
obtained an order for trial on one
remaining indictment.
Acquittal was forecast by Dis
trict Attorney Matthew Brady,
who refused to handle the prose-
cution.
Mooney, a fiery young agitator
when he was imprisoned 'i6 years;
ago, is now quiet, white-haired
man who peeS potatoes in the
San Quentin prison kitchen and
sees himself as an historical eX-
ample of what he terms "clasS
persecution"
Brady. in refusing to prosecute,
declared Moneys former convic-
ton was unjustified, and, that
Mooney should have been pardon
cd long ago.
SAN FRANCISCO. March %,
(UP).-Tom Mooney will go OF
trial for his life here April 26 al
his own request.
Serving d life term on cOnvic-
tion of murder for the deaths OF
10 persons in a bomb explosion
on July %, 1916. Mooney yestcr'
day obtained an order for trial or
one remaining indictment.
Acquittal was forecast by Dis.
trict Attorney Matthew Brady
who refused to handle the prose
cution.
Mooney. n fiery young agitator
when he was imprisoned l6 years
ago, is now a quiet, white-hairet
man who peeis potatoes in the
San Quentin prison kitchen anC
sees himself as an historical cx
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28

ample of what he terms "class
persecution"
Brady, in refusing to prosecute,
declared MONEYS former cOnvic-
ton was unjustified. and that
Mooney should have been par
doned long ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28
9Th FLOOD VICTIM ~.
is DEAD in OHIO

CINCINNATI, o., March 28.---
(UP)-The flood of Ohio river
and it's tributaries claimed anoth-
or life yesterday, the ninth in
Ohio and Kentucky. during the
week the streams have been out
of their banks.
Eugene Lever, %. of Newtown.
Ohio. drowned in Little Miami
river when a small power boat, be-
lieved overturned, sank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28

who have been making thei,
at Hillgirt have recently NOV
their old home place, nea,
Rock.
Master Theamell Roger
Kyles Creek section was a 4.
guest at his grandparents. My
Mrs. P. A. Barnwell, Sundsr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28
Secretary of State

IL Poem.
IL Aye.
Is Form OF be
10 Ringlet.
u Part OF a piaI
% To entnmh.
25 To combine
&c SlopinG way
- Multiplied.
IS Sins.
% Hawaiian tOOt
30 Exclamation
Of sorrow.
81 perpendicular
SO Corded cloth
50 Destiny.
Sc Porridgc.
IS Autumn.
50 Ocean.
IL Title OF Eng.
liSh. Cccwp
prince.
~ To peep.
AZ Largest land
plan.
45 To peel.
IS Jump.
81 Full-ieneth
reStrrnt.
as Sesame.
~ English coin.
u To be in deb
5S Mdfe title of
courtesy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28

There 10 no substitut.
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28

There is no substitute fol-
advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28

The wide world over, people want
a cigarette that has character -.
and mildness That's why they
choose Luckies.
The Cream of the Crop"-in
those four words, you have the
reason for Luckies' character "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
MEET AT THEATER

Mrs Demarchus Brown will de-
scribe The Eternal City" at
meeting of the st. Joan of Arc
Women's Club at 2:3O Friday at the
Uptown theater. A news reel, "The
Voice Of the Vatican" will be
shown
Reservations may be made at the
theater or with the committee,
composed of Mrs. John ]. Kennedy
and Mrs Paul S. Raglan, chairmen,
and Mesdames Carl Sherer, John
B. WEIGH, Frank Delano, Joseph
Brink, Frank Stout, John Bulger,
John A. WEIGH, Joseph Hilgenburg,
Paul Furgason, j. Arthur Rentsch,
Peter thinner, William Freaney,
Earnest Fuerst, Herbert MiIander,
William Merlin, Arthur Patrick. Ross
Richards, Thomas Morris, Sydney
Sullivan, Joseph McElroy, Thomas
Devine, Maurice Donnelly, Robert
Peele, Myron Hughel, Madge Car
roll, Glenn O'Connor, George Glass,
Henry Gardner, John Quatman
and William Kemper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
May Party Is
Closing Event
for Hadassahs

A May party will feature the
clSoing meeting Of the season OF
the indianapolis chapter of Ha-
dasSah, to be held Wednesday at
the Kirshbaum center. David
Silver will play piano selections.
Miss Constance Borman will give
readings and pupils Of the Wild sis
tiers dancing school will present a
dance program.
Candidates named by the NOM
mating committee include Mrs.
Louis B. Goulden and Mrs. Henry
Blatt, honorary vice presidents; Mrs.
David L. Sablosky, president; Mrs.
Louis R. Sereinsky, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Samuel Falender, second
president Miss Emma Gelman.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jack
Goldberg, recording secretary; Mrs.
Leo Fried, financial secretary; Mrs.
R. Domont, treasurer. Five directors
for three years were submitted:
MeSdames L. L. Goodman, Phil
GreenWald, Jack Hellman, Max Sc
lig and Abram Goodman of Shelby
vile.
Election will be held at the
meeting, Mrs. Falender is in charge
of the program of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
PIT. Heads to
Be Chosen at
Final Meeting

Indianapolis Federation of the
Parent Teacher Association will
hold election of officers at its last
regular meeting of the school year,
at 100 Tuesday at the Emmerich
Manual Training high school.
Mrs. S. M. Meyers. president, will
review the achievements of the de-
partments of the federation during
the past two years.
Candidates are Mrs. William F.
Balch and Mrs. Claire Wolverton,
for president; Mrs. r. r. Farley and
Mrs. Edward j. Thompson for vice.
president, Mrs. Carl Manthei and
Mrs. Austin j. Edwards for second
vice-president; Mrs Ben Harris and
Mrs. Fred Seybold for recording
secretary; Mrs. Edgar V. Mckenzie
and Mrs Glenn Parrish for treas
urer, and Mrs. Bob Shank and Mrs
T. V. Petranoff for corresponding
secretary.
Girls Glee Club of the high school
will present musical selections and
gymnasium classes will give exhi-
bition drills. School departments
will be open to the federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Officers Are
Installed by
Alunnae Club

Officers of the Beta Beta Alum
nae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority we're installed today at the
luncheon meeting held at the home
of Mrs. George Jeffrey, 4720 Grace
land avenue.
Mrs. George L. Clark was in
stalled as head of the group. 9th
ers taking the oath Of office were !:
Mrs. Verne A. Trask, -presi-
dent; Mrs. George Walker, record
ing secretary; Miss Esther Yancy,
corresponding secretary; Miss Han
nah keenan,, treasurer; Mrs. E. T.
Small, assistant treasurer; Miss
Edith Allen, Panhellenic represent
ative; Miss Maryellen Clark, Tyre
editor; Mrs. Scoby Cunningham,
chaplain; Mrs. Charles Thomas,
historian; Miss Katherine Smith,
warden; Mrs T. M Rybolt, pianist;
Mrs. E. G. Hurd, assistant pianist
and Mrs. Clarence Weaver, program
chairman.
Mrs. Claire Cox, soprano, pre-
sented a musical program of which
Mrs. Howard L. Clippinger was
chairman. Mrs. R. L. Echolds, Mrs
Small, Mrs. Al Kristufek, Misses
Betty Martindale, Helen Murray,
Dorotha Berger and Katherine
Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
In the Realm of Clubs

will be assisted by Mesdames Glib
son Adams, j. P Whitmyre, Lester
Crockett and J. P. Laatz. Mrs.
Bert johnson, Alps Broadway. will
be hostess.
Irvlngton Catholic Woman's Study
club will meet with o. H. Worley,
% North Campbell avenue. Miss
Eleanor Miller of L. S. Ayres and
Co., will talk on Hostess in the
Home
THURSDAY
1908 club will hold guest day at
the home of Mrs. O. F. Barton, 319
Hampton drive.
Mrs. Joseph P. Smith, 525 Drexel
avenue, will be hostess for the meet
ing Of the Aftermath Club. Lunch
con will be served at 1890, and
Mrs. G. S. Way will talk on women
in social service work. Mrs. P. H.
Yant will lead the discussions.
Review Circle will hold guest day
with Mrs. A. w. Bowen in charge
of hostesses.
Ladies Federal Club will meet
with Mrs. F. A. Lorenz, 1850 Pleas
ant street.
Mrs. nellie Greyer is chairman of
the entertainment to be given at
the Home for Aged Women by the
Welfare Club.
FRIDAY
Irvington Women's Garden Club
will hold a picnic lunch in Bloom
ington.
Mrs. Hughes Patten, "a East
Fifty-fifth street, will be hostess for
the guest-day meeting of the Cul-
ture club.
Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres will pre-
sent The Princely Pair" and Mrs.
Clarence Coffin will talk on THE
Sister Arts" at the meeting of the
indianapolis Woman's club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
League Women
Will Go East
to Conference

Mrs. E. G. Atkins, president of
the indianapolis Jupnior League.
and Mrs. Perry w. Lesh, chairman
of the ways and means committee.
Will leave Sunday to attend the con-
ference of the Association of Junior
Leagues of America at Philadelphia
Monday through Friday.
At the opening dinner meeting
Owen D. Young will be the speaker.
A vice-presilent and secretary of the
association will be elected at the
meeting of delegates Friday.
Regional meetings will be held
Thursday in the chain of historic
colonial houses, restored and main
tanned by the Philadelphia league,
which has its headquarters in one.
Alon Bement, director of the Ma
tional Alliance of Arts and Indus
try, will speak on Importance of
Design in Industry and Modern
Culture" at the arts and interests
meeting. The group will visit the
JOspeh Widener's art gallery and at
tend picnic at Valley Forge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

Miss Elinor Kirby, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Kirby, 655
North Rural street, will pause in
her studies at ST Mary Of the
Lake at Notre Dame to assume a
role in a program of pageantry at
the Century of Progress exposi-
ton June l. She is one Of fifty
one girls in the world, chosen by
the Chicago Tribune to form a
queen and court of honor for the
dedication ceremony.
Mrs. Kirby will accompany her
daughter to Chicago May 26, when
judges will select the queen and
the first and second ladies-in-
waiting Following the corona
ton ceremonies, to be attended by
President Roosevelt the girls will
be honored at banquet and ball.
Miss Kirby is prominent in So
cial activities at St. Mary's and
in indianapolis. While a student
at st. Agnes academy, she was
voted the most popular girl in
her senior class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
MCNuttS to
Be Guests at
Dinner Ball
Twenty-Six Will Attend
Event Given by
McBrides.

Governor and Mrs. Paul V. Nc
Mutt will be honor guests tonight
at a dinner dance, to be given by
Major and Mrs Robert B. Mcbride
Jr., at their home on Kessler boule-
ward. Twenty-six will be guests for
dinner. and additional friends will
be entertained at the dance.
The ballroom will be converted
into a Japanese garden with para
soils and lanterns hooding the lights.
Large wall pockets will be filed
with spring flowers. Small tables
for dinner will be grouped around
the ballroom.
Out-of town guests will include
General H. H. Denhardt Of Frank
fort, KY, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lis
sauer of Louisville, KY. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ward Wheeler of Grown
Point, Miss Isabelle Moore, James
S. May, James Sansburg, ali Of An
derson, Major and Mrs. Keith K.
Boles, Col. and Mrs. George Wal
son, Major Howard Donelly, Capt.
and Mrs. George R. Wells, all Of FIT.
Benjamin Harrison.
Guests from Indianapolis will in
clude Messrs and Mesdames Francis
NJ. Fauvre, Robertson Hitchcock,
Ralph Young, Henry Jameson, Will
liam Sheaffer, Howard Young, DR..
and Mrs. T. B. Noble Jr., Misses
Hilda Hibben and Eleanor Anne
Barrett, and Louis T, Maurer
Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
MRS RUSSELL WHITE
Oexhelmer -
OeKhelmer-

Mothers day is reunion time for
many sons and daughters and
their mothers. To Harriett
Mayes, Sunday will be another
joyful day shared with her mother,
Mrs. Walter A. Mayes, 1907
Central avenue.
Mrs. j. Willard Bolte is general
chairman Of the committee plan
ming the garden tea to be held
next Saturday by the indianapolis
Alumnae Association of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority. Mrs. R.
Hartley Sherwood, 2847 North Me-
ridian street, will be hostess.
Mrs. Russell White, treasurer of
the st. Vincents hospital Guild,
will act as one Of the hostesses
for the tea to be held from 3 to
5 Sunday in observance Of ma
tional hospital day.
Miss Margaret Mattingly will
speak at the luncheon meeting, to
be held by the Delta Gamma
sorority next Saturday at the
Sphinx Arms. The luncheon will
conclude the sorority's two-day
province convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

Sented to the active girls holding
the highest average in each Of the
four chapters in the state. Miss
Mary Ellen Todd, Delta chapter, In
diana university; Miss Nancy Moore
Mu chapter, Butler university; Miss
Elizabeth Graham, Gamma Delta
chapter, Purdue university, and Miss
Elizabeth Zimmerman, Iota chapter,
De Paw university.
Miss Gertrude Thuemler will make
the awards and Mrs. ]. c. Stone of
KOkomo, Northwestern university
chapter, will give an original read
ing, Evolution of K. K. G." and
Mrs. j. P. Reid Steele will present
group of songs.
Members of the awards commit
tee include Miss Ruth Stone, chair
man, Miss Ruth Allerdice and Mrs.
Ruth Hendrickson Shaw. Assist
ing Mrs. Bolte will be Mesdames
Mark Reasoner, Frank B. NuSbaum,
George Kingsbury, and John F.
Mitchell Jr., of Greenfield.
Executive board of the sorority
will meet at 10 Monday in the
Fletcher American bank building.
Officers will be installed and plans
completed for the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
st. VinCentS Guild VIII Mark
Hospital Day at Open House

Hospital day will be observed by
st. Vincent's Guild with an open
house and tea from to 5 Sunday
in the Louise de NIerillac hall of
the nurses home.
DR.. A. F. Weyerbacher, head of
staff physicians; Sister Rose. hos
pltal superintendent, and Sister
Andrea, supervisor of nurses, will
receive with Mrs. Ellard Duane,
president of the guild
During the tea hours. Miss Jean
Smith, harpist, will play. Assisting
Mrs. Paul FurgaSOn, tea chairman,
in the dining room, will be the fol-
lowing guild members who will
pour: Mesdames P. w. thinner.
j. William Wright, Joel Whitaker,
Leo Mcnamara, Charles Hocken-
smith and Russell White. Other
assistants will be MesdarneS E. D.
Faults, o. E. Carter, Joseph Hoff-
man, Leon Desautels, Alan Sparks,
Roger Brown, George Steinmetz,
Williah Quinn, Harry Scott, Wal
ter Brant, Raymond Reed, Elmer
Funkhauser, Fred L. Pettijohn,
William H. Kennedy, Frank Mad
den, Sidney Sullivan, Ralph Nessler,
Beatrice Metcalf and Miss Margaret
Weadick.
Hospitality committee includes
Mesdames John COnsodine, William
+ Freanev Rernar1 Torl-i17 CxoOroo
Potts, Gerald Ely, Thomas Court
ney Henry Alburger, Ralph Lochry,
Joseph Granting, William UNI
phrey, Raymond Bosler, Leroy
Reach, Frnak oKtteman, E. B. Rim
ker, Max Bahr, Rudolph Aufder-
heide, Misses Dorothy Toolen, Doro-
thy Reed, Eleanor Mcnamara and
Mary Virginia Feeney.
Mrs. H. S. Noel, exhibit chair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

man OF the program committee will
summarize the years activities and
Mrs. E. NJ. McNally will report the
study OF the voters mind made by
the national group in cooperation
with Yale university.
Mrs. Fletcher Hodges will talk on
the services given other organiza-
tons in conducting classes and talks
Mrs, Walter S. Greenough will
make the presidents address.
Members of the nominating COM
mittee who vii present candidates
for election are Mrs. James L. Muir
ray, chairman; Mesdames B. c.
Ellis. Thomas D. Sheerin, Ralph E.
Carter, and Mrs. Greenough.