davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
Mondays Legislature
(By the Associated Press)
Senate
Sen4tc
introduced as hills

InCTOQuCeQ 50 Oils.
Received SO committee reports.
Referred measure to create five
man game and fish commission.
Referred two hard liquor revenue
proposals.
Deferred final action on pro-
posal Of partial compulsory hail
insurance tax after extended de-
bate.
Concurred with house amend
ments to senate bill creating state
tax survey commission.
Referred proposal to tax ma
tural gas.
Recessed to p. m. Tuesday.
House
Passed bill placing chiropractors
on staff Of state hospital for the
insane.
Passed five appropriations bills,
including one for $4,000 for state
contingency fund.
Recommended for passage by
house, in committee of the whole.
q bill prohibiting deficiency judg-
ments on foreclosure OF real estate
mortgages and land contracts, ex-
empting federal contracts.
Introduced bill providing for So
cialization of medicine and hos
pitalization In counties.
Adjourned to 2 p. m. Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

terests in the matters which continu.
ally are being presented to the inter-
state commerce commission. Unless
the state Is represented In such mat
tiers. 1t was pointed out. 1t puts itself
In the position Of . man who ne
elects to defend . court suit against
him.
Mention was made Of the fact that
many cities pay their traffic experts
huge sums, ranging from $4,000 Z
year at st. Paul and Duluth To
So. 900 at Kansas City and Chicago,
whereas the men representing North
Dakota usually are poorly paid. Hope
was expressed that the Legislature
would grant q higher appropriation
for this purpose in order that haudi-
caps encountered In the past might
b removed and the peopls given bete
ter service.
The North Dakota Traffic associa-
ton consists Of the commercial
groups Of IL Of the states largest
municipalities. banded together In Z
joint effort to protect the states
interest In fights involving traffic
problems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
B0bsled Trials Center
Around Three Riders

Lake Placid. N. r. Feb. l2-(Re
The battle for first place In the four
man trials to determine Americas
1886 Olympic 25-man bobsled squad
Tuesday centers around two old riv-
ais and Lake Placid policeman who
took up the sport only q year ago.
Leading at the end Of the first two
heats by 90 OF second, Husky Dom
M Fox. the Bronx undertaken, de-
tended his Lead against the skill of
Curtis Stevens. Lake Placid. and the
youthful Francis Tyler. who directs
village traffic In hts role Is police
man when not speeding down the
twisting Mt Won Hoevenberg run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

chiropractors on the staff Of the hos
pital, together with medical profess
sional men, opened the battle against
passage Of the proposed act.
It was his claim that mo advan-
tage" would be gained by placing two
or more chiropractors on the staff,
maintaining treatment Of this type
would be continued under the present
arrangement by which patients are
taken from the hospital to be treated.
He asserted his doubt that complete
benefit could be obtained from this
type Of treatment"
Chiropractor3 sMisrepFesented'
Sam Oglesby Of Barnes made a
plea for passage Of the bill, claiming
that Gilbertson had "misrepresented"
the position Of the chiropractors in
his presentation Of his argument.
Gilbertson heatedly denied any in
tent to "misrepresent" and continued
his argument for defeat Of the meas
ure. which was voted down by the
margin Of one vote Saturday.
G. e. Moore OF Richland. one OF the
sponsors Of the bill, asserted Gil
bertson had mlsreprsented facts In his
claims" and was followed by H. C..
Williams, also Of Richland, who ques-
toned Gilbertson ons"why are you so
interested in the defeat Of this bill?
My people back home are 100 per cent
back Of this bill and I'm going to sup
port it. regardless Of what anyone
else does"
Williams remarks brought q later
comment from majority floor leader
w. J. Goodwin. who told house mem
bers that It was against par
limentary procedure to inquire into
the motives Of . members support
or opposition to q bill"
Battle Over Judgment Ban
Another floor battle broke out in
the committee of the whole over
House Bill Is, prohibiting deficiency
judgments In foreclosures on real es-
tate mortgages and land contracts.
Thomas Burke Of Burleigh proposed
an amendment which would exempt
contracts OF the federal government
and "other similar agencies" His
amendment was voted down, although
another amendment exempting the
federal government contracts was ap-
proved by the committee Of the whole.
william 6chantz Of Burleigh CLAIM
ed that passage Of the act without the
amendment would endanger home
owners loan corporation loans In the
state. and would prevent more fed
eral money Of this type from coming
into the state
Goodwin opposed the amendments,
asserting interest rates were put out
presumably at S per cent, but when
tried to get loan to repair my home
I discovered 1t would cost me 10 per
cent"
6chantz declared Goodwin had not
dealt with the Hole but with the
federal housing corporation.
$4,000 Appropriation Voted
| A 10000 appropriation for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A trough Of low pressure extends
from Manitoba southwestward to
Arizona (The Pas 1856 while high
pressure overlies the lower Great
Lakes region (Toledo 3026) and the
Plateau states (Boise 30.04). Skies
are cloudy In the Great Lakes re-
gion, upper Mississippi Valley and
over the north Pacific coast. but else
where the weather is generally fair.
Light precipitation has occurred over
27.96. Reduced to sea level, 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
e. o N T / N u E n
from page one'
for Interest
In Freight Rates
Urged at Meeting

plant at West Fargo. which had been
organised by the Equity Cooperative
association but had been forced out
Of business because It was cheaper to
ship hogs from Billings to st. Paul
than from Beach to Fargo.
Other farm markets which have
been broadened by rate adjustments
were those for potatoes ana for but
ter and eggs, on oil Of which North
Dakota was ct . disadvantage In the
major markets because Of high ship.
ping charges.
One Of the main efforts, It was
emphasized, has been to get North
Dakota out from under the domina-
ton Of the Twin Cities and Duluth,
which long were given . preference
In railroad rates. This preference. It
was pointed out, permitted jobbers In
those cities to ship into North Da-
kota moro cheaply than North Da-
kota firms could distribute goods
within the state, even though they
were nearer to the consumer.
Practically all Of the speaker
brought out the fact that they have
little quarrel with the railroads but
that It has been . continuous struggle
to break the stranglehold which the
Twin cities and Duluth have had
upon North Dakota's development b.
reason Of their control Of freight
rates.
More Money Needed
Mention was made Of the need Of
money to fight for this states In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
House fights OVER
APPROPRIAT|0NFOR
LAST JULY SESSION
Proposal to Pay Expense Term.
cd Steal on State by
Minority Members

A bitter partisan battle developed
on the floor of the North Dakota
house Tuesday when majority floor
leader w. j. Goodwin Of Morton coun-
ty called on his followers to go down
the line" in support Of a proposal to
appropriate $500 to defray expenses
Of special session Of the legislature
called last July by ousted Governor
william LANCER.
His call for support Of the measure
as q Nonpartisan move to "show this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
Senate AdjOurns to
See Parade at Fort

After a brief routine session
Tuesday the North Dakota senate
adjourned until p. m. Wednes.
day to allow members to attend
q review the parade at Fort Lin.
coin.
Governor Walter Wexford was
to review the third battalion,
fourth infantry.
A salute Of Is guns In honor OF
the governors visit was ordered by
Colonel Louis Farrell, commando
ant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

" % AAkNA W$AASo ~ "
somewhat colder
Wednesday.
For North Da-
kota. Generally
fair tonight and
We'd; 81 ig t ! y
warmer northwest
and south-central
portions tonight /:
somewhat colder
Wednesday.
For South Da-
kota: General ! y
fair tonight and
Wednesday,; some
what colder Wed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
FERA Child Corrective
Applications Checked

Although no funds have been
allotted for February, members Of the
Burleish county FERA committee
met Monday night to check over and
approve applications for corrective
work for children under Il years old.
The corrective work was started in
August. Committee members are Dr..
W. II. Dodenstab. Or. r. q. Towne.
Mrs. 0race 0lendening. A. r. Tevis,
Miss Magdalene oondringer and Miss
Anna Wotrang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

nesday.
For Montana: Generally fair east,
probably snow west portion tonight
and Wednesday; warmer extreme
northeast portion tonight.
For Minnesota: Generally fair
Tuesday night and Wednesday: cold
er In northwest Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

Our earth would be wetter than Il
now Is II IL never rained. Rain ~.
moves the humidity from the cir:
without It. the cir would be steam.
the ground would be slime. and moas.
ture would condense on every earthly
object and keep II leaked In water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

Il Is possible for chinch bugs, In
all stages. to live for II hours un-
der water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

Hundreds Of tubes, each contain.
ing q separate nerve, make up each
tooth Of the African aard-vark
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
Weather Report
rORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
fair tonight and Wednesday: slightly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
Nfoca Money Needled

4 Mention was made Of the need Of
money to fight for this states IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

man would commit the Lindbergh
crime. He also answered himself:
He wouldn't be IN American. No
American gangster and no American
racketeer ever sank to tho level Of
killing babies. It had to be q fellow
that has ice water in his veins, not
blood. It had to be the fellow that
was an egomaniac who thought he
was omnipotent. It had to be q Sc
cretive fellow that wouldn't tell his
wife about his money. It had to be
q fellow that could undergo hard
ships, the kind Of q fellow that would
stowaway on q boat and travel three
thousand miles to sneak into the
country In q coal bin.
Lower Than Lowest Animal
Eyes. 1t would have to be the type
of man that would holdup women at
the point Of gun, women wheeling
baby carriages. And the authorities
have found an animal lower than the
lowest form in the animal kingdom,
public enemy No. I Of this world
Bruno Richard Hauptmann."
First off he matched Defense
Chief Edward ]. Reilly's use Of the
Biblical text, Judge not, lest We be
judged" with another.
He that killeth any man shall
surely be killed. shall surely be put
to DEATH" he quoted.
For all these months since Octo-
Der, 1894 (when Wilentz entered the
case) not during one moment has
there been anything that has come
to the surface Of life that has indi-
Gated anything but the guilt Of this
defendant, Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, and no one else,'' he went on.
He charged the defense tried to
"assassinate character" under the pro.
lection Of the court, referring to
Reilly's charges that the police franz
ed evidence and that Lindbergh SER
wants were implicated in the crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Zeta Group to
Give Musicale
and Guest Tea

A spring activity of zeta chap
ter, Sigma Alpha Iota, national pro-
fessional musical sorority, will be a
musicale and guest tea at next
Saturday at the auditorium of the
American Central Life Insurance Co.
Mrs. c. Harold Larsh, Beta prov
ince president, and Mrs Herbert M
Woollen will pour. In the receiv-
ing line will be the chapter officers,
including Mesdames G. F. Cox, C.
B. Moore, E. o. Roberts, j. H. Low
ry, H. H. Arnholter and E. o. Nog-
gle; Misses Mary Elizabeth john
son and Mae Henri Lane.
Refreshments will be in charge of
Mrs. o. M. Jones, who will be as
sisted at the tea table by Misses
Mary Martha Hockensmith, Irma
Mae Steele, Jean Southland, Helene
Pleasance, Martha Rucker, Julia
Guess, Mary Ann Kullmer, Eugenia
Miley, Juanita Vance, Madonna
Mullenix, Mary Margaret Ruddell
and Betty Schellschmidt; Mesdames
Raymond Ridge and Eugene Van
Sickle.
Guest artists will be Miss Mabel
M. Harlan of the faculty of Indiana
University and a patroness of Zeta
and her accompanies, Miss Helen M.
Schwend of Phi chapter, Minneapo-
lis.
Mrs. Robert Blake has arranged
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Voters League
Will Formulate
May Program

Activities at the annual meeting
of the indianapolis League of Wom-
en- Voters in May will be outlined at
a meeting of the board of directors
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Thomas d. Shoe in.
A nominating committee has been
appointed with Mrs. B. G. Ellis,
chairman. This committee will re-
port at the annual meeting names
for nomination to fill the offices of
president, first vice president and
second vice president treasurer,
recording secretary, corresponding
secretary and directors at large.
Present league officers are Mrs
j. j. Daniels, president; Mrs. Shee-
rim, first vice president; Mrs. War
rem K. Mannon, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William P. Snethen,
treasurer; Miss Margaret Denny
recording secretary, and Mrs. j. w
Stickney, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Oliver Starr, Gary, chairman
of the organization committee OF
the Indiana League is recommend
ing to the local boards a recently
published pamphlet written by Miss
Constance Roach on Know Your
Own League"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
SOrOritieS

Theta Chapter, Omega Phi Tat
Sorority, will hold the first OF a
series of rush parties tonight at
the Washington. Misses Jean Hop
per, Ethel Cook and Margaret G
JoSlin form the committee.
Beta Chapter, Delta Sigma Soro-
ity, will meet at 1880 Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Wilson Gull
3702 N. Illinois-st.
Following members Of Alpha Up
silon Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta So
rority, are attending the semi
annual province meeting Of the So
rority this weekend in Marion
Misses Nelly Reilly, Mary Martha
Fogarty, Rosemary Doyle, Romano
Salladay, Ellen Walsh, Mary Louise
Harrison. Ellen Walsh Mary Louise
Walpole, Helen Criniey. Mary Jane
Groves, Henrietta Jonas and Mrs
A. w. Ritcher.
Miss Vivian McConaha, 410 E
2eth-st, will be hostess for a meet
ing of Iota Kappa Sorority Monday
night. A dance to be held April s
wiz be discussed.
Alpha, Beta and Gamma Chap
tiers of Sigma Delta Zeta Sorority
will hold a joint meeting Monday
night at the Y. w. G. A.
Business meeting of Delta Phi
Beta Sorority is scheduled for Mon
day night at the home Of Mrs. Bar
bara Wells, 1912 Prospect-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
BRIDAL PARTY WILL
HONOR MISS HELSER

Mrs. Robert j. Buchanan, Mrs.
William F. Walker and Mrs. John
A. Reddell will entertain with a
linen shower tonight at Mrs. Red
dell's home in honor of Miss Alice
Helser. Miss Helser will be mar
ried to w. Maurice Liverett at 8
Friday in the Graham chapel of the
Missions Building, Irvington.
Miss Helser is the daughter Of
Mrs. Raymond Brandt Helser, 5451
Hibben-av. Mr.. Liverett is a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reid Liverett, 100
S. Ritter-av. Guests with the bride
to-be, and Mrs. Liverett, will be
Mesdames Grant K. Lewis, j. o.
Richardson. Rose Rains, l.. Mean
Smith, William F. Riser, Virgil A.
Sly, Roy G. Ross, Mildred Barnard
and Elsie Ellis; Misses Dale Ellis,
Clara Dieckmann, Mildred Ran
dolph, Mary Alice Randolph, Ber-
nice LeMaster, Florence Funke, Ha-
Eel Scott and L. D. Warren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
FILM COMMITTEE
GROUPS TO MEET

Concluding a years study Of the
technique of previewing motion
pictures will be a joint meeting of
the afternoon and evening study
sections of the motion picture COM
mittee of the indianapolis branch,
American Association Of University
Women, at 1870 Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Sibyl Stevens. Mrs.
Walter P. Morton will present Mrs.
John Waldo as the new chairman of
the committee.
Other members of the prevailing
section, headed by Mrs. Stevens, are
Mesdames j. H Beck, Francis
Graney, T. Victor Keene, George
Schumacher, Paul Summers, Mrs
Morton and Mrs. Waldo. Mrs. A.
D. LANCE is editor Of the Motion
Picture Guild, published monthly
by the committee.
Following the business session,
tea will be served. Assisting the
hostess will be MeSdames Marvin
Curle, w. F. Hammel, Mrs. Sum-
mers, Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Waldo and
Mrs. Graney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
JEWISH WOMEN TO
HEAR DOCTOR

An address on Mental and Ply
steal Hygiene of Babies and Child
rem" by DR. Louis H. Segar will fea-
ture a meeting Of the indianapolis
section. National Council Of Jewish
Women, at 2;l5 Monday at KirSh-
baum Center.
Mrs. Samuel Hahn will give the
invocation and Mrs. Robert. Blake
contralto, will sing, accompanied by
Mrs. Dorothy knight Greene.
Highlights Of the triennial presi-
dental message will be given by
Mrs. Samuel Dorfman, Purposes
and Detectives Of National Organ
ization" by Mrs. Lewis Wolf. mem
Der of the national board, and re-
view of the opening session by Mrs
Sultan Cohen.
Tea will follow the meeting with
Mrs. Oscar Tavel and Mrs. Rudolph
Miller pouring. Mrs. Ruben Solo
mon, chairman Of hospitality, anc
her committee assistants will be
in charge Of the tea.
Parliamentary class conducted by
Mrs. Cohen will meet preceding
council session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
D. A. R. Chapter
Will Entertain
at Style Show

Finance committee Of Caroline
Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, will
sponsor a card party and style
show at Ayres auditorium at
Wednesday. Mrs. Frederick E. Mat
son is chairman o. the committee.
Mrs. Waldo B. Rossetter, Mrs. H.
E. Fieber and Mrs. Albert E. Sterne
are vice chairmen and Mrs. Harry
A. VanOsdol, treasurer. Mrs. Edison
T. Wood and Mrs. G.. 3. Taylor form
the ticket committee.
Reservations have been made by
the following:
Herbert S. Wood. William H. Coleman,
Gavin L. Payne, William C. Griffith. Almus
G. Ruddell. j. H. Shannahan. Arthur r.
Brown, Fred Hoke. John a. Butler, Law
Edwards. John R. Craig. Norman E. Pat
rick, Obie j. Smith Eugene Darrach, Al
bert E. sterne. Harry Wade. William F.
Raub. Herbert E. Fieber, c. F. Voyles. w.
b Rossetter. Warren D. Cakes. Walter H.
Green, William Horne, N. W Van Osdol,
Ross Wallace. Horace Nordyke, Ola Fred
Heslar, Yale Rice, John w Kern, William
Kern, W McH. Horne. Byron Rust E: E.
Nichols. Isabel N. Adams. G. Allen Fisher,
w Harrington. C. A. Tevebaugh. w. w.
Hampton. william Elvan. Fred I. Willis.
L. A. Wiles. J. H. Allies, Gavin Bruce,
William Albee. c. P. Lesh, Ora c. Pierson,
Eva j. Faucet. Frank w. Wood, J. K.
Leasure. Neil Estabrook. Maurice E.
Tenant w F. Noble Frank Booker. Al
bert Gall and Leroy Kahler: Misses Mary
Hostetter. Florence Dillon, Lucy Campbell.
Carolyn S. Thompson, Lillian Reeves and
Rena Mallory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
HIGH III WINDOWS
NCAExEN eEKNAg0
ST 6EENAR0

right-and I swear I'll get even.
lingo Carter has double-crossed me
for the last time. I'll show her!
I'll get Dey-"
He crawled over the roof and
to the ladder. lingo raised Betty
Lou in her arms, stood straight,
listende. Not a sound came from
the rooms below.
II waited too long" she was
whispering as she walked to the
window. Il wanted that happiness
that something deep, sincere, and
beautiful-to last. But his babies
will not be harmed"
Harrys head, his peaked cap
low over his eyes, came up over the
roof. She dropped her head as he
extended his arms for the little girl.
iii get John Dey just as sure as
=" he whispered huskily, seeming
ly cropping for a word to complete
his sentence. "C'mon!"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

Special guests have been invited
by the art department of the Wom-
ans Department Club to attend q
lecture at 2:30 Monday by dorado
Taft, sculptor, art critic and author.
Mrs. j. M. Williams, department
chairman, will be hostess to the
general club. Members of the board
of directors will be special guests.
Among former chairmen-of the art
department to be special guests are
Mesdames H. B. 'Burnet, Leonidas
Smith, w. d. Hamer, Paul T. Payne,
Charles T. Hanna and Lewis N. Poy-
ser. Other guests will be Wilbur
D. Peat, Carl Lyman, Edward
Pierre, Walter Heitkam, Charles
Mayer, E. C. Ropkey, E. J. Bailey,
Oakley Richey, Miss Lucy Taggart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hinkle, L. L. Dickerson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
by ELLEN WORTH

developed, then a heart trick is not
needed.
However, before blindly starting
out on the club suit, let's consider
our problem.
AS soon as we lead club we know
a spade will be returned, which will
knock out the ace. Now if West
has a high club honor, he will get
in on the next club lead and de-
feat the contract. SO the safety OF
the hand depends upon how the
club suit is played.
The safest thing to do is to lead
a small diamond, win in dummy
with the ace, and play small club.
Most players in East's position VIII
play low.
Declarer will play the queen and
knock out Vests king, which takes
out his re-entry, and now, If ne
does establish the spade suit, he can
not get in.
If, however, East goes up with
the ace of clubs on the first club
lead and returns a spade, the con-
tract will be defeated one trick.
downright 1885, by NEA, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Club Meetings
MONDAY

Magazine day is scheduled by the
Monday Conversation Club with
Mrs. Ellen G. Furbee, 2129 N. New
Jersey-st entertaining. Mrs. Charles
B. Campbell will lead discussion.
"Our Movie Made Children" will
be discussed by Mrs. Robert Doug
las and Cleaning Up the Movies"
by Mrs. Frank B. Gaylord at a
meeting of the Fortnightly Study
Club. Mrs. D. T. Weir, 2142 Car
rollton-av, will entertain the group.
Irvington Woman's Club meeting
has been postponed until April 8.
Sesame Club will hold its regu-
lar meeting with Mrs. Bert J. West
over presenting Giants of the
Earth" by Rolvag.
Guests will be invited to attend
a meeting Of the Monday Afternoon
Reading Club with Mesdames j. c..
Teegarden, j. G. Schade and D. S.
Morgan, hoSteSseS. Mrs. j. P. Good
rich will be guest speaker.
Miss Blanche McFadden, 967 Lex
ington-av, will be hostess for reg
ular meeting of the New Era Club.
Vincent Reading Circle will as
semble with Mrs. j: H. Bloor to
elect Officers. Mrs. j. j. Williams
will assist.
Regular meeting Of st. John
Alunlnae Association will be held at
the academy at 8. Mrs. Martin
Murphy and committee will be host
esses and members Of the senior
class will be guests. A bingo party
will follow a business meeting.
Members of Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity Mothers Club and their
friends will attend a card party at
2 at the Butler University chapter
house, 4721 Sunset blvd. Mrs. j. H.
Lang is chairman and Mrs. F. j.
Day and Mrs. NJ R. Scott will be
hoSteSseS.
Meridian Heights Book Club will
meet at 2 at the church. Mrs. Kath-
ryn Turney Garter, guest speaker,
will discuss "Cleopatras Daughter"
by Chandler, and Follow the Flu
ries," by Chilten.