davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-11-03
I'm Mef0dO para EUitdr ell RObO

cepci6n es constante en- ell aparato re
ceptor al que presta atento dido ell
empleado que usa los audifonos.
Pero 81 Sc interpone %cualquier me-
tai entire ell receptor y ell TRANSMISSION,
su pr~esencia Sc descubre instantanea-
mente. La unica manera de burlar
esta nueva forma de ~vigilancia es
poniendose de acuerdo con ell emplea
do que maneja ell aparato receptor,
Y como csc empleo es dado a perso-
ma de absolute confianza para la com
pania, las probabilidades de raterias
han quedado cast completamente eli
minadas.
A la vez que la radio ha venido a
poner coto a esas inflitraciones que
sufria la eompania minera, no puede
menos Il pensarse en- 10 que ocu-
rrira cuando los adelantos economi-
cos del personal obrero en- Mexico
induzca a los operarios a visitar a
I'm dentista para que les haga las re
paraciones que sus dentaduras ext
jan.
En- efecto, un diente orificado pro
vocarfa en- ell aparato receptor de la
refineria de Pachuca las mismas per-
turbaciones que un paquete de orc
oculto bajo la aXila de c%ualquier ope-
rario. Por ESQ es de temer que ell mi
nero que tenga OCCASION Y medios de
hacerse o~rificar la dentadura no tar
dara en- verse obligado a ganarse ell
systemic volviendo al cultivo del maiz
en- los campos..
La opinión., 1935-11-03
Como Educaban a las PunCesaS

bales de la corte, ocultando su di-
minuta figura tras de alguna pilastra
o tras de alguna puerta. Nunca ira
taba de hacerse presentar a persona
alguna, Y parecia muy contento con
permanecer inadvertido y desconoci-
do. Su casa de banca era tan POGO
llamativa como ell mismo.
Era un pequeno establecimiento
situado en- la famosa avenida berli-
nera, Inter den Linden, frente al
cual pasaban diariamente millares de
personals sin sospechar su importan-
cha. Herr Won Cohn conocfa los Sc
cretos de familia de la mitad de la
alta sociedad de Berlin y siempre Sc
hallaba ~dispuesto a tender una ma
no amiga a los prominentes aristo-
cratas que Sc encontraban en- Difficult
tades.
Esa ayuda la prestaba en- la forma
mas discreta possible, pero con un
marcado espiritu humoristico que ia
mas lie abandonaba. Cuando la espo-
sa del Principe Federico Carlos de-
cidio pedirle su ayuda, fue rogando-
lie que viera 81 lie era possible someter
su case a la consideration del EN-
perador. Ell soberano saba muy bien
Guam limitada sc hallaba ella en- cues
" VIC LoiidOSy y toi wa &C NotipdhS
ceria de la Princesa, especialmente 81
tomaba en- cuenta 10 mucho que la
mortificaban aquellas deudas y ell he
cho de que las habia CONTRADICT, no
para comprar joyas, vestidos ~luiosos
o sombreros, sino para. la adqui-
sicion de Ago.. de algo.... Y al
llegar a csc punto la Princesa vaci-
10 varios INSTANCES, antics de confe-
sar que habia sido para la compra
de ropa Interior.
"iRopa interior!" exelamo Herr
Won Coin.
"Si", murmuro la Princesa con VOC
cast imperceptible, porque no Sc con-
siderable Dropio que una mujer de
regia estirpe mencionara en- publico
ninguna brenda intima, especialmen-
tie en- presencia de caballeros.
"Verdadera roma blanca, continue
musitando ell ~banquero, "camisas,
pantaletas. -" Y no continue emu
merando, al yer que la Princesa Sc
habia cubierto la cara con las manos,
vivamente ruborizada.
"Pues bien, Madame, TODD 10 que
puedo decir es que ningun fiel sub
ditto de Su Majestad permitira que
una princesa prusiana Sc encuentre
en- apuros por cosas tan necesarias
como las camisas -"
"Por favor, Herr Won Conn.,. por
favor. -" imploro la Princesa.
"Y 10 demas'', concluy6 diciendo
ell banquero. "Permftame Su Alteza
que lie extienda un cheque por ell i'm
porte de sus deudas".
"IPero como podre pagarle a US
ted?" inquirio la Princesa.
Gel Emperador tendra mucho gus
to en- hacer esa insignificancia por su
sobrina", contesto ell taimado ban
quero.
"IPero como, como?"
ESQ CORE de mi c%uenta, Madame.
Mientras tanto, aqui esta mi cheque'.
Obligada por las circunstancias, la
Princesa acepto y bastante intran-
quila aguardo 10 que fuera a ocurrir.
Pero al parecer NADIA ocurrio, hasta
que durante un bale su ito la llam6
aparte para preguntarle 81 era YER
dad que habia estado hacienda boce-
tos de las estatuas del parque de
Potsdam. Muy sorprendida, La Prin-
cesa pregunt6 al E%mperador quien lie
habfa dado aquella noticia.
mo tie preocupe como 10 supe'',
contest6 ell Emperador. eel hecho es
que 10 he sabido y quiero decirte que
La opinión., 1935-11-03
fSi0ue de Ia "A. pd9.)

siempre, al extreme de que llegaron
a considerar tales formas como 10
unico esencial en- ell mundo.
Creo que en- alguno de mis- libros
he contado la divertida anecdota So
bre ell modo como Sc enseno la his
toria a la finada Gran Duquesa Lui-
sa de Baden, la hija unica del ancia-
no Emperador Guillermo /.
Su madre habia insistido IN revi-
sar todos los lbros que servian para
dar las classes a la joven, tachando
ciertos pasajes y agregando detalles
que no contenian los libros, de don
de resulto que cierto dia la princesa,
que era una nina intelligence y que
Sc habia quedado perpleja al refle-
xionar sobre muchas de las cosas que
sc %pretendia hacerla Greer, hizo par
ticipe de su sorpresa a una de las
damas de la corte con Ia siguiente
confidencia:
"Hay una cosa que siempre me ha
dejado perpleja respecto de la his
toria del Rey Luis XIV de Francia",
dijo, "y es la de como pudo tener
tantas esposas. Tenia a la Reina, Y
a Madame de la Valliere, y a NADIA
me de Montespan y a Madame de
Maintenon... como fue que ell Pa
pa lie permitio casarse con tantas?
Por supuesto, las ultimas no pasaban
de ser esposas morganaticas, pero en-
fin de cuentas eran sus consortes...
iComo pudo tener tantas?"
Esa anecdota sobre cuya ~autentici-
dad tengo razones de peso, no es sino
una muestra de la forma de instruc-
cion que Sc daba a las princesas Y
del cuidado que Sc ponia en- ocultar-
les hasta la posibilidad de que algun
soberano llegara a obrar NAL. Lejos
de ensenarselas a lamar las cosas
por sus verdaderos nombres, Sc pro-
cedia con elias como 81 existieran CO.
sas de las cuales era impossible ha-
blair, o en- ultimo case disfrazarlas,
y ell resultado de esos sorprendentes
principles acarreo con frecuencia re-
sultados comicos que ahora, despues
del gran Gambia ocurrido en- todas
las cosas, parecen absolutamente in
creibles.
Voy a citar aqui una anecdata to-
davia mas asombrosamente divertida
que la relativa a la moralidad de
Rey Luis XIV. Su heroina fue la es-
posa del Principe Federico Carlos de
Prussia, o sea la princesa u fue la
madre de la finada Duquesa de Con-
naught.
Su marido, ell celebre Principe Ro-
10. era TODD menos un esposo elem
plar, y hacia a la Princesa extraor-
dinariamente infeliz. No disponia
ella de dinero alguno y aunque era
Ell un hombre rico, regateaba a su
consorte los fondos necesarios para
sus gastos indispensables, a pesar que
en- ell contrato matrimonial Sc habia
estipulado ell pago de una cantidad
razonable.
AL fin sucedi6 10 que tenfa que
suceder, o sea que la Princesa con-
trajo deudas, sin saber como podria
salir de tai apuro. AL fin, atendien-
do Ell consejo de una de sus damas
de honor, decide hacer una vista a
Herr Won Cohn, un importante per-
sonaje a su manera, porque era no
tan solo ell banquero, sino ell admi-
nistrador de la fortuna privada del
anciano Kaiser, sabiendose que era La
1nica persona que tenia alguna in
fluencia sobre ell viejo a
Herr Won Cohn era tan modesto
como su amo, y rara vez Sc ola hacer
mencion de el. Podia ~versele en- los
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
And So They Dine
At JiIlIIly'S

that Jimmy is back in the busi.
ness that has made his home the
most famous one between Allan
tic City and Miami-sponsoring
a half-dozen games of chance for
Washington Sportsmen.
But when police visit it, they
find only a dozen men or so
eating steaks"
So far the raids have been
made in the daytime.
For over a month only a re-
stricted group have been allowed
into the home. It was not wide
open," for Jimmy has promised
political leaders that he would
not reopen his place as it was be-
fore a campaign closed up his
business last Christmas.
Anyway, the restaurant busi-
ness is booming because it seems
to be a popular place to "eat."
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Byrd Airplane
Will Tour
World

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. 26.
After being buried under the ice
and snow for five years at Little
Amerca, the Byrd airplane, "Stars
and Stripes" used to fly over the
South Pole, is being reconditioned
here for a transforming flight
around the world.
Ralph Smith, former pilot OF
the Byrd expedition, with Bob
Myrick and Alton Walker, Of
Kansas City, Mo-, will take off for
Columbus, Ohio, on Tuesday, in
the first trip of the undertaking.
At each city around the world the
pilots will take up passengers.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

BLADEN NSBURG, Sept. 20.
Jimmy LaFontaine's restaurant
business" is booming.
That's what Prince Georges
county police say they found
when they last visited the place
a week ago.
And that's the conclusion they
draw now that several hundred
cars park around the famous
District Line white house" late
at night.
AS yet, Chief of Police j. j.
Crowley has not led his men into
the place to check on the latest
order of the board of county
commissioners that he report to
them what the activity is all
about. He has until next Tues
day, when the board will meet
again.
The board suspects, of course,
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
BANKER IS SUED
ON DOG BITE

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Warren
Barton Baldwin, a vice president
of the Empire Trust Company, is
being sued in Supreme Court by
two former domestics in his home
at Mount Kisco, N. Y. who ask a
total Of $25,OOO damages for bites
alleged to have been inflicted by
a Great Dane belonging to Mr..
Baldwin's son.
In a complaint by Annie Ben
son, former waitress in the Bald
win home, who said that she was
bitten on September II, 1884, she
declares the dog is "ferocious and
michievous and accustomed to
attacking and biting mankind" ;"
A similar statement is made by
Frieda Kjelian, a former maid in
the household.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
More College Men

Slowly but surely, more men
are entering Wilson Teachers Col.
lege. Statistics show that one.half
of the freshmen applicants this
year are men. Of the 249 men
and women who applied for ad-
mission, however, only 140 have
been definitely accepted.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Maryland Man Is Shot
By HuntingC Companion

Edwin L. Stowe, 18, of Suit
land, Md, is recovering in Emer-
gency Hospital today from gun
shot wounds suffered yesterday in
Q hunting accident near Suitland.
According to police, Stowe was
accidentally shot by Dickie Jor-
dan, also of Suitland, as the pair
hunted near their homes. Stowe
was shot in both legs. His condi-
ton is not serious.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Chest Soliciting Unit
Is Formed by Poole

John Poole, new chairman of
the Community Chest group solici-
tation unit, is rapidly completing
organization of the unit in prep
aration for the 1885 campaign,
1t was announced today.
Mr.. Poole. prominent real estate
man and former bank president,
was campaign chairman of the
Community Chest for two years
and Chest president twice.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

24O pairs only, so hurry! Str
pumps and ties. New fall model
black or brown. High or lo'
heels. All sizes in the lot, bu
not all sizes of each style. 4 t
9-widths, AAA to C.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

One and two pairs of kind. A
new fall styles in calf. kid an
printed leather, for street. trave
sports or dress wear. Sizes 4, A
only.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
HITS
SEN. LEWIS

MOSCOW, Sept. 26 (I.N.SO.
Senator J. Hamilton Lewis of
Illinois, suffered a relapse today,
and the attack of pneumonia
which previously had been con.
fined to his right lung, spread
to the lower part of the left
lung.
A bulletin issued by attending
physicians also noted pleurisy
in the left side.
The condition in the right
lung, however, was reported clear.
ing up, and the patients heart
remained fairly good" the bul.
letin said,
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
6. 0. P. CHIEFS
PLAN EARLY
CAMPAIGN
international News Service

lnIefhAtlOnhl NeWb SeENlC0
Republican party chiefs stirred
TO new activity today, promising a
vigorous Presidential campaign
starting months earlier than usual.
The nucleus of a concerted
Republican drive against the Ad-
ministration on all fronts was
mapped in a meeting of the Ma
tional Committees executive heads
marked by optimistic, bubbling
enthusiasm for next year.
National Chairman Henry P.
Fletcher, of Pennsylvania. after
the meeting, announced there was
no formal discussion of candidates
or issues. At the same time, he
left the plain impression that the
G. o. P. moguls feel the real battle
will center in the Middle West.
Need Farm Program
Thus, the leaders frankly re-
vealed they felt the party was up
against the problem Of drafting
q farm program-admittedly the
hardest task ahead for the 1886
Republican campaign. Fletcher
promised a program which would
satisfy the farmers, be practical,
and not Utopian."
Executive committee members
from the West insisted that, even
though the farm voters were
pleased to receive crop control
checks, they were wondering who
will pay the piper and when."
Eastern leaders appeared highly
pleased with conditions. They
predicted freely that the Repub-
lican candidate. whoever he may
be, would carry the big trio of
New York, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
Chairman Fletcher said:
"We feel that the tide has
definitely turned our way. Par
ticuIarly in the East"
AS for discussion of candidates.
what there was of it went on
at the informal meetings, and
committee members flatly refused
to talk about it publicly. In
evitably of course, the names Of
Former President Herbert Hoover,
Governor Landon of Kansas,
Borah, Vandenberg and Knox,
came up as the chieftains chatted
among themselves.
Hoover Friends There
Two one-time Hoover lieu
tenants we're on the scene, un-
officially, for the executive COM
mittee meeting. They were Law
renee Richey, former private
secretary to Hoover, and former
Representative Franklin w. Fort
of New Jersey. Fort, one of the
Staunchest Hoover supporters,
turned up with a proxy for COM
mittee member Mark Requa, of
California, but was not allowed
to sit in the sessions.
The presence of these two did
nothing to add credibility to re-
ports that the ex-President con-
Siders himself out of the race
for next year.
Plans were drafted at the meet
ing for opening the campaign as
speedily as possible. Fletcher
said that headquarters would be
established in Chicago under
Harrison e. Spangler soon as
possible.
Formal action included nomi-
nation Of new members to fill
eight of the existing vacancies,
and financial reports from the
several sections of the country
represented. Most of the plans
worked out were of preliminary
nature. They must be ratified
when the full committee meets,
probably in December.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
To Honor Writers

Authors of books for children
will be honored by the Wilson
Teachers Library Club at a ban
quet to be given November 9 at
the Mayflower Hotel. The win
ners of the John Newberry Medal
for outstanding contributions to
children'S literature will be guests.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Dead of Malaria

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. 26 (Spe-
ciaD Harriet Parmelee Bray, 18,
Of Beaufort, S. c., a member OF
the freshman class Of Mary
Baldwin College, died at the hos
pital here yesterday after a brief
illness of malaria,
Evening star., 1935-08-25
$1.39
79c

3 pc. Refrigerator
Food saver Sets.
Triple-white. green or
ivory porcelain, each
with cover. Orig. csc.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
&c

-17-ut. Cold ack
Gamer. blue enameled,
wire rack for z lot.
jars: complete Will
cover. Orig. S1.49.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Senior members of two sororities,
Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta
Gamma, will be honored at luncheon
parties next week.
Mothers Club of Kappa Alpha
Theta Sorority will entertain at
luncheon Tuesday noon at the But
Ter University chapter house. Mrs.
Chester Zechiel, chairman of host
esses. will be assisted by ~Mesdames
Milton K. Mangus, G. o. Hocken-
smith, Ann Porter Pangborn, L. r.
Wrenn, Walter Holt and Max Daley.
Guests will include Misses Alice
Auerbach, Barbara Baumgartner,
Mary Margaret Benjamin, Helen
Clever. Mary Francis Digs, Mil
dred Grayson. Margaret Habich,
Charlene Heard, Martha Rose Scott,
Gretchen Sielkin, Betty 10 Roberts,
Lucille Woody. Mary Elizabeth
Renick, Mary Paxton Young, Mar
tin Link and Denoe Wolfard.
The program will include cut
ting from the play, Romance, !"
given by Miss Habich. Lorin Wood
ward and James McDaniels.
Seniors of Indiana and Butler
University chapters of Delta Gam
ma will attend a picnic luncheon at
Saturday, June 8, at the home of
Mrs. Frank L. Churchman, Hillside.
Indianapolis Alumnae will entertain.
Retiring officers who will serve as
hosteSseS are Mesdames Alfred
Guyot, Melvin Robbins. and Guy
Morrison and Miss Edna Rowland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Emily WoFsOn Becomes Bride
Today in Home Rite

either side. Vases of the lilies were
used throughout the room.
The bride wore white chiffon de-
signed with shirt waist top, floor
length pleated skirt and long
full sleeves banded at the wrist.
Her white hat had a narrow ven
and she wore a corsage Of orchids.
There were no attendants.
A reception followed Immediately
after the ceremony. White gar
denias, lilies of the valley and roses
we're arranged on the bridal table
with it's wedding cake centerpiece.
The couple left on wedding trip
to White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
They will be at home after July 1
at 4137 RookWood-av.
The bride was graduated from
Tudor Hall and attended Weylister.
Milford, Conn. She has taken part
in several Civic Theater plays in
/ Indianapolis. Mr.. Lemcke was
graduated from Park School at
/ tended Brown University and Law
renceville School. Lawrenceyille.
/ N j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Voters League
Board Members
Will Convene

Board of the Indianapolis League
of Women Voters will assemble
Tuesday at the Golden Hill home
of Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair. newly
elected president of the league.
The program of the league for the
coming year will be discussed at the
boards first meeting. With Mrs.
Sinclair. other officers include Mrs.
Arthur c. Shea, first vice-president;
Mrs. Thomas d. Sheerin. second
vice-preSident; Miss Margaret Den
ny, recording secretary; Mrs. J..
Douglas Perry, membership secre-
tary, and Mrs. George Fothering-
ham. treasurer.
Directors for the coming term in
clude Mrs. w. P. Barnes. honorary
member and Mesdames William Ray
Adams. B. c. Ellis. L. A. Ensnlinger,
John Goodwin, Walter Greenough,
Sylvester Johnson Jr., Frank Nc
Kibben, Edwin McNally. Howard
Meeker, Clarence Merrell. Meridith
Nicholson Jr., Lester Smith. William
P. Snethen. J. w. Stickney and
Ralph G. Vonnegut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Dinner HOnOrS
Couple WhoW Will
Be Wed Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Harris
entertained with a bridal dinner last
night at the Columbia Club honor
ing their daughter, Miss Jeanette
Harris and James E. Loer. nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Coleman.
The marriage of Miss Harris and
Mr.. Loer was to take place today
at the Harris home, 3510 Washing
ton-blvd.
A centerpiece Of white flowers
decorated the dinner table. Covers
we're laid for members Of the bridal
party and relatives.
Mrs. Louis Cooper Wilson, matron
of honor, and Henry B. Steeg, best
man, were guests with the following
from out-of-town: Mr.. and Mrs.
william P. Loer, Shelbyyille; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Bachelor, APP
pleton, Wis; Mrs. Nicholas M.
Mayer. Little Rock, Ark, and Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Rauch, Elkins Park,
Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Installation of
Officers to Be
Candlelight Rite

Two hundred and fifty federation
and chapter officers of the Interna-
tionaL Trsvel-Study Club. Inc, will
be installed at a candle light serv-
ice Monday night in the Travertine
room of The Lincoln.
Mrs. John w. Thornburg will be
installation officer with Mrs. Sam
ueI r. Altman, founder and lee
mrer. assisting. Professional Of
flower girls and flag bearers Will
proceed the officers who will enter
through an arched gateway of flow
ers. Mrs. Joseph Sahakian will sing.
The following officers are to be
installed.
Mrs. Robert Caplinger, president;
Mrs. Elmer Johnson. first vice
president: Miss Grace Norris. sec
ond vice president: Mrs. S. E. Lit
tcral. treasurer; Mrs. H. P. Will
werth. recording secretary; Mrs.
George Ruth. corresponding Secle-
tary: Mrs. Fred Fate. auditor; Mrs.
Pearl GriggS. chaplain: Mrs. Fred
StuCky. dramatization; Mrs. Glenna
Carlisle. costume; Mrs. Ross Winder-
membership; Mrs. George Dyer, his
torisn: Mrs. Charles Stuart. travel;
Mrs. Glenn Cruzon. parliamentary
ian: Mrs. Brewer Clay, cOmmunica-
ton: Mrs Helen Thomas Martin,
music. Miss Agnes Kirkpatrick
glee club director: Mrs. Laura Craig
Poland. glee club director: Mrs
Homer Cox. publicity; Mrs. Thomas
Brady. assistant publicity; Mrs.
Jules Zinter. delegate to Council of
Women: Mrs. Colin Lett. alternate:
Miss Grace Norris. delegate 70
Seventh District Federation; Mrs.
Perry Davis. alternate. Mrs. Ruth
ESIy. program; Mrs. Chester Cas-
tor. suggestive study program: Mrs.
NJ c. Stafford. year book: Mrs. Yer
lin F. CrousOre. special arrange
mentS: Mrs Harold Literal. hos
pitalitv: Mrs. w. f. Mcguire. ad-
vertiSement: Mrs. Glenn Cruzon. BY
laws. and Mrs. Burt Kimmel, ex-
tension
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

MR.. AND MRS. w. H. FUNDERBURG announce
wi the engagement of their daughter Miss Regina
Funderburg. to Z. Willis Adams Jr. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Willis Adams. The wedding will take place
June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Pier announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Pier to
George David Ros Jr. of Mr.. and Mrs. George
David Ros. The ceremony will take place in August.
Mrs. j. F. Carroll is chairman of a subscription
dance which the senior class of Park School will hold
next Saturday night in the school gymnasium for
students alumni and their parents and friends Mrs.
Ward Hackleman is assisting with arrangements.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Dale, daughter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Mothers and AIun1nae to Honor
Seniors of Too SOrOritieS

Butler Chapter, which ranked first
enthusiastically among social groups
on the Fairview campus, and the
Indiana chapter, which ranked Sec
ond on the Bloomington campus,
will receive gifts.
Those attending from Indiana will
be Misses Eleanor Boys, Elizabeth
Boys, Edith Brown, Dorothy Kun
KEEL, Mary Elizabeth Mcclellan,
Betty McGammon, Helen Mattlce,
Virginia Shewalter, and Marjory
Shewalter; from Butler, Misses
Marigrace Mojonnier, Marjorie Nc
Bride, Mary Newly, Maryanna
Coulter, Florence Hinshaw, Helen
Hicks and Maxine Ingram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
MOTHERS CLUB TO
INSTALL OFFICERS

Mrs. Floyd E. Beghtel, i949
Hanna-av. will be hostess for a
picnic and meeting of Lambda Chi
Alpha Mothers Club of Butler Uni
verSity Wednesday. At the business
meeting. officers and committee
chairmen will give annual reports
Installation Of the following off,
GERS will be held: Mrs. Beghtel,
president: Mrs. H. A. KoSs. vice
president: Mrs. r. B. Straughn, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Bernard
Wulle, treasurer: Mrs. Edwin Man
ouge, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Harvey Kares, historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Butler Graduates to Be HOn0red
at Presidents Reception

Members of the receiving line will
be President and Mrs. Putnam,
Dean and Mrs. Frederick d. KerSh-
ner- Dean and Mrs. William L.
Richardson. Dean and Mrs. Gino A.
Ratti and members of the mems and
women's councils at the university.
Special guests at the reception
will be members of the university
board of trustees and the faculty
members.
Muse will be provided by the
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority trio.
Misses Mary Martha HockenSmith.
Judith Miley and Jean Southland
are members of the group.