davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
ROXANA

The revival meetings began in
Roxana NJ. E. Church Sunday even
ing.
Little Miss Janet Bunting of Bun
tings, spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Lekites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch enter
tanned to dinner Saturday, Mrs.
Lynch's father, Joshua Norris, Mr..
and Mrs. CASHIER Morris. of st. Mar
1 tins.
The road leading from Daisey's
garage to Bayard's store has been
tarred and coat of Stag given last
, week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quillen of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Quillen.
J. c. Evans, COrdy Murray and
Harry Goodwin, ,Jr, We're the first
ones to report killing wild geese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar West of Col
linsdale. Pa, spent part of the
week with their mother. Mrs. Belle
West.
Misses Alberta and Orneva Lynch
of Wilmington spent the weekend
with their brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch.
Miss Elizabeth Carey of near Sell
byville was a weekend guest of Miss
Adelphia Bennett.
Mrs. Frank Furman is in the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital for an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordy Murray enter
tanned to a wild goose dinner Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Evans.
V. S. Lynch and daughter, Grace
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Der
rickson in Philadelphia last week.
Miss Armenia Derrickson of Bay
ard spent the weekend with Miss
Orneva Lynch.
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick spent
q part of the week with her son.
John Mccormick and family near
Miss Pearl Evans Daisey was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. lr-
vim Daise yand family, near town.
Seven weeks to Christmas.
Three weeks TO Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gortee spent
Sunday in Laurel with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Boyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Gray and Mrs.
Clara Gray of Elliott's Island were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Moore, Sunday. Mr.. Gray sang sew
eral selections at the rally day SER
vices Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Cordrey and sons
spent the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Quillin and
children of Philadelphia were guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Quillin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey are
being congratulated on the arrival
of a fine daughter, Friday, Nov. 8.
Mrs. Ethel Hastings of Laurel
spent the weekend with Mrs. Frank
Bradley.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

with Rev. Byrd of Ocean City as
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reynolds of
Chester, Pa, were weekend guests
of her mother. Mrs. Sallie Bailey.
Rev. and Mrs. Byrd of Ocean City,
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hast
ings of Galestown. Md, were guests
of Rev. and Mrs. j. r. Jester, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hastings of
Laurel, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Hastings, Sunday.
Mrs. Nolio Phillips entertained the
Count-On-Me Club at her home
Tuesday night.
George Milbourne is confined to
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Milbourne suffering with
pleurisy.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
OCEAN VIEW

The evangelistic meetings which
began at the Christian Church two
weeks ago closed on Monday even
ing of this week. Special music ap-
propriate for the topics under dis
cussion was provided each evening.
The services have been well attend
ed, and resulted in six additions to
the church.
There will be a turkey supper in
the Christian Church Hall on Satur-
day evening, November IL. Price
25c and: soc. The menu includes
Roast turkey, dressing, mashed po-
tatoes, candied sweet potatoes, peas,
greens, cranberries, cole slaw,
pickles, hot rolls and butter, pie and
coffee.
Seven weeks to Christmas.
Three weeks to Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
SAFETY COUNCIL REPORT

! According to the Delaware Safety
| Council a man may have a mechan-
| ically perfect car but because OF
careless driving he may cause an
accident that results in serious in
jury or death to himself or others.
Reckless driving is not a demon
stration of skill. A moment or two
saved today by reckless speeding is
not efficiency for speeding tomor-
row may result in a smash that will
lay up the car for several days and
the operator for several months.
Hurrying to get ahead of a train, a
street car, or another vehicle saves
only a moment or two at the ulti-
mate destination, and again is not
worth the price. There is too much
danger of accident.
The best drivers are especially
careful at dusk or twilight. There is
then neither enough daylight nor
sufficient artificial light to make OBJ
jects distinguishable at ordinary dis
tances. Slow up for all turns in the
road. Blind corners are dangerous.
When it is impossible to see what is
coming from around the corner. be
prepared to stop, sound horn short
distance from the corner. Don't zig
gag from one side of the street to
the other. Remember that there are
ruts or rough spots at the bottom
of nearly every hill. Hitting these
spots at too high a speed may cause
the driver to lose control of his car.
Drive slowly at bridges and at cul-
verts. A moments inattention may
throw your car against the struc- !
ture. When attempting to Overtake
and pass another vehicle going in !
the same direction, start turning !
out at least IS feet to the rear. If |
you get up too close. your view of
The road ahead is Obstructed and
you may turn directly in front of
another car coming towards you.
When you have passed a car, do not
.ut back again into the road nor
low down too soon.
When operating an automobile do
lot attempt to carry on cOnversa-
ion with other passengers. Small
should preferably sit in the
ear of the car. They should never
,e held in or between the arms OF
he driver. Safe driving demands
our full and undivided attention.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

The little Miss has beeh named
Gwendolyn Drucilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend, Mrs.
Thomas Passwaters spent Sunday
with relatives near Crisfield, Md.
Mrs. Martha Pritchard of Sharp
town, Md, spent the weekend with
her daughter, Mrs. Howard Furness.
Miss Flossie Milbourne spent a
part of last week with Mr. and Mrs.
William Friedel near Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Thompson and
son of Seaford, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Massey.
Mrs. Howard Furness and daugh-
ter Peggy, and Mrs. William Bell
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Seven weeks to Christmas.
Three weeks to Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

Sudden change in temperatures,
may cause illness: il we are care
less as to our clothing. An ounce
Of prevention is worth a pound of
cure.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

Seven weeks TO Christmas.
Three weeks to Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

Low Brldge!-''Wiy did you break
off your engagement. Jack?"
We'll, we were looking over a fiat
when her mother remarked that 1t
was rather small for three. Crit.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

Seven weeks to Christmas.
Three weeks to Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
BETHEL

Rally day services were held in
the NJ. E. Church Sunday, Nov. 5th,
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10

SALISBURY, r WICOMICO COUNTY MAINLAND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
Plan
Bridge Party
for Charities

Arrangements were completed
Wednesday for the benefit card
party and style show to be held Sat-
urday in Ayres auditorium by the
Indianapolis Alumnae Association
of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Luncheon tables will be decorated
with fall flowers in bowls of Kappa
pottery. Mr.. Albert L. Fessler is in
charge of luncheon reservations.
Mrs. Everett M. Schof1eld is gen.
eral chairman of the affair which is
sponsored for the benefit of the So
rority student aid fund, the Rose
McGill fund and several local char
tiles. Miss Edith Higgins is vice.
chairman and in charge of tickets.
Luncheon reservations have been
made for the following: Mesdames
w. w. Harris, R. B. Leonard, Bur-
ton Myers, all of Bloomington; Miss
nellie Baldwin of Greenfield; Mrs.
Schofield, MeSdames S. T. Bogert,
w. E. Van Landigham, c. w. Ba-
shore, Marion Rogers, William Reid,
Austin Seward, Ronald Scott, Clark
Ewing, j. R. Mauck, Elmer Straub,
T. M. Newton, G. B. Taylor, j. w.
Bolte, Gayle B. Wolfe, Misses Dor
othy Segur, Ada Hill, Aleene Houck,
Gertrude Mahoney and Virginia
BallWeg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
Fourth Season
Of Bureau to
Begin Tuesday

The fourth season of the Hoosier
program bureau of the Hoosier
Salon Patrons Association will
begin with the first addition at 1890
Tuesday at Ayres auditorium. Mrs
Hamet D. Hinkle of Vincennes, di-
rector, has issued programs for the
first entertainment.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Felix T. Nc
Whittier and Mrs. Edward Bailey
Birge, Mrs. Clair McTurnan and
Mrs. John Downing Johnson, door
keepers; Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, time
keeper, and Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges,
publicity.
Local artists on the program will
be Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman,
dramatic reader; Maurine Barnes,
soprano; Miss Faye Henley, educa-
tor; Miss Mildred Barnhill, pianist;
Frieda S. Robinson, literature Other
performers will be Lynn K. Rum
mel OF LoganSport, poet; Dolores K.
Nussbaum of Marion, violinist and
lecturer; Edith Bell of East Chicago,
lecturer, and Mary Ann Kaufman
Brown of Chicago, soprano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21

, in loveless marriages without one
ray of happiness to break the mo-
notonyl
Even though you can't arrange life
to your liking, it did not pass you
by entirely. Instead of bounding
yourself with ethical concepts which
bow you down with a heavy sense
of guilt, take the more philosophical
slant that it is better to have loved
and lost than never to have loved
at all!
Dear Jane Jordan-Recently a
young man cousin Of mine, whom
1 have not seen since we were
youngsters, visited me. While he
was here I tried to show him a
good time as his date. The night
before he left he revealed his love
for me and realized my affection
for him. Since we are cousins,
tell us what to do. JAT.
AnSWer-It is against the law fol
first cousins to marry in the state
of Indiana. They usually go into
Kentucky to get married where the
law imposes no such restrictions
The rule against the marriage of
first cousins was instituted in order
to avoid the perpetuation of weak
strains in the same family. If there
are no outstanding family weak
neSses to be reproduced in your
children, there is no reason why
you should not marry. If such
weaknesses exist, you can marry
and refrain from having children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21

Her unusual home has been fur
nished with rareties obtained at
comparatively low cost.
Stories of the acquisition of va
rious pieces make the objects I'M
usually priced by their owner. One
of the most valuable objects is a
fifteenth century French poly
chromed ivory madonna, one of a
world famous group Of three. 1t was
owned by a wealthy FTenchman
whose possessions were to be sold at
a distress" auction in order to raise
money to meet his debts. He hoped
to save the madonnas for himself
because of their museum value.
Battle For Madonna
Mrs. I'VE shall call her Indianap-
olis) wanted to purchase the ma
donna for her husband, who is COL
lecting them. One night-it was
late and every one was tired-the
Frenchman provoked the auctioneer,
who decided to put the madonna on
the block in retaliation. He didn't
appreciate the value and didn't care,
SO the piece was sold to Mr.. Indian
apolis for a ridiculously low price.
The Frenchman was distract when
he learned of the sale. He tore his
hair; he screamed; he ragged. you
can't have it" he cried. You haven't
paid for It," But Mr.. indianapolis
had been quick-witted enough 10
give the auctioneer a check, for he
knew no deal is contaminated until
paid for.
Still the Frenchman was going 70
have If. The auctioneer buried the
madonna in a fern urn while the
Frenchman lost himself in his emo
ton. It finally was taken safely
away from the shop. But he re-
fused to give the new owners the
papers authenticating the fifteenth
century date.
Market Visit Fruitful
A visit to an English market
Welded a hand-hammered brass
patch box, decorated by Madame
Delaney. lady in waiting to Queen
Anne. Queen Mary of England now
is collecting objects decorated by
Madame Delaney, who patterned
designs with wee bits of colored
paper. held in place by a glass COW
ering.
There's no end to the variety OF
objects gathered together in this
interesting home. Chinese and jap
anese pieces. masterpieces of hand
craft and rich in story. predominant.
Its owners realized their worth at
auction sales. They learned how to
cope with the auctioneers' tricks.
They gained possession of the beau
tifuI things, placed them properly
in their home where they revel in
them and arouse their friends in
terest in the fascinating game of
vendue shopping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Let this column be your confessional
Pour out your troubles and read Jane JOr
dams answer in few days.
Dear Jane Jordan-I want to
live right more than anything
else. 1 want to go to heaven to
meet a little girl whom I know
is waiting there. I don't believe
in adultery under any condition.
Now I have told you what I
believe and try to live up to. This
is what 1 wonder. Why do have
the desire to do some of these
things that I know to be wrong,
that I know I will be punished
for?
About six years ago my hus-
band and I had trouble and I
left him. While we were sepa-
rated I met and fell in love with
a young man. Because my hus-
band begged me for the sake of
my baby, went back to him, and
since that time he has been good
to me and good provider.
Now any woman as near 80 as
I am ought to have common sense
enough to know when she is we'll
off. But am just fool, I guess.
For six long years I have been
trying to forget the other man.
have tried to push him out of
my mind and heart, but how can
I help loving him?
1 could give up everything in
this world for him except my ba-
bieS even if I knew he wouldn't
stick with me. Why do I slip out
about twice a year and meet this
man just to sit and talk with him
when I know it is wrong? Why
do 1 feel as if I could go to the
end Of the world with him and
give him my body and soul when
that is wrong?
Why can't I put him out of my
mind forever and live only for
my husband, home and babies, as
know should do? I have tried
and all these things are still in
my heart, so am 1 not just as big
sinner in the eyes of God as if
I really did them all? 1 think so.
Can you help me?
WONDERING.
Answer-From a moral viewpoint
it probably is true that the wish is
equivalent to the deed, but from a
practical viewpoint it certainly is a
blessing that every one doesn't
translate his desires into action. If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
Miss Cakes, to
Wed Saturday,
Honored Guest

Mrs. Henry Todd entertained at
luncheon and bridge today at the
indianapolis Athletic Club for Miss
Helen Cakes, daughter of Warren
D. Cakes, 3O55 North Meridian
street.
The marriage of Miss Cakes to
Dillon Huber will take place Sat-
urday afternoon at the Cakes home,
With Mrs. John Moore Richardson
Jr., of Cincinnati as matron of
honor, and Blaine Miller Jr. as best
man.
The luncheon table was conferred
with yellow and rust colored dahl
las. Guests with Miss Cakes in
cluded Mesdames Woods Caperton
Jr., Eugene Whithill, Parry Cakes,
Blaine Miller Jr., Edison Wood Jr.,
John Elmer Scott and Mrs. Rich
ardson.
Others we're Misses Frances Le-
maux, Betty Wallerich, Lois Ora
ham, Jane Watkins, Media Jean
Roth and Marjorie KittIe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
MRS. DOWNING TO
Be AUXILIARY HEAD

Mrs. John Downing will assume
the presidency of the Auxiliary to
the Indianapolis Post 4, American
Legion, at the next meeting. Off
GERS were elected Wednesday night
at the Spink-Arms.
Others are Mrs. H. Nathan Swain,
vice-president; Mrs. Malcolm Lucas,
secretary; Mrs. Herbert H. Winkler,
treasurer; Mrs. A. B. Fuller, his
torian; Mrs. Ralph Hesler, chap
lain; executive committee, Mesdames
Clarence R. Martin, Eugene Yves
tervelt and H. S. Barnhill; Mrs.
w. R.. Mcclellan, sergeant alarms;
alternates to the Twelfth district
council, MeSdames Stella V. Nor
land and Agatha Ward, and audit
ing committee, Mesdames E. P.
Brennan and A. H. M. Graves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21

Last year it was shoulders that
took all the honors. The trend
now is toward somewhat palmer
shoulders and more interest up
under your chin, according to the
latest fashion bulletins.
Perhaps you thought you couldn t
wear a high neckline when you first
saw them. But this years variety
Will win you over. Not only are
they softer and more artfully
draped, but they're infinitely more
becoming to every one. This draw
string neckline is one very chic
example.
Notice the faShionably slender
lines of the frock. The yoke-and-
panel scanning front and back makes
you look tall and slim. Fulness in
the sleeves is placed near the elbow
"a graceful note. )
You'll find this an easy-to-make
frock for your late summer and
early autumn wardrobe. Size Is or
"a requires 39s yards 3e-inch fabric.
s yard contrasting. Width at lower
edge about ? yards. For other in
teresting new fashions see our
fashion book.
Pattern No. 1888 is designed for
sizes IA. Is. Is, 20 years. 80. "a. SO,
80. 30, A bust.
Price for pattern IS cents.
Our new fashion book is OUT
Send for it-put check here and
enclose 10 cents extra for book.
(Cobyright 1888 BY United Feature
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
Butler SOrOritieS Announce
Pledge Lists for Season

Announcement of the sorority
pledge lists of Butler university
closes the official season of fall
rushing Many of the organizations
will hold pledge services tonight at
their chapter houses, and will honor
the neophytes with dinners.
Alpha Chi Omega-Ruby Gene
Beaver, Josephine Brush, lions
vile; Mary Jean Clark, Mildred
Cross, Dorothy Day, Doris Filling
ham, Sarah Jane Foster, Carolyn
Hawekotte, Ruth Hickman, Barbara
Lambdin, Ruth Holland Lett, Crown
Point; Virginia Negley, Charlene
Richardson, Nancy Ridge, Virginia
Straughn, Jane Hunt Davis, Mary
Avalyn Davis.
Alpha Omicron Pi-MiSses Marian
Messick, Bernadeen Patrick and
Elizabeth Williamson.
Delta Delta Delta - Misses Jean
Anderson, Alice Joyce Cody, Eda
Jane Glossbrenner, Helen Healy,
Marie Morphew, Eleanore Mother
sill, Lois Oldham, Frances Patton,
E1CdIIOA EOll lC1 LSI1OIc OIl6GIlGIl,
Ruth Stultz, Betty Thomas and
Marjorie Tretton.
Delta Gamma-Misses June Mary
Bell, Jane Beuret of Evanston, ILL.,;
Rosemary Byrket, Mary Anna Golf
man Of Sullivan, Maryana Coulter
of ST. Gainesville, O.; Helen Daun-
er, Grace Ferguson, Margaret Koes-
tiers, Martha Sheppard, Mae Louise
Small of RuShville and Alice Ruth
johnson.
Delta Zeta-Misses Edna Britain,
Wilma Civilian of Fowler; Eliza
beth Hallett, Dorothy Jackson and
Frances Elizabeth Johnson.
Kappa Alpha Theta - Misses
Frances Anick of Delphi, Mary
Elizabeth Davenport, Rose Ann Doeb-
Der, Sarah Elizabeth Frazer, Flor
ence Elizabeth Gipe, Catharine
Heard, Jane Hennessy, Marjory Hen
mis-, Barbara Jean Holt, Lucille John
son of Summittville, Katherine
Kilby, Cornelia Kingsbury, Marilyn
Knauss Of Lagrange, Elaine Ober-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21

patterns Of society If you are going
to be punished for harboring desires
which are not in harmony with the
privations imposed by civilization,
you won't be alone. The whole
human race is Solidly with you.
The human psyche finds renuncia-
ton of primary pleasures very
difficult. Every honest person ad-
mits, at least to himself, that there
is a voice within him which strives
against the demands of the social
organization.
1t is mark of mental health that
you recognize this to be true. Some
times such desires are repressed so
rigidly that they are hidden from
the conscious knowledge of the in
dividual who feels them. When this
occurs We may expect the starved
instinct 20 appear in consciousness
in disguised form, such as
LONELINESS. self-righteousness or
subtle righteousness which leads to
a series Of unhappy situations.
No doubt you are right from an
economic and practical standpoint
in remaining with the father of your
children and in refraining from see
ing the other man except on rare
occasions. You are consciously, and
I hope wisely, advoiding an
emotional jam affecting the welfare
of your children.
Instead of deploring the entirely
natural tendency Of your hbido to
flow toward another object after you
have ceased to love your husband,
why can't you be glad that you at
least have had your dream? Think
of the thousands of women i'm
prisoned for reasons they can't help
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21

hotter, Eleanor PangbOrn, Maxine
Peters, Louise Rhodenhamel Kath-
leen RigSbee, Jane Rothenburger,
Martina Sink, Helen Ross Smith,
Dora Wagnon, Alice Marie Woolling
and Barbara Zechiel.
Kappa Delta-Miss Marian Stew
ems.
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Misses
Helen Ashby, Roachdale; Mary
Louise Baker, C'Mari de Schipper
of Carthage, Dorothy Ann Dunbar,
Grace Fairchild, Mary Catherine
Frankhauser, Mary Alberta Gates,
Martha Haworth of West Newton,
Mary 10 Haywood of New Rich
mond, Doris Hunt of Charlottesville,
Mary Alice Kaylor, Betty Long of
Altoona, Pa; Jean McWorkman,
Edith Marie Overtree, Dorothy Rea-
soner, Helen Rogge, Betty Schell-
schmidt, Susan Scollard of Terre
Haute, Martha Jean Soehner, Phyl-
lis Ward and Helene Wetnight of
Brazil.
P1 Beta Phi--MiSSes Frances Beale
of RuShville, Jane Beasley, Georgia
Bing, Margaret Branaman, Alice
Jane BroWnlee, Rosemary Clark,
Mary Louise Colvin, Jane Crowell,
Jane DUNCAN, Jessie Fisher, Vir-
GINA Harvey of Candy, Janet
Hill Winifred Hoyt, June Nacken-
horst, Mary Ellen Rand of Candy,
Virginia Reynolds, Susan Shirk,
Nancy White, Alice Wilde, Betty
Jane Wysong and Winifred Ward.
zeta Tau Alpha-Winifred An
drews, Margaret Babe, Dorothea
Craft, jeanette Garrett, Marie
George of Fortville, Hortense Horn
aday, Cecilia Kupferschmidt, Vir-
ginia Landgraf, Ruth M. Martin,
Ruth Simpson, Ruth Gladys Street,
Margaret TRACER, Margaret Theresa
Shea, Mary Lucille TRACER and Ma
RE A. Earring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
Sunshine
Luncheon
Scheduled
Department Club Event
Will Follow
Reception.

Sunshine luncheon of the Wo-
mans Department Club is sched-
uled for Wednesday at the club
house, following reception at
1890. Miss Pauline Schellschmidt
and ensemble of harp, violin, cello
and piano will provide music during
the afternoon.
At the meeting Friday, Sept. %,
Mrs. Everett M. Schof1eld will dis
cuss Autumn Coloring as a Guide
to Planting" and Mrs. r. j. Ander-
son will talk on Shrubs for Dec
orations, Flowers and Fruits"
Special features for the club Octo-
Der meetings include an illustrated
lecture on Beauties of the Night, y
by Prof. Howard D. Miner of Park
school; an exhibit of oils and water
colors by Edward K. Williams, and
a tour of the Indiana School for the
Deaf.
A pilgrimage to Richmond will be
taken by club members, with the
Historical Society and Richmond
Art Association as hostesses. Mrs.
Alvin T. Coate is arranging the
visit.
Talcott Powell, editor of The
Times, will discuss THE Newspaper
and the Economic Situation at the
Oct. IS discusSion-l luncheon meet
ing. DR.. William Mcqueen, super
intendent OF Sunnyside sanatorium,
will give a health talk at 2:30 Mon
day, Oct. %.
Seventh District Federation Of
Women's Clubs will hold reception
for new members from 2:30 to 4:30,
Oct. 20.
Mrs. Carl j. Weinhardt is chair
man of the bulletin committee of
the club and Mrs. R. o. McAleXan-
der, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
SORORITY HEAD IS
NAMED AT SUPPER

Miss Eva Dick. 301 North Brady
street. was hostess for a buffet sup
per given Wednesday night by Beta
chapter of Rho Delta sorority. Miss
Annabelle Hines was elected presi-
dent. Installation will be held Oct.
IA at a dinner and membership
dance at Avalon Country Club.
Other officers elected were Miss
Dolores Harsin. vice-president; Miss
Mildred Stodghill. treasurer; Miss
Mary Williamson, historian; Miss
Vina Webb. Sergeant-at-arms; Miss
Jeanne Starbuck. rush captain, and
Mrs. Kenneth w. Hibner, secretary.