davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15

Hensley forced a sheepish grin. IF
you're still of a mind to let me have
the money"
THE situation has changed a mite
since I made you that fair offer. Hens
ley" Kershaw's voice was very cold
AYour scrub bulls don't worry me now.
10 I'm not interested In helping you
out / wanted to be a good neighbor,
but you wouldn't have 1t, 80 now we're
enemies, and Ii you expect to drag
yourself of the Circle X under your
own power / reckon you'd better be
startin' now"
Without a word Hensley wheeled
his horse and departed. He had
earned his humiliation and he realized
1t: yet the realization did not allay
the fury that possessed him. Nor did
he consider so seriously thereafter the
ACCESSIBILITY OF killing Kershaw: he
knew now that Kershaw was sus-
picious OF him, else why had the latter
appeared with a pistol at his hip7
Evidently Kershaw would kill eagerly
enough II driven to 1t; that he would
back up for no man Hensley felt as
sured.
And there was Robin Kershaw III
to be reckoned with, also. SO he real
lied the danger of clashing with a
prideful clan that was still fond OF
tracing its kin folk" back a few CEN
turtles to a coat-of-armst
So he nursed his hatred. borrowed
money from a distant bank and bought
pure-bred beef-type bulls. Indeed, he
had to, or get out Of the cattle BUSH
ness
But Robin Kershaw was not yet
through with him. Followed three
years OF subnormal snowfall In the
mountains; hence, when the spring
freshet came, Eden Valley creek over
flowed but a 1.-THE OF the territory that
was flooded In years Of normal snow
fall But Robin Kershaw had put In
: concrete diversion dam at the upper
end OF his ranch. backed the water up
and 0ver the low banks and led 1t by
irrigation bitches all over his meadows.
He could have permitted the water
from these bitches Il run under the
linz fence between his ranch and Hens
ieJ'A. thus ~insuring Hensley the Gus
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15

Tree IzxzEe fruit bats. known
z EE foxes czrae 20 California
= Sz~ r-cenrtE. consigned TO the
Cz1z1 kznS xEar@ Effort was
Ez& - hare The strange creatures
Sz-r-1 zEve ro@se being made
tai t Iszd be closely confined,
~ Ie 9ZrzE1Tae service ar San
Peru wNz1 Ex PASS them. As they
czE@ = abr EuIr pest In their
nzEFe Az1 Tie bats were then
kAE ar rz-nes oxr TO the Los
Az& EZzz for SruE5nx and
Tex1z I@ fruit bar l. com
r1zz In LIZ PpE@ and the Far
EzS ard = sal - D. a vsracious
c@ 6 frz- ard fruit blossoms
LIS Ax-r3e< TTEa-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15
SMALL HOME NOW
ADVOCATED TO
END DEPRESSION

The very beS thug 10 osmu~f.
the rssuf Of Ibe dyz-aszaza xaxAA ss
a nationwide tsuzkzE g<zxrrza AID
ing 9yDss4yssss Z. -~5lsss#as1 ru~Dez.x &,
American aasszzsss ~ E<~ III p<sxxfe
capital So sasd r~ress3ew H~nry L
Harramsn Of The United States ckzxnn-
Der of Commerce NJ ExEzbs = few
DAYS aga SncA u Yxnerzm~ k~ In
sisted. xeuId DO <sr k-axaxsx wAar
The automobile aA frx rezrs ARA
And this would Re zs xasassen xys<zrr-
for. In Mr. Hxrrzmzzns szazzzs1~ II
would take ten y<xxx Is AznaM nherpzY
the fsszzSex nrceszxry far 4 Enznzzm
standard OF der-zeY azk rz#zzs<x He
estimates the sssaI cesss a< rx4mxsrzs<-
ton air1se n rasse To SEE ssss 49, fssa
And 10 that x1ay b. ad5ed szsBxe b.
lions for FURNISHINGS
A surrey csssdzstaea hF tie ya-
fio1ai ASSasExTssxn st K@1f Estate
Boards lin 80 cities r~xe1k 4 xsssxr-
are Of sis<5e faznzzr hxea<sz u = =
cent Of the cities az n xs%%wrz<e s<
apartment SPARE in tAzr x.zsz EsAsr rzEz#s-
The hosHae shortage Is nssxr rrs>-
noaacsd In The xszzzzr CITES zsss s.
especially Noticeable - Sex E
land the rarzzr <seasz~ md EAe He@z
South Central ssxa%sza
What this essafzsrr IseszE. declared
the Southern Laraa-rz#za- Is msss
model apartments burr saHz1m EnxszzxEdzE
ual homes And ~ xazal A#zezzex r.
does gstsz zzss-an tsssnszS ea<ssaz~ 7rsNzrss
Sstsss-faT NAaeaa sAezr =. zaza+~ n
market-hsgsf As#zzs<x <srsTznsE - the
neighs4sFssee,d xf g. go &C <4assa- For
these there ix d sHzea greater -
rnaIsd. and -rksr .r-yzzazes~x - hazzaaA
ers and sHrxsseasexx sesza = kzxs~ fax-
gotten that fAere ez4r xzz azza1 kzaad
OF n flxszSe--
The Southern L-zzzns@-zszz thinks
thzt If Hse4zax cesnad ~ f@<nzAf xs
finance Kzaeh iszzzadzzs- & x#szM sspe-s
u vesT tarEe z-zzzx.Esszz xwzz e agrzx-
Ify--Laerxrr Ua<<ssz-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15
CHAPTER III

They spent that first summer In
t<mf1 wills Kerxhaw and his men
failed trees peeled the bark from the
- md dragged them out into the
Azn1hine 70 season They dug 1 well,
~ cut fencE posts. and enclosed horse
pasfsrs with = stake-and-rider fence
I'D WHEN the logs had been seasoned
- hfe fnHr they built 4 spacious and
enmfnrt1his Inx house with d wide
v<rxn1A around It
IL following spring Kershau
MuxxAt in fifteen thousand head OF
enfrt@ They were scrubs-old Span
AC2nfsrnia stock: but they were
II snlJ eaftje b could buy and, since
~ feed cot him nothing. he was a
tE1f With tAem md the profit he knew
- wu1Id make after growing them
&at Dee. ell, and antelope were
1aezTifnI - b. never slaughtered d
meex fc< m~aE He prpspered.
Fer III s1cceedInx eight years he was
- disturbed A few nesters came into
~ raIi<J and set UP small herds. but
fhez& wns plenty OF grass for eyerv-
bsdJ- After 1662. when the homestead
~ ws1 enacted by congress. men
heUn u coEne In and nle on home
af1Adk Robfn Kerzhaw and his wife
t~medfateIy filed homestead grazing
cnf@ - TIE two sections Immediately
ArruxzdinG their ranch Headquarters.
- p = considerable extent. avail
Mk memseives Of the frst riparian
ragAfs - Eden Valley creek.
Nhh tn proclamation Of the war
n<fween the SIXTIES fully half the set
011 In Eden Valley volunteered for
service IN both armies. One OF the
nuf recruits to the Union arny from
0hfRnAA w1s Robin Kershau. de-
1pafe tt mt that he was now the
nf1E It Ex children
H returned with = permanent linn
n III I'm ~ and the title OF major. to
md thaf III business had prospered.
VIII tt farms Of tia Middle West de-
nded - tketr cattle to i large extent
p1Ices we're up, 30
n1
-. - - IAu.Aso
Go. 49, W..
- dheekbook, he commenced the
enmtnne1~u ~ MI -reTghnor~ = rsaa
Vslzrr-
n rs1u =. -r g
~-a - - -
IL - - - c.
49, - u--,--Nau'
MI - 49, -- -
v.urr n -txs pan,- W-M
- 80 - -
- - 49, ~
Ed1 vaIl<J N Arxs enough for two
- - - 49,
~
Ar h~fowe - r-.,t~aa
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15

SYNOPSIS

hAnesford Ksrshaw. last male mem
~ Of The ksrshAw clan. dies sudden
wnfts riding with his daughter, Lor-
u Tears before. At the close of the
nmi<AA WA. Robin Kershaw. with his
Ma. rods fnte northeastern Califor-
- Asrs h found an ideal valley for
and cattle raising. They
<hrtseeneA 1t Eden VALLEY.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15

host, and when transplanted Krvxs
quite normally and survives tndeAUtte-
" An important feature r kkat onay
= few cells from the healthy xland
are needed. and this missing thmue
= readily replaced In the normal
person
This discovery. II other phyucasnx
are N successful with II ~ Doctor
Stone and his associates. may b. II
the greatest practical importance. In
dividuals who hare lost sonne s.ew
tial gland may be permanently cured
BY transpIantation- In the past snch
persons have required daily treatnsnt
for life with gland extractx Further
experimentation along the Hns N
gested BY Doctor Stone may hxtnx
nearer the time when whole limbs -
organs may be transplanfed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15

sons In fAct-And these inherited rsse
casus beIn-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15

n1illir@ Mil # M.E.e1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Dorothy Helen Grimes to Be
Bride in Church Rite

rust velvet and carry an arm bou-
quet of Talisman roses. The bride
has chosen sapphire blue velvet
with a bouquet of Johanna Hill
roses.
Kern J. Miles Will be Mr. Rus
kaup's best man. A reception at the
church will follow. The couple will
leave on a short wedding trip. The
bride attended Butler university,
where she was a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority, and Mr..
Ruskaup, a Purdue university grad
uate is a member of Phi Kappa
Tau fraternity
Among the out-Of-toWn guests
will be Mrs. Paul Thompson, Du-
luth, Mimi; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bentley and Martha 10 Bentley,
Carthage; Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Binford and Joseph Binford, Green
field; Mrs Henry Wallsmith and
Joseph and George Wallsmith, La
fayette; Mr.. and Mrs Howard Tour
ner, Bloomington; Miss Marian
Binford, Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs.
O. J. Binford, Butler, Pa; Mrs. J..
P. Grimes, B. F.. Grimes and Miss
Frances Trueblood, all OF Salem;
Mrs Ray Brown, Orleans; Mr.. and
Mrs. o. F. Miles, Pendleton; Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Hammer. Rich
mond, and Charles P. Harden,
Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Meetings to
Be Held by
Club Units
Monday Guild and Home
Groups Schedule
Sessions.
NOV. "a, 1894.
Sessions,

Two sections Of the Woman's De-
partment Club. the Monday Guild
~ the community welfare depart
ment and the American home de-
parfment. have scheduled meetings
Tor next week
Mrs 2. Blake Hull viii talk on
Hawaii a. the guild meeting a. 1870
MONDAY a. the clubhouse Miss
Pearl Kiefer. accompanied BY Mrs.
irving Blue. vii sing Hawaiian
songs.
Also on the program viii BE- talk
hv Marie o Conner on My FavOrite
Radio star" Mrs. Charles II. Smith
Will b. hostess for the afternoon
and Mrs. John Conner viii preside.
The American home group will
meet Wednesday AT the clubhouse.
A. I. Mrs z C. Rumpier viii pre-
side a. the applied education sec
ton Of the department when Paul
Duncan will review Union Square"
and Strange Victory"
Mrs Bert c. Gadd VIII preside at
the department meeting with Mrs.
Roscoe G. Leavitt. general chairman.
Mrs. Demarchus c. Brown Will talk
on The Fairy Tales OF Hans Chris
tan A. -ersOn." Mrs. Sidney Blair
Harry will present music.
Assisting Mrs. LeavItt VIII be Mrs
Charles Hartman and Mrs. Willis
K Miller Dining room assistants
VIII be Ncsdamcs William DObson,
Edward L. Hall. J Prank Holmes.
r F. Gates. NJ L. Mendenhall.
Charles + Miller. Charles F
Meyers. J. L. Smith. Lawrence Nc
TWnan. O.. ". Williams. Paul V.
WvcOf and Miss Lena hester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
SOrOrities

Beta chapter, Phi Theta Delta
sorority, will hold pledge services
Monday night at the home of Miss
Norma Stearns, 721 East drive,
Woodruff Place, for Misses Ethel
Osborne. Martha Renfrew, Jean
Annpluess and Wilma McCrae.
Alpha chapter, Sigma Tau Delta
sorority. will hold preliminary mi
tiation at Kernel lake at tonight
Those to become members are
Misses Norma De Bruler. Margaret
johnson, Esther Krug. Mary De-
vany and Mrs. Alfred Meyers. Final
rites will be held next month.
Initiation will be held by Lambda
Kappa Rho sorority Monday night
at the home of Mrs. E. NJ. Cushing
$3.50 Brookway street. Special guests
will be Miss Wanda Johnson, Mrs
Helen Embry and Mrs. Lillian Funk
Chi Tau Alpha sorority will enter
tain members and guests at a tea
at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Miss Helen Leiper, 442 Har-
ward place. Guests will be Misses
Mary Beechem, Agnes Roach, Ruth
Anne Minter. Irma Habeney. Sunny
Cardareli and Dorothy Gordon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

zIEGLER is
of the Junior
"as. tn. q dc il. -Nn exhibition
IT pa a,ings by Indiana artists tc
pen Dec. 3. and to continue through
Dec IS, in the galleries of the Ayres
store.
Proceeds from the Smith College
Club dance. Saturday night Dec. /,
at the Woodstock Club will be used
for the clubs emergency scholarship
fund. Miss Julianne Campbell is
selling tickets for the event
Miss Ruth Fishback daughter of
Mrs. Ruth C. Fishback, is directing
activities of the sophomore class of
Tudor Hall school as class preSi-
dent.
Delta Delta Delta sorority's found
er's day banquet will be held Tues
day at the Butler university chapter
house. Miss Catherine Silliman, an
alumna member, is general chair
man.
An indianapolis student taking
part in the Wellesley college activi-
ties is Miss Margaret Anne Clip
pinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Foster Clippinger. Miss Clippin-
ger, who entered the college as a
transfer student from De Paw uni
versity, assists with productions of
BarnsWallows, the college dramatic
society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Dolores VeStal
Chooses Sister
as Bridesmaid

Miss Dolores Vestal, whose mar
rage to George A. Mccoy will take
place Thanksgiving day, has named
her sister, Miss Delma Vestal as
only attendant. Jack McKittriCk,
Washington, will be best man.
U ro~s will be Charles Rohm,
Elmo glcKeighan. John Fisher,
Worthington, and Howard Spellnar
South Bend.
Mrs. George Gamble entertained
for Miss Vestal today a linen shower
and bridge party at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. H. S. Miller, 1873 North
Bolton avenue. The hostess also was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. L..
FarSon.
Guests with the bride's-to-be sister
and mother we're Misses Jean Vestal,
Marie Grossman, Marian Barnes,
Mildred Askren, Rebecca Shields,
Dorothy Rinehart, Dorothea Ross,
Mesdames T. Z. McKeighan, Lee
Harper, Herbert Ricer, Pauline
Wirick, George Wampner and
Mrs. Verne Mckenzie, ThOrntoWn,
and Mrs. John Stevenson, Crawords-
vile.
Following rehearsal tomorrow
night, the wedding party will have
supper at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
George K. Vestal, parents Of the
bride-to-be.
Mrs. Louis Whitesell will give a
miscellaneous shower Monday night
for Miss Vestal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
New Members
to Be Sought by
Hospital Guild

Announcement Of a membership
drive Of the Riley Hospital Cheer
Guild is made by Mrs. Carl H Irr-
gang. president, with Mrs. Carl R.
SemanS, chairman.
The guild will hold its regular
meeting at 2 Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. c. G. Jacquart, 1905 North
Pennsylvania street. The Rev.
Carleton w. Atwater will lead the
devotions on Thanksgiving of Yes
terday and Today" Also on the
program will be songs by Mrs.
Camille B. Fleig, who will wear CO.
Ionian costume, and poems will be
read by Ken Hughes. Mrs. Andrew
J. Porter will pour
Following the program the men,
bers will meet to transact business
Assisting the hostess will be Mes
danes Gordon B. Mess. Lloyd A.
Bowers. E. NJ. Costin, Alice Carper,
Claud j. Mick. A. L. Taylor. Charles
Wiltsie. Ira Fisher, John G. Beale,
J. S. Mclaughlin and o. w. Nc
Michael.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

To the strains of To Wild Rose,
played by Pasquale Montani, harp
list, Miss Dorothy Helen Grimes,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Grover
c. Grimes, and William H. Ruskaup
Jr., son of William H. Ruskaup Sr.,
will exchange marriage VOWS to-
night at the First Friends church.
Mr.. Montani will play program
of bridal airs, including Il Love You
Truly" and My Little Kappa Lady"
The Rev. Herschel Folger will
hear the VOWS before an improvised
altar of greenery interspersed with
fall flowers. Mrs. Grimes will wear
green velvet and Mrs. RuSkaup will
appear in black crepe.
The brides only attendant will
be her cousin, Miss Mary Lou Bent
ley, who has come from classes at
Earlham college, Richmond, for the
ceremony. Miss Bentley will wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Mrs. Ziegler to
HeadCOn1nnittee
for Art Exhibit

When the indianapolis Junior
League presents its third downtown
exhibition of paintings by Indiana
artists next month, Mrs. George
Ziegler will serve as chairman of
the exhibit committee.
The paintings Will hang in the
galleries of L. S. AyreS & Co. from
Dec 3 through Dec. 16, during the
leagues exhibit.
Assisting Mrs. Ziegler with exhibit
arrangements are Mrs. Robert
Adams, Miss Betty Bertermann,
Miss Eunice DiSsette. Mrs. Charles
A. Greenhouse Jr.. Miss Carolyn
Richardson and Mrs. John K. Ruck-
elShauS.
Mrs. Horace F. Hill III. as chair
man of the arts and interests COM
mittee of the league, also Will assist
Mrs. Ziegler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Committee to
Hold Last of
Party Series

Last woman's luncheon and bridge
party. to be planned by the present
committee, will be held at l Tues
day at the Meridian Hills Country
Club. Mrs. Hugh J. Baker, chair
man. Mrs. John z. Spiegel and Mrs.
Edward A. Kelly will be assisted by
the entire committee.
Both contract and auction bridge
will be played by the members and
guests.
Thanksgiving day dinner will be
served Thursday at the clubhouse,
which will be decorated with flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
URS. BARNARD WILL
BE CLUB SPEAKER

A talk on other People" with
zideIEhts on Russia. Germany ana
Scandinavia. by Mrs Harry F. Bar
nard. VIII be heard by members of
The Indiana WOmans Republican
Club at Friday at the Columbia
Club.
The president. Mrs. Samuel II
Fletcher Will preside and officers
viii be elected Mrs. Katherine H.
Benton VIII present several vocal
selections. accompanied by Miss
Pearl Randall. music chairman.
Among the hOstesscs for the af-
ternOOn VIII be Mcsdames Josephine
Fairhead. Frank Cones. William
Bosom Ruth Marshall Reuben Mil
Ter. Pyrle Hughes. Myrtle White.
Max Norris and Martha Higgins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
4 Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

I GET awfully tired of hearing
= the announcement that wom-
en- are not good sports.
Yet, even as 1 write, in nearly
every city in the United States
women are setting forth, with
men, upon the annual task Of
raising money for community
funds.
Although they have suffered
consistently and persistently in
dustrial and business discrimina-
tons, even under the New Deal;
although they are never paid as
well as men; and although hun
dreds Of doors to opportunity are
closed in their faces because of
stubbornesS, prejudice or ignor-
anCe, they never fail to respond,
and to respond generously. to
every civic need
The story of their disinterested
achievements is written large
upon the annals Of every city and
town. 1t needs no selfish motive
to make them espouse high causes
from which humanity will benefit.
In politics, where their chances
are more limited, and where even
today they have but a minimum
of authority, they are expected to
lend their best aid to the party
and to fight for the very rights
which are so often denied them.
I nj Of how big business has
used Mothers day, Thanksgiving
and Christmas to increase profits
while it has asked women TO keep
alive the spiritual significance for
these occasions. I think Of how,
against every natural instinct, we
have been ordered to participate
in wars; to give up our happiness
and our sons in the name Of
patriotism which so often turned
out to be the smoke screen for
hiding the treason of the un-
righteous and unpatriotic.
I think of how. when the catas-
trophies were over and inevitable
economic results we're apparent.
we we're ordered as peremptorily
TO leave the men to their spoils
and retire to our original habitat
the kitchen
I think Of how dictators and re-
publics have dealt with us; Of how
We are expected to give our
bodies 10 the torture so that some
man or group Of men may win
renown. I think Of all these
things, I say. and wonder how
any male ever has the temerity
tn charge US with unsportsman-
like behavior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Banquet and Program Arranged
BY Delta DELTA Delta Alliance

William R. Shirley, alliance presi-
dent, with a talk on National Delta
Delta Delta"
Tables will be arranged in crescent
shape and will be decorated with
silver. gold and blue stars and pine
branches.
Miss Catherine Silliman, banquet
chairman, has as assistants Misses
Virginia Taylor, Helen Hitch, Flea
nor Marshall Mrs. Gordon Thomp-
son and Mrs. Gerald Bowman.
Toasts will be given by Miss Doris
Jane Meuser, Butler chapter presi-
dent, and by Miss Mary Evelyn
Daniels, pledge president. Approx
imately 125 reservations have been
made for the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
BETROTHED COUPLE
WILL BE HONORED

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mann Will en-
terrain a. a shower and supper to-
morrow night al their home. 1902
Hillside avenue. for Miss Margaret
Pruitt. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford r. Pruitt. and August Wulf
whose marriage Will take place
Thanksgiving day.
Guests With the honor guests viii
be Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller. Mrs.
Letitia Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. James Jack
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Jon BOnsett. Ev-
erett Money. Robert Padgett
Charles YOungnan and BaldaS
BlatZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
VOTERS LEAGUE TO
BE DINNER SPONSOR

Mrs. William Ray Adams will be
IN charge of the indianapolis League
Of Women Voters dinner meeting
Friday night at the indianapolis
Athletic Club. DR.. Leonard White.
who recently was appointed a men,
Der Of the United States civil serv-
ice commission and who has been
active IN the field OF public person.
mel management. will address the
group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Zeta Chapter Founding VIII
Be Observed Dec. I at Tea

Mrs. Paul Y. McNutt Will be host
csS at the Governors mansion at 3
Saturday. Dec. l. for the annual
founders day tea for active. pa
trOneSs and alumnae members Of
Zeta chapter. Sigma Alpha IOta. ma
tiOnal professional musical sorority
Those III the receiving line will
be Mrs McNutt. Mrs. Harold Larsh.
province president. and Mrs. LISA
T Cox. chapter president Mrs
Frederick II. Sterling patroneSs
chairman. and Mrs. Clifford @.
Dunphv. president Of M Zeta alum
nae chaper. Will pour. ana assisting
40 the tea table Will be MesdameS
F. O. NoCgle. John ". Emhardt. T.
NJ Rybolt. William q. Sparks. Rob-
crt II. OrbiSon and Miss Emma
DoepperS.
Mrs. Robert W. Blake. program
chairman. has arranged the follow
luE program
HISTORY r. Al M-s LISA Cox
-Sli-e Antique .-----. Albert StoSseI
M,s Fo'ra Trent trss Il sF e Il
Kz.mer guest performer Mrs
Russell Paxton. sccompanls-
.L.sS.' ....-.-..... oiasins
Mrs trls Rrroti-r. soprano. Mr.
z. . Ne. accompauist-
'Nccturue 2 MAJOR" -----..- Chopin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

on the Sunday night buffet sup
per and keno party committee at
Highland Golf and County Club to-
morrow Will be MeSSrS. and Mes
DANES Howard Williams. Fred
BastIan. Glenn Howe. Harvey Bel
ton, Harold France. Sam Allen.
WAYNE Burns. Arch GrOSSman. John
j. Kennedy. Frank KiSSen. F. o.
Marquette. Fritz Schneider. Charles
L. Smith. Stanley Disque. Melville
ingalls,. George Hilgcmeier Jr. and
Miss Josephine OBrien.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
SETS OPEN HOUSE

Miss Constance PearCe Is chair
man Of an open house which Alpha
Chi Omega sorority Of Butler uni
versity Will hold from to to-
morrow at the chapter house. 46I5
Sunset boulevard. She will be as
sisted by Misses LOvilla Horne and
Mary Jean HOfmeyer.
Miss Mary Helen Karnes. chapter
president, viii mead the receiving
line. 10 include Mrs. Mile Link.
house chaperOn; Miss Marjorie
Newman. pledge president. and the
pledges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Ch0pter MeetinQ Set

Mrs. r. NJ. Seybried, 877 West
Twenty ninth street. will entertain
members Of Erin Isle chapter, In
ternational Travel Study Club, Inc.
at her home at tonight. Miss
Anna Gaddis will assist the hostess
Mrs. S. r. Artman will lecture anc
Mrs. J. w. Thornburgh will be IN
charge Of an initiation service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
JUNIOR HADASSAH
HEAD WILL SPEAK

Miss Pessa Polasky. Cincinnati, o.
president Of the Central State Re-
gion Of Junior HadaSSah. will adj
dress members Of the local junior
Hadassah al an open house and tea
at 2 tomorrow afternoon at Kirsh-
baum center. Miss Palasky also IL
a member of the national board and
a member of the National Cultural
Fellowship.