davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-28
AIDES SEE2TO-1
SINCLAIR VICTORY
Merriam's Forces Confident
AISo-R00SeveIt Silent in
California Fight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 27.-A
2-to-1 victory for Upton Sinclair de-
spite the national administrations in
dicated disapproval of his candidacy,
was predicted today by his supporters
in the fast-moving gubernatorial cam
paign.
Sinclair will win by 2 to l." said
Culbert L. Olson, the Epic" candi-
dates chairman Of the Democratic
State Central Committee.
I'VE viii win by at least 300, 900
votes" said Northern California head
quarters for acting Gov. Frank F.
Merriam, Republican nominee.
Haight Makes Claim.
"Haight will win," said the cam
paign office Of the Commonwealth and
Progressive party candidate, Raymond
l.. Haight, whose recent talks with
Sinclair about last-minute with
drawals one way or another have kept
all three camps on edge.
The Sinclair camp held to the be-
lief Southern California's millions
would, in the main, follow the Epic
champion regardless Of President
Roosevelt's silence and the withdrawal
Of support by George Creel and other
leaders of Democracy.
Southern headquarters claim to
have an accurate canvass" indicating
Sinclair would carry San Pedro, the
Los Angeles harbor city, by 7 to /,
whereas the Literary Digests poll
showed Merriam in the lead there.
Claims Votes" Bought.
Sinclair, who recently said he had
heard Merriam forces were buying
Digest ballots at IS cents each. gained
his overwhelming primary victory be-
cause of the heavy vote he polled in
Southern California, particularly Los
Angeles County. Los Angeles contains
about As per cent of the States
100000 votes.
Merriam managers announced that
in view of Statewide revelations Of
illegal registrations in Los Angeles
and practically every county in the
State" a Statewide organization Of
veterans" would scan the polling
RldCCS 4OI A11CSdAy AC6ASOCAC4 PC4SOAAo.
In Los Angeles, attorneys support
ing Sinclair launched new effort to-
day to halt the suit charging illegal
registrations. They offered exhibits
in an attempt to prove conspiracy
to drive legitimate voters from the
polls on election day.
One Of the exhibits was what was
designated as the carbon copy Of a
letter written by Secretary Parker, ad-
dressed to Eli Whitney Debevoise,
said to be a New York City lawyer.
I'VE are bringing the secret indict-
ments which you suggested, in suf-
f1cient numbers to terrify many people
from coming near the polls"
The past week witnessed the definite
turning away, one by one, of national
Democratic leaders from Sinclair be-
cause Of his alleged failure to preach
straight democracy.
Reasons for Silence.
Although President Roosevelt re-
mained silent about the subject, the
administration was represented as
having decided 1t did not care for the
Of the former Socialist.
Two reasons were advanced, first,
that victory might spread Sinclair
doctrines to other States, and second,
that Sinclair triumph under the
Democratic banner might embarrass
administration forces at the outset Of
an apparently conservative turn in the
handling of national affairs.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
BETTE DAVIS KISSES
TRIO FOR T0UCHDOWNS
Screen Actress Spurs Cushing
Academy Eleven to S4-to-O
Victory Over Deerfeld.

By the Associated Press.
ASHBURNHAM, Mass, October 27.
Bette Davis, screen star, visited
Cushing Academy, where she was
graduated in 1927, to watch its foot
rail- team play Deerfield Academy to-
day. Before the whistle blew she
promised a kiss to any Cushing
Academy player who scored q touch
down.
Gushing staged an unexpected drive
to win "a to o. She kissed Capt. Ray
mond Mclean of Concord, N. H.;
Louis Dubois Of Holyoke and Robert
Hale of Natick. The first two got two
touchdowns apiece-and two kisses.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Famous Zoologist Dies,

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, October
n R.-Dr. Gilman A. Drew, IS, ma
tionally known zoologist and biologist,
Is dead here. He had been Ill two
years.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
PRIZE BEAUTY ROBBED
Diamond-Studded Watch Taken
From Miss America.

The diamond-studded wrist watch,
which she won along with the title
of Miss America at Atlantic City,
was stolen from her hotel room here
today, Miss Marion Bergeron of West
Haven, Conn, reported to police.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

local management Of the A. & P. Co." !"
the union statement said, the matter
of intimidation and dismissal was dis
cussed and admitted by the company,
and when the union demanded a cor
rection of this abuse, the management
stated that 1t would take up any indi-
vidual grievances brought TO their at
tention."
Evening star., 1934-10-28
CLEVELAND STORES
CLOSED BY A. & P.
IN LABOR ROW

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Accurate Estimate Difficult.

In the face of all the conflicting
claims and cross currents, an accurate
estimate of the outcome is admittedly
difficult. If the Republicans win, as
1t is expected they will. it probably
will be with a greatly reduced lead as
compared to other campaigns in
Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania will elect "a members
Evening star., 1934-10-28
MIx-UP ON SINCLAIR
RlDICULED BY G. .O.P.
FARLEY BLAMED

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10

Spade Work in Personality" will
be the subject of Lloyd G. Douglas,
author, when he addresses the gen.
eral meeting of the Woman's De-
partment Club at 2:30 Wednesday.
Mr. Douglas. who wrote The Mag
nificent Obsession" and Forgive Us
Our TreSpaSSes," became an author
while serving as pastor of st. James
United church, Montreal, Canada.
He will be introduced by Mrs. James
d. FrmSton, program chairman.
Mrs. r. o. McAleXander, presi-
dent. will open the business meet
ing at 2. Aids TO the president will
include Mesdames Everett E. Lett,
f A. Kelly, w. c. KasSebaum and
Miss Pearl Kiefer. Mrs. William
Dobson, Mrs. Henry Leighton and
Mrs. B. F. Lemond will usher.
Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, courtesy
chairman. will have as her assist
ants MeSdameS Earl R. Cox, Leo K.
Fesler, Edward L. Hall. James T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10

Founding of Kappa chapter Of
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary
musical sorority, will be celebrated
Tuesday night at formal dinner
and program at the Columbia Club.
Members of Zeta chapter at De
Paw university will be guests.
Miss Imogene Pierson, president
OF Kappa and POSTMASTER, will in
troduce the speakers. Mrs. w. Lee
Hickman, representative of past
presidents, will talk on Our Pill
grimage." Mrs. j. E. Thompson
representative of the alumnae club,
will speak on Our Attachments"
"Our Coal will be the topic Of Mrs.
Erwin LuessoV representative OF
Kappa. Greetil 1gs will be given by
Miss Donna Hood of Zeta chapter,
and Mrs. Helen Talge Brown Of the
PatroneSs Club.
Mrs. c. Basil Fausset, chairman of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
PARTY WILL
AID STUDENT FUND

Young women will be helped to
complete their college courses by
the vocational guidance work of the
Indianapolis Altrusa Club with pro-
ceeds from the annual card party
at 8 Monday night, Nov 10, at the
Columbia Club.
AS a part of the guidance pro-
gram each week, one member OF
the club has appeared before fresh
men girls civic classes at Technical
high school to tell of her particular
work.
Members in charge of the party
are Miss Elizabeth Abel, chairman;
Misses Amy Colescott, Mary Kelly,
Nellie Young, Minnie Springer,
Mary Rigg, Nancy Bryan, Helen
Clayton, Ella Groninger, Margaret
Hile, Elsie Miller, Helen Nichols,
Doris Clark, Lucille Moulton, Bertha
Metzger, Gladys Alwes and DR..
Edith Haynes, DR.. Lille Clements,
Mrs. Blanche Mitchell, Mrs. Ida
Broo and Mrs. Carrie Temperly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Lloyd c. Douglas, Author, to Be
Department Club Speaker

Hamill and Clark S. Wheeler. Mrs.
Arthur S. Ayres, chairman of host
esses, will have charge of the social
hour, following the program with
Mrs. Stephen T. Bogert and Mrs.
James Preston Smith assisting. Mrs.
Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. w. G.
Borcherding will preside at the tea
table. Assisting Mrs. Holllie A.
Shideler, chairman of the tea, will
be Mesdames Roland Cotton, Henry
Lowell Patrick, Lawrence F. Orr,
Edward S. Ludlum, Charles M. Clay
ton. Charlton N. Carter and George
Bowen.
Board of directors will meet at
the clubhouse at 10 Monday.
Club Institute day will be OBJ
served by the club on Tuesday, Nov.
90 with Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge,
chairman of arrangements. Mrs.
Edwin I. Poston. Martinsville, chair
man of institutes for the state fed
Grafton, will open the discussion at
10. A panel jury will follow, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Frederick G.. BALI.
DR.. Josephine L. Pierce, Lima, O.,
second vice-preSident of the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
will be honor guest at a luncheon
tn be served at 1890 and will be the
speaker for an afternoon session OF
the institute.
The institute is open to all club
women of the district. Department
club auxiliary to the Public Health
Nursing Association will meet with
Mrs. B. F. Cline, 528 East Twenty
third street, for luncheon at 1890
/ Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Homer Eberhart
Takes Bride in
Church Service

The altar at the First Presbyter-
ian church was arranged with
palms and vases of chrysanthemums
in fall shades for the marriage to-
day of Miss Elizabeth Warner,
daughter of Mrs. Otis H. Warner,
Augusta, and Homer D. Eberhart,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnaldo Eber-
hart, Shelbyville.
Miss Gertrude Free, organist,
played a group of bridal airs and
accompanied George F. Holler, who
sang "Oh Promise Me" and "Ah,
Sweet Mystery of Life" The Rev.
George Arthur Frantz oflciated.
Miss Maradith Dick, the brides
only attendant, wore gown of
black tulip with matching hat,
gloves and slippers, and carried a
shower bouquet of yellow and rust
chrysanthemums. The brides gown
of antique ivory satin was worn
with finger tip veil, and her flow
erS we're white hrysanthemums
Mrs. Warner wore plum bro
CdUcO NSlNeG BOWu Will d COISdSS VI
Johanna Hill rosebuds and Mrs
Eberhart chose wine velvet with a
similar corsage.
Wendell Kinman, Terre Haute
was Mr.. Eberhart's best man and
Leo w. Shumaker and Joe Hamake1
seated the guests. From out-of- town
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Eber-
hart, Huntington; Mr.. and Mrs
Avery Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Warner, Miss Olive and Miss
Ethel Isley, Mr.. and Mrs. M1llard
Kendall, Harold Kendall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Snepp and Kari
Snepp, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Snepp, Leona
Snepp, Welburne Snepp and Mrs
Martha Eberhart, all of Edinburg
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Eberhart are
graduates of Indiana university
After short wedding trip, they will
be at home at 5508 Guilford avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10


mentally and physically. IL addi-
ton. educational sound films viii be
shown at $50 Monday. Tuesday.
Wednesday and Friday. and at 1
Thursday. The film was produced
at Yale university, after several
years of careful study. A special OBJ
servation crib was placed in a
Photographic dome, and systematic
recordings made of many babies at
regular intervals.
Trained workers in the Yale child
development clinic used specially
devised equipment under the direc-
ton of DR.. Arnold Gesell.
Another series of films stressing
character building will be shown in
the Ayres auditorium at 130 We'd
nesday, made from excerpts OF
commercial films already produced,
and prepared by committee APP
pointed by the public relations
department OF the motion picture
industry.
College Woman to Speak
In addition to these films, the
association will present Miss Miriam
Brubaker of the Nationa College
of Education, Tuesday, who will ex-
plain the toys and play equipment
exhibited.
Among the equipment which will
be shown will be groups OF wood
toys made by Fisher-Price Toys,
Inc, which have been Endorsed by
school authorities throughout the
country. These are pre-school toys,
and are built sturdily, graded and
grouped for each step in the child's
development.
There are color squares, to train
the child in selection Of colors;
balancing blocks for the first steps
in building; others which can be
built into trains and movable OBJ
jects, and puzzle blocks, which can
be assembled in various ways.
Book Uses Listed
According to child authorities,
toys should be fun to play with; be
disable in many ways and over a
long period; be related to the group
for which it is intended in size, de-
sign, color and use. and contribute
to the child's development.
The child's curiosity as to how
things are put together and taken
apart should be satisfied with a toy
simple enough for him to manage
alone.
n .
Among many of the fabrics made
in England which will be seen this
year, there will be an adaptation Of a
certain pattern of a small dot with
huge dot in front Of it.
The significance of this has been
explained by the designers, who say
that the design was derived from
the "penny-farthing bicycle" char
acterized by a very large wheel in
front, and little one behind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
World Affairs
Will Form Topic
at Club Session

International relations will be the
theme of Seventh District Fedora
ton of Clubs meeting at 10 Friday
in the SEVERN. Miss Ruth Milligan,
chairman, Mrs. Louis Wolf and Mrs.
Harry Krause are members of the
committee and will present pag-
cant illustrating the connection
between international relations and
everyday life.
E. j. Unruh, executive secretary
of the Indiana Council Of Interna-
tional Relations, will be guest
speaker.
Mrs. w. D. keenan,, second vice
president and chairman Of club
extension, will be hostess at a
luncheon for club presidents. Mrs
c. j. Finch, president, will preside
at luncheon for department chair
men. Mrs. Adolph Wagner is lunch
con chairman.
At a board meeting yesterday, II
was announced that Mrs. Demarchus
Brown will be presented in a lee
ture at the Claypool on March 2
Proceeds will be used for the bene-
fit of underprivileged children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
National Head
of Y.W.C.A. to
Be City Guest

In honor of Mrs. Frederick NJ.
Paist. New York, president of the
national board of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, the In
dianapolis branch will entertain
with a reception from to Friday
in the green parlors of the central
building.
Receiving for Mrs. Paist will be
officers Of the local association, Mrs.
Paul E. Tombaugh. president; Mrs.
B. S. Goodwin, vice-preSident; Mrs.
Frederick NJ. Clifford, treasurer;
Mrs. George Buck, corresponding
secretary; Miss Marian Davis, re-
cording secretary; Miss Murray At
kins. chairman of the Phyllis
Wheatley branch committee OF
MANAGEMENT. In the receiving line
also will be four former presidents,
Mrs. c. J. Buchanan, Mrs. Fred
Hoke. Mrs. Brandt c. Downey and
Mrs. Samuel AShby.
At 1 Mrs. Paist will speak on is
sues confronting the Y. w. c. A.
today. The committee on arrange
ments includes Mesdames Paul Tom-
baugh. B. S. Goodwin, E. D. Moten
Brandt c. Downey and Robert l..
Brokenburr.
Mrs. PaiSt. who also is executive
vice chairman Of the national
women's committee of the 1884
Mobilization for Human Needs. will
speak Friday morning at Kirsch-
baum Center for the training course
for volunteers sponsored by the
committee on volunteers Of the In
dianapolis Council Of Social Agen-
cies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
MISS STADLER, TO
WE'D SOON, FETED

Miss Helen Stadler, whose mar
rage to Willard Shenecker will take
place wednesday at the First Bap-
list church, was entertained last
night at a bridge party and shower,
given by Misses Dorothy Royce and
Dorothy Payne at Miss Rogge's
home. 444 west Forty-third street.
Bridal colors Of blue. silver and yell
low we're used in appointments.
Mrs. w. c. Royce assisted the host
esses.
Guests were Mesdames Henry
stienecker, Frank Stadler, e. Lee
Winders, George Purves Jr., Ernest
Dimmick. Joseph Ritter. Harold An
drews, John Loucks and z. J. Shu-
maker: Misses Alice Evans. Lenore
FuIk. Sue Gatwood. Winifred Cas-
sci. Mary Purves, Alberta Brewer.
Ruth Shewmon and Mary Frances
Thomas.
Misses Margaret Duden, Ruth
Shewmon and Alice Evans have
given parties for the hride-to-be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
T. VI. OVERLY TO
ADDRESS WOMEN

Mrs. Theodore Petranoff has ar
ranged for T. NJ. Overly to speak on
Building a Better Community" at
the regular meeting Of the Munich
pal Gardens Woman's Department
Club Monday at the clubhouse.
Business meeting at IL will be fol-
lowed by a parliamentary drill
conducted by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler
and a covered dish luncheon.
Mrs. Willis Jones, hostess, will be
assisted by Mesdames E. c. Ball. r.
c. Campbell, W. r. Kester. w. Ray
and Charles E. Yarbrough. Musical
program will be provided by the
Hermann H. Rhine Music Company.
Guests will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Group VIII Meet

Foreign Missionary Societies Of
Trinity. Blaine Avenue, Merritt
Place, West Washington Street,
West Michigan Street and New
Jersey Street will meet at Trinity
church at 10 Wednesday. with Mrs,
Mrs. Ewing Shields. district presi-
den, presiding. Miss Emma White
viii lead devotions and Mrs. j. E.
Andrews will review japanese Wo-
men Speak" District secretaries viii
present plans for the years work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
SOrOritu Initiates

Initiation service was held today at
the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority chapter
house at Butler university for Miss
Winifred Andrews with Miss Rose
mary Ford, presiding. Miss Ellen
Irene Kroger will be in charge OF a
dinner to be held tonight with Miss
Andrews as honor guest. White cen
terpiece with crested place cards
will appoint the table and a cor
sage of white roses and a lace hand
ksrchief viii be given the initiate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
CHURCH GROUP
WILL GIVE TEA

Mrs. II. T. Van Landingham, S456
Central avenue. will be hostess for a
musicale tea Of the Woman's Aux
Hilary Of ST. Pauls Episcopal church
az ? Friday. Nov. %. Mrs. z. May
Hahn is auxiliary president.
Mrs. William r Mullen. chairman.
Will be assisted by MeSdames John
{. Hollett. J. S. Mclaughlin. Ralph
NJ DrybrouCh. c. Raymond Miller
and A. B. Chevalier-
Presiding al the tea table will be
Mrs. c. F. Cleveland and Mrs. S. T.
Bogert. The program will include
numbers by Helene PleaSance. Rob-
bye Cook and Elizabeth Bogert
Schofeld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
HIGHLAND CLUB WILL
OPEN PARTY SERIES

The seasons first Sunday night
buffet supper and keno party will
be held tomorrow night at High
land Golf and Country Club. The
weekly pr--ies will continue until
Christina
The ho> and hostesses will be
Mrs. Mary r'eeney. John c. Ruckels-
haus. Messrs. and Mesdames Frank
Madden, John A. Brookbank, Henry
L. Dollman, P. w. SIM, Harry
Schroeder, ]. r. Mccoy, William A.
Meyer, Frank Binford, Ralph Bur-
dick, Arch v. Grossman, Charles
Pettinger, Robert E. Sweeney and
Fred Bruhn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Dinner to Celebrate Founding
of Musical Sorority Chapter

arrangements, will be assisted by
Mrs. Charles j. Gaunt, Miss Mar
guerite Billo and Miss Romano Will
son. Decorations will be in the
sorority colors, purple and white,
and will consist of chrysanthemums
and tapers.
Program chairmen are Mrs. Rick
man and Mrs. Nell Kemper Nc
Murtrey. The program is as fol-
lows:
"Andante and Presto ...--...-... HAYDN
Miss Violet Albers, violin: Mrs. Mary Lohr-
mann Reiner cello, and Miss Romano
Wilson, piano.
Dance" ........----. ......' -Depussy
"Chanty' ,..'.'.''...'''.... 5Iocn
Miss Virginia shoultz. piano.
Miss Mary Ellen Kapp. violin; Mrs. James
L. Wagner. accompanist.
Let All Ny Life Be Music ~. spross
P cary e You me in NV Pocket dros7e6or
Mrs. Asel Spellmsn Stitt. soprano; Mrs.
McMdrtrey. accomp
The Bells .'--...-'--.-' ReouSisy
March VlelneSe hrelSler
Trio
Mesdames Albert c.. HirSchman,
N. c. Hilgenberg, Louis D. Belden
and Walter A. Mayes we're installed
as patronesses of Kappa at the
monthly business session this week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
LUNCHEON IS SET
FOR MOTHERS CLUB

p Beta Phi Mothers Club will
meet for luncheon Monday at the
Butler university chapter house,
SIS Blue Ridge road. Miss Louise
Edwards viii give readings and Mrs.
Russell Spivey Will sing a group Of
songs. accompanied by the guitar.
The luncheon committee IS COM
posed Of Afesdaues Thomas 2. Car
son. ?. S. Chiles. c. d. Hoyt, Alice
Holloway and Thomas R DUNCAN.
Mrs. Forest B. kellogg will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
BOOK REVIEW AND
LUNCHEON SET

Ladies Club Of the Scottish Rite
will entertain with a luncheon and
book review Tuesday. Mrs. Alice
Baxter Mitchell will review Native S
Return" by Louis Adamic. Miss
Gertrude West will sing, accom-
panied by Dale Young.
On Wednesday the ninth, tenth,
eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth
rite degrees will be exemplified by
Murray H. Morris, Frank Symmes
and Floyd z. Tindall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
HARPIST WILL BE
SORORITYS GUEST

Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota,
national professional musical sor-
GRITTY, will give a dinner party
Saturday at the Charm House for
Mildred billing, harpist, who is an
honorary member of the sorority.
Special guests will be Mrs. Nancy
Martens and Miss Carolyn Richard
son. The committee includes Mrs.
Lisa Cox, chapter president; Mrs.
Verna Palmer Sterling, Patroness
Club president, and Mesdames Karl
Nessler, Elmer Roberts and Harold
Arnholter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Two Entertain
for Bride tO-Be
at OrbiSOn Home

Mrs Robert H Orbison and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Johnson were host
esses today at Mrs. Orbison's home,
1857 Evergreen avenue, at bridge
party and shower, in honor Of Miss
Betty Ruth Martindale, who will be
married Thanksgiving day to DR..
Gilbert Dietz Quinn. Appointments
were in the bride-to-be's colors Of
wine and silver blue.
Guests were the bride-to-be IS
mother, Mrs. w. T. Martindale; Mrs.
Cleo Burns, Cleveland; Mrs. Rich
ard c. BEEN, Jasonville; Mrs. How
ard Froman, Columbus; Miss Fern
Martindale, Greenfield, and Miss
Eula Clark, Wilkinson.
Others we're Mesdames D. r.
Batty, Carl Day, Fletcher johnson,
Clare Cox, Dana Chandler, Carl
Southland, Edwin Gable. Gordon
Brown, j. E. Buck, Herbert Muir
nan, Russell Stahl, Marvin Coch-
rane, Lee Hickman and Ewing
Rowe; Misses Ellis Presnall, Mary
Jane Kampe, Jean Hutchins, Mar
tina Lou Akers and Esther Hohlt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
MOTHERS CLUB TO
HEAR DIR. WINTERS

DR.. Matthew Winters will be guest
speaker Tuesday night when the
Mothers Club Of Broad Ripple kim
dergarten of the Indianapolis Free
kindergarten will entertain fathers.
F. K. Knauer will preside. Motion
pictures will be shown of children at
the j. K. Lilly orchard and Robert
r. Coleman farm.
Mrs. H. T. Davis is chairman of
the social committee, composed of
Mesdames R. M. Armer, F. c. Albe--
shardt. R. L. Richardson, L. j. Beck
erich. j. H. Judy. A. j. Klee, R. NJ
FeatherStone and F p. King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
HarpiSt to
Be Heard at
Propylaeun
Mildred Dilling, Accorded
World Recognition, to
Give Program.
NOV. 10, 1881
BY BEATRICE BURGAS
Tines Womans Pare Editor

WITH a background Of brilliant
w achievements. Miss Mildred
Dllilg. a former Indianapolis har-
pist. has returned for a recital at
The Propylaeum Monday. Miss Dill
ing arrived this morning from
Marion 70 be the house guest Of
Mrs. Karl Nessler. who with Mrs.