davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
FINE FACILITIES ARE
OFFERED BY CENTER
Industrial Group Is One of
Largest in State.

Exceptionally good facilities are
offered by the Indianapolis Indus
trial Center to manufacturers of
varied products and trucking con-
Germs, both large and small.
Located at Nineteenth-st and
Martindaleav, the Industrial Gen.
ter, largest of its kind in central
Indiana, is composed of a group Of
scientifically arranged modern fac
tory and storage buildings, Offering
opportunities for economical man
ufacturing and distribution.
The Center comprises 80 separate
factory buildings. The tenant may
have a building to himself or space
in building of his choice exactly
suited to his requirements, with
partitions built to his specifications.
These buildings are lighted and
heated, and range from small
spaces for light manufacturing to
mammoth buildings suitable for
heavy manufacturing
The Center is located on the Belt
railroad which encircles the city and
connects directly with all of the
16 railroads serving Indianapolis.
Private switches located in the
Center facilitate the speed of
handling and shipping and con-
tribute to the economy of produc-
ton. Thus the raw material and
the finished product can be I'M
loaded and loaded from cars at the
tenants own door. The Center has
also established its own private
depot, in which room is provided for
periShableS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

y W oAAJ II. OAN4 ~ D4N0@--Ae'-4 ONN@AAN'
has just installed a new custom
made sport top. Mr.. Roberts, who
attends Butler University, is now
assured of snug comfort in any
weather on his trips to school and
around the city.
Al DesLauriers, proprietor of the
Al Shop says:
81 have made these sport tops
for both roadsters and convertible
coupes for a number of years and
have yet to hear a complaint about
their wearing qualities. The prices
on these tops are very reasonable
so as to be within the reach of any
students pocketbook.
In addition, the shop makes tops
for all closed cars using either black
or heavy canvas material. The shop
also dresses auto tops, installs auto
glass, replaces auto body woodwork,
manufactures seat and tire covers,
and does auto and furniture up
holstering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

mites will build one without such
support.
At this, or any time of the year
other than during the swarming
season, the only way the presence
of ternlites can be determined is by
thorough inspection Of the prop
erty by a competent and expert
enced termite operator. The Reilly
Tar and Chemical Corp. offers such
a service through its licensed oper-
ators, anywhere in Indiana, without
cost or obligation.
Scientific tests, under conditions
far more rigorous than any en-
encountered in actual service, have
proved that Reilly transparent
penetrating creosote gives perma-
nent protection against termites.
The Reilly company has an in
teresting exhibit in the Manufac-
turers Building at the State Fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

The ingenuity of the subteran-
mean termites which are found IN
this section of the country is we'll
illustrated in the above photograph,
which shows how they erect mud
tubes, or runways, up basement
wall Gas shown by the perpendicu
lar lines in the picture), to get at
foundation timbers and flooring in
house or other wooden structure.
Through these tubes the insects
maintain contact between their
home in the ground and their food
supply in the wood, with soldiers
to detect any break in the line of
communication, and workers to
make repairs. If no basement or
foundation wall is available as
support for the tunnel, the ter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
TOMPKINS RESTAURANT
TO BE OPEN IN WINTER
Short Order Meal and Ice Cream
Service Will Continue.

The many patrons of the Tomp-
kins All-Steak Restaurant, 10th and
Meridian-stS, will be interested in
knowing that it will remain open all
winter following the custom of last
season, continuing to serve short
order meals at all times, soft drinks,
sundaes and sodas, and, of course,
the famous all-steak sandwiches for
which Tompkins is noted along with
dOuble-dip cones.
1t is suggested after a long eve
ming drive, a good place to stop
would be at this store for the pur-
chase of a sandwich, topping it off
with a drink or one of the many
favored double-dip cones. Curb
service is offered or one may come
inside for quick counter service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Faulty CarburetOr Will
Raise Auto Running Cost

for all makes of autos. On most
cars a carburetor change can be
made in 20 minutes. A motorist
may leave his car in the morning
and get it in the evening if he
wishes.
All used carburetors before in
stallation are completely disassem-
bled, cleaned and rebuilt, and new
parts added if necessary. Prices for
changes and adjustments are rea-
sonable, often paying for themselves
in saving in gasoline consumption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Company Officials Point to
Savings Effected
by Change.

Your carburetor may be at fault
when your car uses too much gaso-
line, according to officials of the
Carburetor Sales and Service Co.,
214 E. Ohio-st.
Large savings in gasoline con-
sumption may be effected by the
installation of either a new or re-
built carburetor.
A large stock Of carburetors is
carried by the company at all times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
SECURITY ACT
MAY THREATEN
BUDGET FIXING
Delay in Balancing Fiscal
Setup Is Feared by
EXnertS.

Following is another Of several dis
patches telling in detail Of social and
reform legislation enacted at the session
OF Congress inst ended. Today's dis
patch tells ~ unemployment insurance
under the Social Security Act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
WLW (70O) Cincinnati
SATURDAY,

z. NJ.
4OO-Enric Madriguera's orchestra (NBC)
4:30-R. F. D. hour.
5:OO-Glen Island orchestra (NBC).
5l5-The Virginians, male quartet.
5:30-Bob Newhall
5:45-Macy and Her Men (MutuaD.
600-The Hit Parade.
700-"G' Men drama (NBC).
7:3n-Al Jolson (NBC).
8.30-Carefree Carnival (NBCl.
9:0O-National Barn dance (NBC).
10 00-WLW news room.
10.08-Bob Chester's orchestra (NBC).
10:l5-Johnnie Lewis orchestra.
l0.30-Horace Heidt's orchestra (MutuaD.
10:45-Joe Sanders orchestra (MutuaD.
II .00-Coney Island orchestra.
IL :30-George Duffy's orchestra.
II 45-Murray Horizons orchestra.
II UO-Midnight-Joe Sanders orchestra
(MutuaD.
A. M.
u :30-Horace Heidt's orchestra (MutuaO.
12.45-Moon River. organ. poems.
l.00-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
MONDAY

e45-Morning devotions.
7.00-Sons Of Pioneers.
7.l5-Tuneful Textbooks.
S45-Marv Bakers reviews.
9.0O-Butler Educational Forum.
q-05-Nforning Parade (NBCl.
r0-00-Ruth LYON tNBC).
i0-l5-Honevboy and Sassafras tNBC).
i0S0-Kathryn Keiser's Kaleidoscope.
II .00-Happv Jack Turner tNBCl.
IT.i5-The Kilmer Family tNBCl-
II 3O-Farm and Home hour tNBC)-
y .so-N Pearce and His Gang (NBC)-
1.00-Luncheon dance tunes
I.l5-The Wiseman tNBCl.
I.30-Vaughn DeLeath tNBCl.
I-45-Address bv william Green fNBC).
2.3o-Dr. Yale S. Nathanson INBC).
2.45-South Sea islanders tNBCl.
3-00-Bau Game iii played).
sflGrandpa Burton 'NBCl.
s.sn-Alice in Orchestralia tNBC).
S.45-AdventuTeS of San and DICK tN6Ol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
A. NJ.
12:3o-sign of.
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
5.5o-Top % The Morning, Mccormick
s:oo-Nation's Family Prayer period.
e:l5-Morning Glories. orchestra tNBc).
e.50-Che-rio fNBCl.
7.00-Morning Davotions.
7l5-william Meedor organist (NBCl.
7:3o-Fields 6; Hall tNBCl.
7:45-Morning Melodies tNBC)-
s.0o-Bailey AXton. tenor.
Sl5-Aunt Mary. child training talks.
s.so-Antonio and his Continentals tMu-
s:45-Back stage Wife (MutuaD.
e.o0-Honeymooners tNBCl.
9:l5-News flashes.
e.20-Iiyestock reports.
e.3o-U S Navy band fNBCl.
9:45-Gold Medal Ministries LMutuaD.
10 .00-Ruth LYONS. soprano tNBCl.
l0.l0-Canning talk.
lo.so-Arfhur Chandler. Jr.. organist.
l0:45-Painted Dreams. drama Mutual
Il .oo-oriental Gardens. orchestra SNBcl
ll:2o-fivestock reports.
II 3O-National Farm and Home hour
tNBcl.
ias0-csne Burchers orchestra Niu-
i245ERieh Mans Darling. drama
l.oo-Home Sweet Home CNBcl.
ll5-vic and Sade ,NBCl.
l.30-Ma Perkins lNBCl.
I:s5-Doctors OF Melody Charlie Dam
eron. tenor: Jack Ssatkamp, pian-
ist Mutual.
2:00-Bettv and Bob. drama (NBC).
2:l5-Singing Neighbor-Chauncey Par
sons. tenor.
2:5o-News and Financial notes.
2:45-Dorothea Ponce, blues singer tMu-
s:oo-south Sea Islanders CNBc).
S:15-Drean1s in the Afternoon.
3:30-Singing Lady -1NBC9.
S:45-Questions ana answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
SUNDAY


Subtitle Southernaires (NBCl.
8.30-Florence Wightman tNBCl.
S45-Neighbor Nell (NBC).
9.OO-PreSs Radio News tNBC).
9.05-MeXican Marimba orchestra tNBCl
930-Capitol Theater program tNBC).
observation-disclosures.
lO.l5-Capitol Theater program (NBC).
l0.30-Crystal Melody hour
II 30-NeWs Week.
ii.45-Words and Music (NBC).
u OO-Noon-Seattle Fish Derby.
P NJ
i2:50-Temple Of Song CNBC).
l.00-Rainbow melodies.
1.15-Beautv in the Home.
130-Ban Game df played.
l.3O-Sundav Vespers (NBC).
2.OO-Welsh Music Festival (NBCl.
300-Dance band revue
345-Ray Heatherton tNBCl.
4OO-Cathoic hour (NBC).
4.30-Invitation TO the dance tNBC).
4.45-Up-to-the-M Minute news.
5.OO-Lanny Ross State Fair concert
s.3o-Fireside Recital (NBC).
5.45-Sunset Dreams (NBC).
6OO-NBC String Symphony (NBC).
645-Boake Carter
7.0O-Mellow Fellows.
7.30-Marshall Players.
745-Kurt Brownell (NBC).
a.OO-Seth Parker (NBC).
S.3O-Gvpsies orchestra.
e.O0-Charles Boulanger'S orchestra
e.15-Charlie Boulanger's orchestra tNBC)
9.3O-Press Radio news tNBC)
9.35-Glenn Lees orchestra (NBCl.
iO.00-Dick Elders orchestra tNBS1;
10 -3O-Sammy Raves orchestra 'NBCI
ii.nO-Charlie Boulanger's orchestra lNBC)
II .3O-Arlie Simonds orchestra tNBCJ.
u Co Nfidright-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
BY EDWARD W. LEWIS
United Press stan Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-Con-
gressional fiscal experts saw in the
Social Security Act today a distinct
threat 10 plans for early balancing
Of the Federal budget because Of
necessary permanent OUTLAWS reach
ing s40OOOOOOO annually.
Chairman James P. Buchanan of
the House Appropriations Commit
tee predicted the Federal admins
trative part Of the security program
would ultimately require from 5000
to 10000 new Federal workers.
Under the act appropriations Of
approximately $3.50 900 900 will be
necessary for the next fiscal year.
This viii include S255. 500 900 for old
age pension reserve purposes and
$4,000 600 for Federal aid 10 state
unemployment insurance setups.
indicative Of the difficulties Of
administration are the acts pro-
visions for exemption Of various en-
ployed persons from the Old-age
benefit and unemployment insurance
systems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
SATURDAY

P NJ
4.O0-Enric Madriguera's orchestra (NBC).
4.30-Press Radio news tNBC).
4.35-Soloist tNBC).
445-Eddie South's orchestra tNBC).
5.l5-SaIurday Jamboree (NBCl.
5.45-Thornton Fishers sports review
fNBCl.
Goethe Hit Parade tNBCl.
7.00-"G Men" (NBC).
73O-National Barn Dance lNBC).
.3O-Carefree Carnival tNBC).
9-00-JOllv Coburn's orchestra tNBC1.
g.3O-Paul Whitemans orchestra tNBC).
IO.O0-Sports review.
lO.l5-Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (NBCl.
lO.30-Paul Pendarvis' orchestra 'NBCl.
.OO-Leonard Keller's orchestra tNBC).
1l-3O-Al Evales orchestra (NBCl.
ll.45-Charles Boulanger's orchestra.
u O-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

4:30-Piano Twins
4:45-DiCtators (CBS).
5.00-Vivian Della Chiesa and orchestra
tCBSD.
5:30-Summer Serenade (CBS).
600-Rhythm at Eight (CBS).
6.30-Headliners (CBS)
7.00-America S hour tCBS).
6:00-Wayne King orchestra (CBS).
8:30-Benay Venuta (CBS).
8.45-COngressional Opinion (CBS1
9:30-Message from Governor McNutt.
9.l5-NeWs.
9:30-BohemianS.
10 .O0-Frankie Masters orchestra (CBS)
10 :30-Wheeler Mission program
IL .0O-Floyd Town orchestra (CBS).
II .30-Seymour Simon orchestra (CBS).
II 00-Midnight-Sign off,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
TOnight's Radio Tour

SATURDAY
p
Radio
Leaf orch.**
o
sports To To
The Parade To announce ub oIumba
The Parade sOrch eand Martina
Men Concert band Concert
sOnT fonaM
JOsOn+ tonalBa
Dorsey rich. ORCH
orch*
Ozze sons Orch.
orch
Al len orch.
MUIR orch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
SUNDAY

NJ ,z-,
7.00-Sundav at Aunt Susan's tCBS).
S.oO-Rural Sunday School hour.
s SO-News tCBSl
S.s=Solving Todav's Problems.
s 45-Patterns in Harmony tCBSl.
e.00-Jake's Entertainers.
e.s0-Christian Men Builders.
I0.SO-Romanv Trail tCBSl.
iO.45-Commander King-Hau from Lon
don fCGSl.
if.0g-Moderr Musical treats.
II .sO-Eddie Dunstedter (CBSl.
y OO-Noon-Johnny Augustine orchestrs
tCBSl.
PM
Il .30-Between the Bookends (CBS).
II 45-Eton BOYS (CBSl.
l00-Svmphonic hour (CBSl.
9.00-St Louis Parade tCBSl.
3.OO-Afelo6iana tCBSi.
3 .SO--Ne Ode Tea Shoppe fCBSl.
National Amateur Night tCBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
MONDAY

MONDAY
A NJ.
6:30-Chuck Wagon.
700-Early Birds.
8.00-News.
8:l5-Harmonies in Contrast (CBS).
8:30-Rhythm BandboX (CBS).
S:45-Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
(CBSl.
9:00-Famous Babies (CBS).
915-Front Page drama.
9,35-Sandra Brown (CBS).
9:45-PlaiA Bill tCBS).
10 :00-Voice of Experience (CBS).
10:15-The Gumps (CBS).
10 :30-Life If Mary Marlin (CBS).
10 .45-Harlin Brothers.
ll:00-Carlton and Shaw (CBS).
11:l5-Eyes Across the Footlights.
IL :30-Merrymakers tCBS).
II .45-Farm circle.
P. NJ.
12:15-News
- :30-Between the Bookends CESS.
IL :45-Happy Hollow (CBS).
l:00-State Fair program.
:30-Manhattan Matinee (CBS).
2:00-Americas Little House lCBS).
2:15-Chicago Variety hour (CBSJ.
2:30-State Fair program.
3:00-Do-Re-Mi (CBS).
3:15-Melodic Moments (CBS).
3:30-Viewing the news.
3:45-Tito GUITAR (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
PM
4.00-W. H Osgood.
415-Tea Time tunes.
45-Allen Leafer orenestra tOpSl'
4.55-Tonight on the All
5 nO-N,arv Eastman tCBSl.
sf5-Johnnv Hamp orchestra fCBS).
530-Spanlsh Serenaos tCBSf.
5-45-News.
600-Club Columbia (CBSl.
6.30-Lillie and Martina.
+ 4-Troopers tCBSl.
Columbia Concert hall (CBS).
SO-California Melodies lCBSl.
o0-Flesta tCBSl. -
S.S0-Buddv Rogers orchestra tOooi'
e.OO-Law for the Layman.
9.I5-NewS. 1900,
. S0-Claude Hopkins orchestra tCBS).
10 00-Modern Musical Treats. 80,
10 30-Dick Messner orchestra tCbSj.
Il .oO-Al Diem orchestra tCBSl. 100,
Il 30-Murrsy STEMS orchestra tC6Sl.
u OO-Nfi6night-SiEn OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

.wIRE. wLw.. ''wFBM. wABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Exemptions Are Varied


Exemptions Are Varied
For example on the basis Of 1880
employment figures. 100000 will
be excluded from the unemployment
insurance protection because of
occupations.
These include $500 900 farm or
transient labor. house servants.
school teachers. officers and crews
OF American vessels, government
workers. state or city employees. and
persons IN the service Of any ex-
clusively operated organization for
religious charitable. scientific.
literary or educational purposes or
Tor the prevention Of cruelty to
children or animals"
In addition the employer would
only have 20 pay the Federal I'M
employment insurance tax if he
employs at least eight persons. On
the basis Of 1880 census figures g.
100000 persons worked IL establish
mentS employing fewer than eight
persons. State unemployment laws
under this setup would not be re-
quired to protect them
OldAge Pension Exemptions
The old-age pension feature of
the bill makes similar exemptions.
excluding approximately 100000
persons in the same category as
those excluded from the unemploy-
ment tax with the exception of the
100000 employed in small eStab-
hshments.
In this old-age tax. which both
employer and employe pay, the tax
Will be entirely on the first $4,000 of
annual wages. Thus a $4,000 a
year man ultimately viii pay a tax
of 3 per cent on $4,000 OF his salary
only, and his employer the same.
The total number of owners, oper-
atorS and self-emplOyed persons, &C
cOrding to the 1880 census, was r.
O87O00. These include doctors. law
yerS. merchants and other profess
sional workers. They Go not come
under benefit provisions of the act.
Want Minimum
How much protection the 26,000,-
600 workers under the unemploy-
ment insurance tax Will get depends
entirely on on the state systems es-
tab shed
Department of Labor officials are,
however. opposed to any state sys-
TEN which fails to give a worker
less than $3.50 a week for a IA to 20
week period OF unemployment. The
amount. social workers have held.
should be doubled where a worker
has a dependent family.
Under the contributory old-age
program the most a man. averaging
$1,000 a year for 80 years until he
is 60. could get from the government
would be S66.75. But he would get
II as long as he lived past 65 and if
he died before he received his full
share of emplOyer-employe contri-
buttons made IN his behalf. the re-
Malnder OF the reserve, plus interest,
would go to his heirs.
Board Included in Wages
Wages. as defined in the act for
tax purposes. included not only
cash payment 10 an employee. but
also such compensation for services
as room and board. An employe is
defined so as TO include an officer
OF a corporation An alien employe.
provided he works in the United
States would be covered. Services
performed outside the United States.
whether by a citizen or an alien
for an American company. are not
included
If a church which is excluded
,,,-,,- AZ, or,.,-,,,e,,. t-,,,-. L.. ~
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
APPEALS
FOR FUNDS

An appeal was made today by
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, president
of the D. c. Federation of Music
Clubs, for funds to defray the
expenses of a trip by the Wash
ington A Cappella Choir to Phila-
delphia, where it will represent
the Capital at the biennial con-
vention of the National Fedora
ton of Music Clubs.
Regarded as one Of the fore
most musical organizations in
the country, the choir is made
up Of 60 young men and women
under the leadership of Ruby
Smith Stahl. The singers re-
ceive no salary or expenses, and
the treasury was depleted by the
expense of trip to New York,
when the choir sang at the Town
Hall.
With communities from all
parts of the nation to be repre-
sented at the Philadelphia meet
ing, the Washington choir has
been invited to sing next Satur.
day.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
LEADERS SPLIT
UNFOLDING BILL
International News Service

International News Service
A compromise between con-
gressional Democratic factions
and New Deal liberals designed to
save the Wheeler-Rayburn anti
utility holding company bill from
defeat appeared likely today.
The battle over the measure en-.
tered a critical stage, with the
House Interstate Commerce Com
mission planning to shape it's
course of action in secret sessions
this week.
Unless strong Administration
pressure is eXerted, it appeared
probable the committee will soften
the blow at gigantic utility enter
priSeS.
With Republican members of
the House body united against the
bill as written by the New Deal
liberals, Democratic forces were
sharply divided.
Fear that heavy losses may be
sustained by millions of stock
holders in utility companies if
holding companies must be dis
solved in five years admittedly had
brought about reversion of con-
gressional feeling on the measure.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
ON"u'"FAND y DISTRICT $500

Do Not Discard Your Hose
Because Of a Run or Snaq
for, in most cases, stockings can be in.
visibly mended by our expert Hosiery
Repair Service-at a moderate cost:
1'thread Runs Cup to inches), 15c
cover 3 inches), zoe
Each Additional Thread Run, SC
Pulled Threads and Snag, each inch, loo
HOSIERY REPAIR DESK, 18TH AND
STREETS CORNER, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
PATRIOT GROUP
MEETING HERE

Daughters Of the American Col
oniSts will hold their fourteenth
general assembly today at the
Carlton Hotel, with Mrs. Joseph
L. Calfee, st. Louis, national presi-
dent, presiding.
Members of the organization
will go to Williamsburg, Va,
Thursday as guests Of the William
and Mary College. Following a
luncheon in their honor there,
the Daughters will go to Cape
Henry to dedicate a monument
to the first American settlers.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
NEWCOMB CLUB
PLANS POETRY
PROGRAM
BY MARY PADGETT

The Newcomb Club Of Beth
esda, Md, will celebrate
county day" Friday at the
home Of Mrs. Ralph Counsel
man, Norbeck, Md, when Miss
Annie Wilson, chairman Of fine
arts Of the Montgomery County
Federation of Women's Clubs,
will be the guest Of honor and
the principal speaker.
Officers, department chair
men and chairmen Of standing
committees of the Montgomery
Federation also will be guests
Of the club. Luncheon will be
served at p. m, followed by
an entertainment program.
Miss Wilson, who is also
chairman Of poetry Of the
Maryland State Federation Of
Women'S Clubs, will devote her
talk to poetry, which will be
the general theme of the meet
ing. There will be poetic in
Productions and speeches and
the invitations have been sent
out in the form of poems.
Mrs. ]. Fred Imirie will act
as joint hostess with Mrs.
Counselman. Assisting will be
Mrs. Elisha Hanson, Mrs. Percy
H. Register, Mrs. William Ross
Dellett and Mrs. William N.
Morell.
Mrs. A. Brookhouse Foster,
president of the Newcomb Club,
will preside. Mrs. Morell, the
program chairman, will intro
duce the speaker.
Bank Women Meet
The eighth anniversary of the
Bank Women's Club of Wash.
ington will be commemorated at
the next meeting Thursday at
6 p. m. at The Highlands, Con-
necticut Avenue and California
Street Northwest.
Miss Alice H. Whitton, presi-
dent Of the club, will preside
and the program will be in
charge of Mrs. Judith M. Fish
burn, past president.
Dean to Speak
DR.. George B. Woods, dean
of the American University, will
speak before a meeting of Chap
ter B, P. E. o. Sisterhood, to-
morrow at 1890 p. m. at the
home Of Mrs. George B. Woods,
1881 Cathedral Ave. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Warner w. Stock.
berger, will preside.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
World Of Music
6z#zHEJ568BGEEa88E@
The Theme of EQster-"Christ Arose"

'pean tributes the following are
quoted: Gondon) There was re-
markable enthusiasm and ap-
plause, and many there paid the
fine tribute Of tears; (Rotter-
damn, "Our highest praise goes
out to the composer-conductor,
DR.. Dett"; Lausanne), 1.-THE
mixed choir from Hampton In
stitute was a wonderful revela.
ton. Conducted with real arts
try by DR.. Dett, a composer of
high attainments, the choir Of
fered beautiful program with
an art particularly expressive and
human. There was absolute mas
terry Of the most difficult passages,
incompatible blending, beauty of
subtle shading, marvellous dis
cipline, all united into the finest
cohesion. We can compare the
Hampton Choir with the best
Russian choruses and it has some
thing even more deeply moving
In expression. It rendered the
Russian music magnificently, dis
playing an art almost prodigious."
AS an educator, DR.. Dett's COM
positions are on the regular pro-
grams Of many Of the leading
artists and in the teaching rep
ertory Of leading schools of mu-
sic. At present he is engaged as
conductor of the American Choir
Of the Stromberg- Carlson Station
WHAM, Rochester, N. Y.
DR.. Dett has been in Washing.
ton for about a week rehearsing
with the local chorus in prepare.
ton for the festival Of music
which opens with the concert to-
morrow night.