davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

appropriate for pillow cases,
dresser scarfS and towels, and
if you would like to have q
scalloped edge you will find
some very attractive ones else
where in the Wonder Package.
There is little to worry about
in the transferring of these de-
signs for all that IS necessary
is to soak the back of the pat
tern with a little water and
then rub lightly with a spoon.
Necessity in Home
Because each pattern may be
transferred 10 or IL times, you
will find that there are sew
eral thousand designs in each
package, although there are
only said to be lover 800 diff
ferent ones" It is impossible
to understand how anyone who
wishes her home or clothes to
look in the best taste could get
along without one of these
Wonder Packages, for they are
so inexpensive and give such
good service that they soon pay
for themselves in the way in
which they solve the problems
of decorating and sewing in the
home.
If you would like to have this
Wonder Package mailed to you
the price is 81. but if you pre-
fer to call for it the price Is
only SO cents. It may be called
for at The Times office.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

Almost any kind Of a stitch
you ever heard of may be used
for the designs in the accom-
panying illuStration-eyelet en-
broidery, satin stitch, button
holing, etc. ..
This is just one more half
sheet from The Times Wonder
Package, but of course very
much smaller, for as you know,
the sheets each measure "a by
SO inches and there are IL in
all with over 800 designs.
The spray running diagonally
below the graceful bow knot
would be ideal for the end Of
q towel. The bow knot is just
the thing for the top Of a pill
low or towel. This may be
etched in colored floss, the
edges being finished with French
knots to represent loop fin
iSh.
In the upper left is a very
attractive design for eyelet en-
broidery. For one who has the
patience for this type Of work
a pair Of pillow cases or
towels could be easily and
quickly made.
Just imagine the spray Of
shaggy roses in the center OF
illustration, shaded from a dark
center to a delicate edge in
tints of rose, using only one or
two strands.
Most of these designs are very
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

Sharlie. You didn't think you
could lose me, did you?"
mo-" said Sharlie, who had
been hoping ever since the night
before that she never would set
eyes on him again. mo. Il
can't talk very well just now,
Caddy. I'll call you-well, I'll
call you tomorrow"
Listen, baby, you'd better.
Because I'll call you if you
don't"
"Why wouldn't I call you?"
Sharlie asked him. She was
ready to say almost anything
to get rid of him. Good night,
Caddy. Goodbye"
She spoke as softly as she
could, and she hung up the re-
ceivcr without making a sound.
Her whole thought was to get
out Of the flat without having
to talk to Jim again. He was ter
rihly angry, Of curse. He must
realize that she had told Caddy
her name was Sharlie Barnum.
Perhaps he even thought that
she had given him the Bar
NUNS telephone number.
She turned around from the
little black instrument and
found him standing in the door,
way between the hall and the
dining room. It was too dark
now for her to see his face.
Thanks, Jim. Thanks for
calling me-" she said and took q
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

A baseball player, when pop
ping the question, put it this
way: "How would you like to
sign up with me for a life
gamer"
The girl responded in the
same vein: 20. K; where's your
diamond?"
Boyd like a. cents worth
of nuts.
Grocer-All right; what kind
Of nuts shall I give you? We
have all kinds.
Boy-You might put in a
few cocoanutS-they're the kind
I Like best.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

II received my card and was
very happy to get it. I read
the column every day and en-
joy it very much. I am eight
years old and 20 to the Dis
trict Line School. My teacher
is Mrs. Bennett. 1 like her very
much. My birthday is NOvem-
ber I think it is fun to be .
member of the Adventure Club"
Violet Donaldson:
"I am an old member Of q
years standing, and I enjoy it
very much. My dancing teacher
is getting ready for her annual
May Review. wish you could
come and see my sister and me
dance. Miss Ann Mitchell is our
teacher and we love her. We
hope she sees this letter"
Louise Robbins, 9o8 I st.
N. w.:
81 am . new member Of the
great Adventure Club. I GER
tainly like it. My birthday IN
February 4, and I am IL years
old. My little sister would
like to join. She is 4 years
old. Her birthday is May 15."
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
SNAPPy WISE-RACKS

Sunday school Teacher
Who made you, my little man?
Little Man-God made part
Of me.
Teacher-What do you mean
by that?
Little Mantle made me little
and I just growed the rest my
self.
Customer want a revolver.
Dealer-A Six-Shooter, I pre-
sumo?
Customer-You better make
it q nine-Shooter. It's for q
strange cat that meows outside
my window all night.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

wasn't a sound in the place
but her own voice as she said
Hello" into the mouthpiece
of the telephone.
Hello, Sharlie." It was Caddy
Deans voice. Surprised to
hear from me, aren't you?"
He sounded triumphant. as #
he felt he had done something
enormously clever in tracking
her down like this.
why, yes, I am surprised"
Sharlie answered. She turned
her head and peered into the
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
A PuIse-TingIing Novel Of a Youth

dining room. She could not
see Jim, but she knew that he
couldn't help hearing her un-
less he went out onto the land
ing, and he wasn't likely to
do that.
IT just wanted to ask how's
tricks with you." Caddy's voice
went, on, sounding much more
ordinary and unattractive to
Sharlie than it had the night
before. 80 I just looked up
all the Barnums in the book
called 'em and asked for
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

have had room for them.
We love to receive pictures
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

favorite. And keep it under
200 words.
Francis Porter, Landover, Md:
II am sending my picture. /
am eight years old and go to
the Cheverly School, Md. MY
teacher Is Miss Mace. I like
her real well. 1 hope you have
a hike or something like that
soon so that 1 can co."
Nancy Heifner, GOT Columbia
Rd. N. W.:
II received your lovely letter
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Washington Times
Adventure Club
Congratulations

Celebrating their birthday an
niversaries today are Alice Ben
net, 353512 Georgia Ave. N. W.;
Madeline Cropp 1921 Tenth st.
N. W.; Evelyn Josephine May,
Charles Town, w. Va, Norman
Coehan and Shirley SchloSsen-
ber. 20 Fourteenth st. N. E.
We wish each and every one
of them many happy returns
of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Two new members Of our
famous Adventure Club are
Frances Whitlock and Florence

NAkAAN44s
w e prom
iSed to get
he Sc little
pic t ure S of
the two girls
in the column
as soon as
possible. And
we are keep
ing our word
even if it has
seemed a long
time to Fran
ceS and Flor
ence. This is
re ally and
truly the very
firOf NoO Wa
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

and my men,
berShip card.
1t makes me
feel so happy
to be a men,
Der of the Ad-
venture Club.
/ shall always
read the col
umn. / will
be IL years
old June IA.
/ am in Miss
Byrn'S class
at the Park
View School" !"
S a n t / ma
B e n e d e ito,
Cal
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

OF the men,
berS and we
alw Us get
them in even
tually. But
sometimes it
t q k e s weeks
a n d weeks.
We have so
many m e M
berS and so
m a ny pic
lures and so
very lit t l e
space. T h e
only thing we
can do is to
nrnnaiCa and
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Box List Brilliant Feature
For Season 8 Symphony

Washingtonians who have taken
boxes and orchestra locations for the
tentative series Of three matinee con-.
certs by the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira, Dr. Serge Koussevitsky, conductor.
at Constitution Hall during the coming
Winter. are: Mrs. William Howard Taft,
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone. Mrs. Truxton
Eeale, Mrs. Copley Amory. Mrs. U. S.
Grant, Sd: Mrs. George Hewitt Myers,
Low Bacon. Mrs. John G. Breckenridge,
Mrs. Ridgely Hunt. Mrs. Alexander Rod
gers, Miss Mabel Boardman, Miss Alice
Clapp, Mrs. Frank c. Baldwin. Mrs.
John w. Burke. Mrs. Bayard Cutting,
Mrs William r. Castle. jr.: Mrs. Fred
eric A. Delano, Mrs. +. H. B. Mcknight.
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, Mrs. Owen j.
Roberts, DR.. and Mrs. F. Ward Denys,
Mrs. Carl Vosgtlin. Mrs. James G. Dunn.
Mrs w. w. Galbraith. Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes Mrs. Oscar Jarecki. Mrs.
F. A. Keep. Justice and Mrs. Alfred A..
Wheat, Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs. Mel
vile Church. Mrs. Louis w. Austin.
Mrs. Robert Giles. Mrs. william Fitch
Kelley. Mrs. Jacob Lender Loose. Mrs.
Henry LEONARD. Mrs. j. A. G. Wright,
Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Warren.
Mr.. John Ellerton Lodge. Mrs. Adolph
C. Miller. Mrs William Co-coran Eustis.
Mrs. j. Marvin Wright. Mrs. H. Clay
Browning. Mrs Charles r. Shepherd.
Mrs. Thomas S. Wiles. Mrs. Edwin b.
Barker. Under = cretary OF State VIII
liam Phillips. N S. Thomas H. c. Reed.
Mrs. Lee Warren. Mr.. Frank B. Noyes,
Mrs. David A. Reed. Mrs. Edward G.
Walker. Mrs James Berrall. Mrs: Arml-
stead Peter, Sd: Mrs. H. c. Morris Mrs.
Maude L. Whitman. Ms. E. Lester
Jones. Mrs Hugh c. Wallace: Mr.
George Weckel. Mrs c. C. Williams.
Mrs. Weston P. Chamberlain. Mrs. Le-
ander Mccormick -Goodhart. Mrs. j.
Davis Brodhead. Mrs. G. c. Lodge. Mrs.
A. Gordon Cumming. Mrs. Pierre Gall
lard. Mrs. Gilbank Twieg. Miss Mamie
r. Nacomb. Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis. Mrs.
Edward Chapman. Mrs. William Hola-
bird. Mrs. Perry Heath. Mrs. James K
Mann. Mrs. Christian Heurich. Mrs.
Chandler Hale Mr.. E. c. Potter. Mrs.
Emory Land Mrs. Dwight Chester. Mrs
Edward B. Burling. Mrs. B. D. Foulois.
Col. H. H. Baily. Admiral and Mrs. w.
L. Capps. Mrs. j. B. Kendall. MI. S: M
Pilson Commodore c. H: Harlow. Mrs.
Paris Brengle. Mr. C. S. Abell. Miss Har-
rjet C. Winslow. Mrs. Tracy Lay. Miss
Helen w. Seymour. Miss Isabel Sedge-
lev. Miss L. NJ Harding. Miss Anna M
Carrere. Nine Julia E. Roso. Miss l. c.
Wells. Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe. Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss. Mrs. A. B. Hough-
ton. Mrs. Henry Moreenthau. Miss Moira
Archbold Mrs. Walter J. Cummings.
Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. M. Lewis
Clark. Mrs John L. Proctor and Mrs.
Ralph Richards.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

at Hot Springs. Va. Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander will return to Washington,
where they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Price and two
children. who have been guests for
several days of Mr.. and Mrs John
Dabney Neff at their home in Staun-
ten. Va. have returned to the Capital
Mrs. D. w. Pemberton and Mr.. Staf-
ford Femberton Of Washington were
week eEd guests of DR.. and Mrs. Eerk-
ley Pemberton at their Summer camp
in Buffalo Gap. near Staunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Elder and
their son. Mr.. Clarence Elder. have
returned to their home in Washington
after having gone to Staunton to at
tend the funeral of the formers sister,
Miss May Elder.
Judge and Mrs. Granville Curry and
their two daughters. Miss Tempe and
Miss Elise Curry. of Battery Park.
Md, are spending several days with
Mrs. Currys mother. Mrs. Columbus
Halle. ST., at Willoughby, her home al
Staunton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Percy Wilson have
returned to their home in Staunton
after spending several days in WASH
.ngton.
Mrs. A. M. Patch has returned to her
home in StauntCn. Va, from visit
with friends in Washington and An
napolis. Maj. Patch. who has been on
duty at Camp Meade for the past six
weeks. joined her here and returned
with her.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Returns From Science Meet
ine in British Columbia

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine Boas Nc
Manus have returned to Washington
from British Columbia. where Mr.. Nc
Manus represented the Navy Depart
ment at the fifth Pacific Science Con-
gress, which was held I'M Victoria and
Vancouver. By!tish Columbia, by the
Pacific Science Association, under the
auspices Of the National Research Coun-
Gil and at the invitation Of the govern
ment OF Canada.
The meeting Of the congress was the
first of its kind to be he'd on the Ameri-
can side of the Pacific Ocean and some
80 countries bordering on the Pacific
Ocean or interested in scientific re-
search relating to that area were rep
resented by some 400 leading men OF
science from those countries.
After the adjournment Of the con-
gress at Vancouver. the delegates pro-
ceeded to Calgary as the guest of the
Canadian government through the Ca
madam Rockies via Banff, Lake Louise
Emerald Lake, Yo Ho Canyon and
Field on a post-congress tour.
En- route to Washington Mr.. and Mrs
McManus stopped in Chicago and visited
the Century of Progress"
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Pay Of soldiers of Czechoslovakia will
be reduced frcm 4 to 3 cents a day If
the ministry of defense accepts the
plan of the finance ministry, which de-
clares the cut will save $500 900 year
Evening star., 1933-07-30

his home, entertaining members Of his
fraternity. the Junior Pi Tau Pi.
Miss Frances Kaye left on Friday
for Hartford Conn, to visit her sister,
Mrs. S. E. Caplan. and en- route home
will stop over in New York. returning
in ten days.
Mrs. Charles Lulley is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Weinberg at
their home, in Atlantic City, for two
weeks
DR.. and Mrs. Abram Simon. who are
spending the Summer at the Claridge
Atlantic City. are the week end guests
OF their son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. David Simon of Woodley Park
Towers
Mr.. David Stern motored. to Atlantic
City Friday for the week end to join
Mrs. Stern. who is visiting her sister,
in-law. Mrs. Gerald Rosenneim, at her
apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gewirz and
young son. Bernard are at the Hotel
Mount Vernon. wildwood. N. j.
Mrs. Samuel Pear. formerly Miss
Elizabeth Evry. who has been visiting
her mother. Mrs. Max Evry. fo- sew
eral weeks. has returned to her home
in Nashville, Tenn. accompanied by
her younger brother. Alan Evry.
MI. anu MID. Quincy WolpeIS Hd'e
returned from a weeks visit in Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City.
Mrs Rose Rosenthal is visiting rela-
tives in Chicago and the Exposition.
Misses Carrie Hirsch, Belle Hirsch.
Miriam Hirsch, Belle Goldman, Flora
Brock and Mrs. Gussie Greenberg left
washington Friday night and sailed
from New York Saturday on a trip
through the Great Lakes and the Gen.
tury of Progress Exposition in Chicago,
to be gone two weeks.
Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss has returned
from Atlantic City, where she was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Bertha Fried
lander.
Mr. and Mrs. Max David returned to
Washington Friday from Atlantic City,
where they spent week at the Hotel
Raleigh.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Flower. Her Greatest
Delight a: White House
Declares Mrs. Roosevelt

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Special values in materials:
voile, organdy. linen. silk. ce!anese.
taffeta, batiste. lawn. dotted
swiss, broadcloth. poplin, rayon
crepe, also remnants.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

ly because somebody wishes to know II
you think the particular volume is
saleable and If you would kindly write
a preface or give an opinion.
You try to see your own friends oc-
casionaly and your own family, and as
ia. as you are able you meet the re-
quests Of the official side Of Washing
ton. You entertain informally and
formally. day in and day out. and you
should never be too busy or too tired.
You know life is full of interest and
some day you will look back and think
of the little bit OF life you watched
and hope it may 60 down in history as
one Of the periods when progress was
made in the right direction.
Copyright. 1898. b. North American News
paper Alliance. Inc,
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Staunton, Va, News Has
Various Social Aneles

STAUNTON. Va. July ga simply
arranged wedding took place Monday,
July II, in the home of the bride
groom's mother. Mrs. William Thomas
Alexander, at Mcdowell near Staun-
ton, Va. when Miss Viola Evaline
Reynolds became the bride of Mr.. Will
liam Thomas Alexander of Washing
ton. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Lyle T. Moffett. pastor of
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mrs. Evaline Wilson Reynolds and the
late Mr.. Reynolds OF Washington. wore
gown of heavy white crepe satin with
train. The only attendants were Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Graham. brother
in-law and sister of the bridegroom.
After a brief visit at Mcdowell and
Evening star., 1933-07-30
SEA GIVES UP VILLAGE

BOMBAY tP,.-A fishing village near
Tellicherry, North Malabar. with a tenn
pie at one end. was submerged by the
sea in 1895.
With the coming of the 1888 mon
soon the village gradually is being un-
covered
An extensive stretch of sand has
emerged connecting the site of the viii
lage with the mainland and people are
visiting it searching for relics
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Women Bankers Hold
MONTHLY Dinner PARTY

Twenty-Five years after the District
Bankers Association was organized. the
women holding executive positions in
banks formed their own organization.
Originally there were just 25 members.
meeting on the twenty-f1fth Of each
month This past week members of the
organization, now kown as the Bank
Women's Club. held its monthly dinner
at the Little Tea House.
Among those present were Miss Flea
nor Dankmeyer. Miss Etheline Parker,
Miss Winifred Burwell, Miss Laila Sloat
Miss Marion Sebastian, Miss Emma H.
Smith. Miss Alice H. Whitton. Miss Flea
nor Watkins. Miss Helen w. Reed. Miss
Louise r. Coale, Miss Katherine w. Nc
Calmont. Miss Gladys Keer. Miss Clara
McGrath. Miss Judith M. Fishburn. Miss
Constance Fogel and Miss Vivian Stokes.
Several guests came over from Alexan-
dria and Miss Coale of Takoma Park,
was also guest of the club.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Continued From First Page)
and members of the cabinet and per-
sorial friends.
You 60 to hospitals. you 60 to charity
sales. you 60 to concerts to encourage
music, to art exhibitions to encourage
artists and you read innumerable books
which do not always interest you great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Club to
Be Guests of
Member Friday

Mrs. Edward Engstad 3715 Wat
son road, will entertain members of
the Cheer Broadcasters at 2 Fri
day at her home. Members assist
ing her, dressed in fashioned
costumes, will be Mesdames w. H.
Hodgson, Harry Mcdonald, Wayne
Hill, William Craigle, William Birk,
j. l.. McDermid, G. V. Sorenson, Otis
Carmichael and Elnor Prange.
Mrs. John Downing johnson and
Mrs. Walter Geisel will pour at the
tea hour. A program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. T. William Engle.
1t will include:
Violin Miss Roberta Trent. accompanied
by Miss Jeanette Vaughn.
Sketch. Romance" Mrs w. F. Holmes
accompanied bv Mrs. Frank Messing and
Jane Ann Messing.
Songs Of long ago: Sweetest Story Ever
Told by Mrs. o. T. Behymer: Let Me
Call You Sweetheart" by Miss Marjorie
Byrum: Babys Boat Is Silver Moon.
by Mrs. Messing; Silver Threads Among
the Gold" by Mrs. Engle: Loves Old
Sweet Song" by Mrs. C. p Dillenbeck.
Mrs. B. r. Fleming accompanist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

Harding, program chairman. and
Mrs. Simon Kiser, music chairman,
have arranged the entertainment,
which will include songs by the
Mu Phi Epsilon patroness club
ensemble.
Mrs. Orville Shattuck is the di-
rector and Mrs. Roy Burtch, the &C
companist. Numbers to be sung in
clude Fingers and Songs" by Eich-
horn; "The Signing of the Winds in
the Trees" from Peter Pam and
The Quest" whose words were
written by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge in
memory Of her son, Calvin Jr.
Members of the ensemble are:
Mesdames Sydney Blair Harry,
Asel Split. Ivah Wagner, Charles
Maxwell, Camille Fleig, Volney Huff.
James Costin, Grace Mackaye, Claus
Best, Lucille Hoss, and Misses Ber-
nice Reagan and Gertrude Gutilius
Tea will be served following the
program. Mrs. Jacob B. Solomon,
chairman Of the hospitality commit
tee, and Mrs. Morris Dee, vice
chairman, will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
~ Worker Is
to Be HOnOred
at Tea Monday

A tea will honor Miss Ruth F.
WoodSmall of New York at 3 Mon
day in the green parlors of the
Central Y. w. G. A.
Miss WOodSmall recently returned
from the far east, where she served
on the appraisal committee of the
Laymen's Foreign Missionary in
quiry.
Her experience in this work and
similar study in Japan will form the
background for her talk on interna-
tional subjects.
HoStesses will be members of the
membership committee, headed bv
Mrs. A. H. Hillkle and the world
fellowship committee, whose acting
chairman is Mrs. Will H. Adams.
Miss WOodsmau has been a mem
Der of the staff of foreign division
CT the national Y. w. and acted as
executive secretary Of the Y. w. in
the near east.
Ministers and their wives have
been invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Civic Theater
Tea Is to Be
Given Sunday

Mrs. William H Coleman, Mrs.
John w. Kern, Mrs. William H.
Coburn, and Mrs. Fred Hoke will
pour at a silver tea given from 3 to
5, Sunday afternoon by the Civic
theater of indianapolis, at the home
of Mrs. Oscar Baur, 1919 North
Meridian street.
Assisting Mrs Baur in the hos
FATALITIES will be the following hosts
and hostesses: MeSSrs and Mes
danes George M. Bailey, G. M. Viii
liams. William P. Anderson III,
Mortimer Furscott, Paul R. Mat
thews. Hugh Carpenter, John Ber-
termann II, Charles Summers, G.
Vance Smith, Greer ShOtwell and
Mrs. Edna S. Severn and Mrs.
Dorothy Goodrich.
Other assistants will be Misses
Helen Coffey, Elizabeth Bertermann,
Mary Adelaide Rhodes, Lois
Graham, EIinOr Stickney, Margaret
Habig, Marjorie Kittle and Eliza
beth Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Sorority Will
Be Guests at
Buffet Supper

Active members Of the Alpha Sigma
Alpha sorority of the Butler uni
versity teachers college and mem
bers Of the Mothers Club will be
guests at a o'clock buffet supper.
given tonight by the Indianapolis
Alumnae Association at the home
OF Miss Margaret Dow, 5762 WASH
ington boulevard.
The affair will be in the nature
Of a Valentine party, with the house
decorated with hearts and spring
flowers. The menu and program
will be in keeping with the holiday.
Mrs. O. K. Gaskins, supper chair
man. will give a talk on why We
Celebrate st. Valentines Day." and
Miss Geraldine Hutton will sing
two chapter songs, "Sisterhood of
Mine and "Sweethearts Forever"
Mrs Edward Hartman and Miss
Evelyn Hall will assist in arrange
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
WHAT Is q Man Worth? VIII Be
Topic of Talk to Club Women

Professor John J. Haramy of In
diana Central college will discuss
What Is Man Worth?" at the
monthly meeting of the Indianapolis
section, National Council of Jewish
Women at Monday in Kirshbaum
Center.
Professor Haramy a teacher in
the history department, was born in
Jerusalem, and, in 1920, represented
the Associated Press in the near
East and Palestine.
Mrs. Sultan Cohen, president, will
introduce the speaker. Mrs. Jack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
AIrtmnae Club VIII Entertain
Butler Pi Beta Phi CHAPTER

man of the hostess committee. Her
assistants are Mesdanles Paul V.
Brown, S. o. Brewer, Norman Green,
Norma Haskell, Ralph Carter, Hirma
Stonecipher and Misses Charlotte
Comstock, Margaret Kellenbach,
Ruth Landers, Virginia Hill, Emily
Helming, Fannie Miner and Fay
Marshall.
Mrs. Robert Terry, chairman Of the
settlement school committee, will
arrange display of handcraft arti-
cleS made at the Pi Phi Settlement
school at Gatlinburg, Tenn.
Mrs. Terry will announce progress
Of plans for the annual card party
Feb. IA at Banner Whitehi1l audi
forum for the benefit of the school,
national philanthropic project of the
sorority.
Members of the party committee
are MesdameS Calvin r. Hamilton,
Robert Wild, Ellis B. Hall, R. Hern-
ley Boyd, Raymond Beelar, Donald
Shaw and Miss Margaret Ulen.