davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-26
CHURCH BUILDING
TO Be DEDICATED
Lutheran Service on Capitol
Hill Tomorrow Afternoon
.- at 3 O'Clock.

The new building Of the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, on Cap
itol Hill opposite the Folger Shake
speare Library, will be formally oeol-
Gated tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
The sermon will be preached by
DR.. Frederick H. Knubel of New York
CITY. president of the United Lu-
theran Church in America. The for
NAL act of dedication will be per-
formed by DR.. John w. OFT of
Hagerstown, Md, president of the
Maryland Synod, assisted by DR.. John
Weidley, pastor emeritus. Greetings
will be extended by Dr. Hans Luther,
German Ambassador to the United
States, collateral descendant of Mar
tin Luther.
Special music has been planned by
Miss Mary A. Weidley, organiSt and
choir director. The choir will sing
"Praise the Lord" by Randegger. and
Miss Weidley will play THE First
Sonata" by Feliz Borowski, as the
prelude, and "Jubilate Amen" by
Ralph Kinder, as the poStlude.
At the service tomorrow at IL
O'Clock DR.. BlackWelder, the pastor
will preach on the theme, The
knight in Gray"
The pm. service will have as a
special feature music by the choir
from Concordia Lutheran Church,
under direction of John A. Monroe.
The prelude will be a violin solo by
William F. Pfeiffer, entitled "Ber-
ceuse," from "Jocelyn," by GODDARD
The Concordia Choir will sing How
Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place by
Brahms, and Praise Him, Praise the
Great Creator" by Bach. DR.. Black
welder will preach on THE Perils OF
Power" which is the fourth in his
series of sermons entitled THE Need
of Personal Power in a Changing
World"
The annual Lutheran Inner Mis-
sion banquet will be held in the parish
hall February l at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Zion Lutheran.

= "Clouds Without Water" will be the
subject of the sermon by Rev. Edward
G. Goetz tomorrow morning
An entertainment for men is being
planned by the Married Mems Bible
Glass for Februory 6, when the movie
"Sir Loin of T-Bone Ranch" will be
presented. The Ladies Aid Society
will serve German supper Febru-
, ary IL.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Church OF the Brethren,

The pastor, Rev. Rufus D. Bowman
will preach at II am. on Our Need
Of God" At 8 pm, Dr. Chan will
speak on "The Changing China" Dr.
Chan is a Chinese Christian doctor
At z O'Clock DR.. Charles E. ReSser will
lead the Mission Study Class for
adults and Mrs. F. F. Holsopple will
lead the discussion on social problems
with the young peoples group. Wed
nesday at 1880 the young people will
have banquet. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening will be in charge OF
j. H. Hollinger's Sunday school class
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Western PRESBYTERIAN,

by the Three Hundred" will be the
subject Of the sermon by the pastor,
DR.. j. Harvey Dunham, tomorrow at
II am, and in the evening THE Hem
of His Garment"
The prayer service is Thursday
evening. The Areme Dramatic Club
will present a program, Going Mod
ernistic," in j. B. Lambie Fellowship
Hall Friday evening. This program
is sponsored by the Western and
townsville Sunday schools.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED
st. Paul's Church to Close OBJ
servance Tomorrow.

st. PauIS Church TO close OD-
servance Tomorrow.
st. Pauls Church, Twenty-third
street near Washington Circle, is
celebrating the parish anniversary.
On Friday, st. Paul's DAY. there were
services at 7:3O and at II o'clock
under the sponsorship of the Contra
ternity of the Blessed Sacrament. A
watch of prayer was kept all day. In
the evening there was the annual
parish party, sponsored by the Rec
tors Aid.
The anniversary services will close
tomorrow with festival service con-
sisting of the holy eucharist, with
procession Of clergy, choir and AGO.
lytes, with music appropriate for the
occasion. The preacher will be Rev
Frank c. Leeming. rector of Christ
Church, Bordentown, N. j. In the
evening there will be evensong and
devotions following the meeting of the
college group.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Y0DELER TO LEAD RITES
Ward and Wife to Conduct Songs
at McKendree M. E.

At McKendree M. E. Church the
noted yodeler of the nationally-known
Corn Cob Pipe Club, Claude H. Ward
and Mrs. Ward will conduct the song
service tomorrow evening. The min
lister will speak on When Religion
Becomes Burdensome" Mr.. and Mrs
Ward will lead the singing for the
Sunday school at $50 am.
The minister, Rev. Samuel E. Rose,
will preach at IL am. on "Christ's
Gifts to U.s." Selections will be by
the choir. Services will be held BY
Rev. Rose Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
ST. Marks Lutheran,

Self Control" will be the theme Of
the sermon by the pastor, Rev. j.
Luther Frantz, at II am. At the
league meeting at $50 pm. the guest
speaker will be DR.. Chan of the Chris
tian Hospital in Canton. China.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Free Methodist.

Rev. NJ Hayden, the pastor, will
speak at II am. on Another Rival to
Christ" and at night on "Our Lords
Commendation." Prayer meeting Tues
day night, led by the pastor. Preach
ing service Friday night, Rev. Homer
Hodge, guest speaker
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Waugh Methodist.

The minister will preach tomorrow
at IL am. on Peace Pursuers" and at
8 pm. on why I Go to Church" I"
Prayer meeting Thursday, in charge
of minister. Next Sunday is holy
communion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

exhibited to the public at a tea at 3,
at which Mrs. j. P Parker and
members of the Alpha Omicron
Alpha Sorority are to be hostesses.
The exhibit is to continue until 8
Garments are to be packed for
distribution to 27 local social agen-
cies Wednesday. Women in charge
of this work are MesdameS Fred
Doeppers, Edo I. Wagner and Otto
S. Mueller.
Other Aids Named
Table chairmen and assistants for
the collection of mems garments are
Mesdames j. M. Gillespie and
Charles Hogate; women's garments,
Mesdames Malcolm Moore, G. c.
Wright and j. B. Hoffmeyer and
Miss Lucy Hardy; boys garments,
Mesdames G.. B. Elliott and R. NJ.
Drybrough; girls garments Mes
danes l.. H. Oberreich and Thomas
Spencer; pre-school children's gar
ments, Mesdames o. L. Pond, j. d.
Reddington and j. r. Robertson;
infants garments, Mesdames w. H.
Brown and Sylvan Bush.
Chairmen in charge of household
linens are Mesdames Frank Reed
and H. A. Baker; institutions, Mrs.
c. A. Garrard; stockings, Mesdames
F. A. Lorenz and D. H. Fatout;
packing committee, Mesdames Rob-
ert Drum, j. M. G. Hill, Edward
Gall, j. F. Wilson, j. F.. Mckinney,
j. K. Grubb, H. O. Wright Jr., Ed
ward w. Davis, w. A. Hacker, Nor
man Bassett, Fred E. Clifford, c. B.
Schey, II. M. Reddick, Lyman Pear
son, R. R. Scott, George Gilbert,
M. o. Ryker, Frank Patton, H. j.
Scarborough, Lee Wherry, I. N.
Worth, F. H. Young, Theodore
Kuhns, Lester Ruble, Ross a Smith,
George A. Wright and w. D. Hamer,
and Misses Edna Curtis, Nora Walsh
and Mary Stewart Haines.
The transportation committee in
cludes Mesdames R. T. Fatout. A. E.
Baker, G. w. Ballman, F. A. Curry,
H. H. Ochiltree, E. L. Shaver, H. G.
Hoss, Ralph Edgerton, j. H. Warvel
and G. B. Blakesfee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Woman Speaks
on Advertising
as Profession

Americas teeth are better because
of the toothpaste and toothbrush
advertising that has been given the
country, Miss Josephine Snapp, vice
president of the Advertising Fedora
ton of America, believes.
She quoted rural school teacher
who said that her pupils were more
conscious of the need of dental care
because of advertising, in substan-
tiating this statement. Miss Snapp
spoke last night before the Indian
apolis Business and Professional
Womans Club, following a dinner
in the Woman's Department Club
advertising offers women one
business in which they are not dis
eliminated against" Miss Snapp
said. Because of their imagination
creative ability and aptitude for de-
tail they are particularly suited to
advertising"
Miss Snapp said the average
housewife needs TO be educated
about her husbands business. "She
should be taught that eventually
she pays for the cost of returning
goods to stores after its purchase
and that charge accounts, while
convenient, really cost the custo-
mer," she said
She quoted figures to show that
advertising hsssened the cost of
distribution from maker to user,
and that so per cent of that cost
was borne by the purchaser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
NeedlezO0rk Guild to Hold Annual
Roundup i'm Presbyterian Church

Indianapolis branch of the Nee
dlewcrk Guild of America is to hold
its annual roundup in the Second
Presbyterian Church from Monday
to Friday. Garments are to be COL
lected and arranged by the checking
committee Monday.
Members Of the committee include
Mesdames j. R. Sentney, G.. M.
Spiegel, F. N. Hooker, c. K. Nc
Dowell, K. B. Mayhall w. E. Stein,
G. A. Pfaff1in, L. G. Johnson, A. C.
Reynolds, G. c. Conner, F. A. Lo-
REM, David Morrow, Clyde E. Titus,
G. Kirk Coleman, j. B. Stark, Rob-
ert Bracken, W. D. Browning, P. C.
Reilly, G. Franklin, G. H. Kuhlman,
G.. l.. Davis, H. A, Baker, L. c.
Brown, j. l.. McDermed, William
Schneider, D. H. Fatout, w. T.
Ayres, L. S. Carroll, F. A. Curry,
George F. Schneider, Paul Jordan,
H. S. Conant, Merle Sidener, H. H.
Ochiltree, Remster Bingham, Lee
Nicholson, Dorothy KarabelI, G. M.
Hoffman, Philip Coyle and A. G..
CavinS.
Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood is to
preside at the section presidents
luncheon and business meeting at
1890 Tuesday. Garments are to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Pi Beta Phi
Alumnae to
Hold Benefit

Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club is to
sponsor card party Nov. % in the
VIM H. Block Co. auditorium for the
benefit of the Settlement School at
Gatlinburg, Tenn, to which the To-
cal and national chapters of the So
rority contribute, and for the new
Butler University chapter house.
Mrs. w. H. Edwards and Mrs. F. S
Childs are to represent the Mothers
Club on the hostess committee
Misses Jean Spiegel and Jeanne
Helt, Butler chapter; DR.. Allegro
Stewart, Miss Emily Helming and
Mrs. w. w. Winslow, the Butler
faculty.
The arrangements committee in
cludes Mesdames Ellis B. Hall, Fred
erick Gallagher, Lee Fox, A. Vernon
Grindle, Robert Shelhorn, Frank D.
Hatfield, Ruth Johnson and Misses
Ethel R. Curryer and Sara Eliza
beth Miller Mrs. Loran Hickman is
door prize chairman and Mrs. Fox,
table prizes. The committee is to
meet with Mrs. Gallagher Nov. q
for final party arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
SHOWER HONORS
MISS BROWNLEE

Misses Norma and Marian White
entertained last night with a bri-
dial shower for Miss Anita Brown
lee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
NJ. Brownlee, whose marriage to
Robert w. Platte is to take place
Nov. ID at All Souls Unitarian
Church.
The guests were seated at a
table with a water lily centerpiece
Tiny gold rings were favors
and each guest was presented
with a corsage of blue cornflowers
and bronze chrysanthemums.
Seated with Miss Brownlee were
MeSdames Harry M. Brown
lee, c. T. Platte, Henry Schmidt,
Thompson Albeit, Jules Richards,
Herbert Simon and Austin Skomp
and Misses Mary Clapp, Louise
Kaufman, Lois Williams, Emily
Hensley, Inez Jefferies, Florence
Richardson, Irene Watson, Hazel
Jordan, Gladys WEIGH, Louise Wat
son, Ethel Haag, Dorothy Jay, Lor-
raine Jackson, Josephine Ready,
Harriet White and Eileen White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
DANCE SERIES TO
OPEN TOMORROW

First Of series Of Saturday night
dances sponsored by the recreation
staff assisted by health education
department council of the Young
Women's Christian Association is 10
be held tomorrow night.
Miss Vonda Brown is TO be in
charge of specially numbers, TO in
clude grand march, dance demon
STATIONS and surprise feature.
Stewards orchestra is to play. New
members of the council include Lora
Wood, Eva Dunn, Louise Keyler,
Louise Faure. Elizabeth Pike, Thel-
ma Gates, Lillis Burris and Lucille
Wolfe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Women Gather
at Church for
AH-Day Session

Approximately $50 women gath
cred in the Broadway Methodist
Episcopal Church today for an all
day annual session OF the Indian
apolis Council of Federated Church
Women. They heard the Rev
Nina Malek, Ethiopian mission
airy, in an address on "Heathens
Are Like That" following the lunch
con, for which more than $50 reser-
vations were made.
In addition to her talk, the Rev.
j. Kelly Unger, who directs work in
the largest leprosy colony in the
world, at Soon Chun, Korea, spoke
on Shining Spirits in Crippled
Bodies" indianapolis church wom-
en- raised $4,000 for this work last
year.
Devotions were led by DR.. Rich
ard Willard, Broadway M. E. Church
pastor, and the program included
music by Mrs. F. H. Hulick and Mrs.
j. G. Anthony, accompanied by Mrs.
Fred Crostreet. Organ music pro-
vided by Mrs. G. c. McMurtrey and
Mrs. John English.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
SCOTTISH RITE TO
HOLD DANCE SERIES

First of a series of young peoples
dances, sponsored by the Scottish
Rite, is to be given tomorrow night
from $50 to 1870 in the ballroom
Guests must be sponsored by Rite
members
The program is to be arranged By
the entertainment committee, which
includes Frank L. Moore, Murray H
Morris, Horace Mitchell. William A
Clabaugh, E. Russell Etter, Noble H
Hllgenberg, R. H. Mccormack, Will
liam w. Peet and Deane M. Steph
enSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
PIT. A. Notes

Indianapolis Council of Parents
and Teachers is sponsoring attend
ance of all it's groups at meeting
arranged by the maternal welfare
committee of the Marion County
Medical Society to be held from II
to 11.3O Thursday, Nov. 81, at the
Athenaeum. The program is tt
consist of a main address followed
by forum. which is to be con
Quoted by indianapolis physicians
The meeting is open.
Broad Ripple High School is t.
hold it's November parent-teachel
meeting at 7:45 Tuesday. Rev. Ellis
w. Hay is to speak on Safeguard
ing the Next Generation"
George Fisher, School SO princi-
pal, is to be speaker at School l at
s Wednesday. His subject is to be
What Parents Can Expect From
the Modern School," Music is to be
provided by a trio composed of Miss
Elizabeth Trittyson and Albert anc
Edward Strickland. Open house is
to be observed from to 8.
Gov. McNutt is to speak at the
parent-teacher meeting of Schoo.
2 at Wednesday. The public is in
vited.
Mrs. o. S. Jaquith is to speak on
Effects of Narcotics on the Human
Body" at School at 2:30 Wedncs-
day. In observation of National
Education Week a series of demon
stration lessons, character play
and music by the pupils of the
school are to be given in the audi
forum at 100 preceding the bust
ness meeting. Open house is to be
observed Friday, Nov. Is.
Prof. George F. Leonard of But
Ter University is to speak on "Edu-
cation Old and New" at School 7
at 7:45 Wednesday. A program of
music is to be provided by the
Marion County Bureau of Recrea-
ton orchestra, pupils and the moth
ers' chorus. A playlet is to be Of
fered by PIT. A. members. Open
house, with teachers receiving in
their rooms, is to be observed, and
work of the pupils is to be on dis
play.
K. " zimmerman, Broad Ripple
High School principal, is to be
speaker at School at 7:45 Wednes-
day. A program by the school or
chestra has been arranged.
An illustrated lecture on tubercu.
losis and its prevention is to be
given at School 9 at 3:i5 Wednes-
day. Music by the fifth grade pupils
accompanied by Mrs. Pauline John
son and directed by Miss Mary E
Davidson, is to be a feature.
D. T. Weir, assistant superin.
tendent Of schools, is to speak or
education at School II at 7:3(
Thursday. In addition a bronz,
memorial tablet in memory OF Mrs
Mary B. Knowlton, former prin.
cipal, is to be presented by Mrs
Margaret McCarty, representing tn,
Mary N. Knowlton Club. Accept.
ance is to be made by E. l.. Norris
principal. Music is to be given b,
junior high school boys choir anc
by the girls choir.
Sergt. Edward Moore is to speal
on safety at School IA at 8 Wednes
day. Open house is to be observed
from to 8 in observance of edu
cation week.
D. T. Weir. assistant superintend
ent of schools. is to speak in obser.
vation OF education week at Schoo
Is at 3:15 Wednesday. RALPH
Wright, director of music in the
public schools, is to sing. Oper
house is to be observed in the eve.
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

BLOWN rs. William Z. MacOmber,
lendalville; Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Macomber.
The Garvin Browns and Robert A. Adams were
dining together. Mrs Browns rust coored sheer gown
and felt hat with brm tilted forward particularly
becoming to her brunei complexion. The gowns sleeves
we're full, and npped in tight at the wrists. The
braid patterning the small turn-down collar wandered
down the front, and gold buttons contributed the
contrast.
Mrs Adams wine velour hat had brim curling
up slightly in front and turning up abruptly in back
where the black headband terminated in fiat bow.
wine flower the lapel of her gray tweed two piece
dress added that finished touch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ShoWalter entertaining
a party of twenty at long table. Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Todd were dining End dancing alone. Louie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Albert Stump
to Speak on
State Medicine

Albert Stump, attorney, is to
speak on Should the State Engage
in the Practice of Medicine?" at
the National Association of Women
meeting, to be held at the Wash
ington at 7 Monday night.
Forum discussion of the Social
Security Act, which was begun at
last weeks meeting, is to be con-
tinued under the direction of Mrs.
Ida Broo.
The program, which is to follow
dinner with Miss Mabel Simpson as
hostess, is to include music by Mrs.
Carolyn Tyres Turner, pianist and
composer; Mrs. G. F. Dillenbeck,
Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Miss Madge
Williams, Miss Mildred George and
Miss Mary Traub Busch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
CLUB ARRANGES
FOR INITIATION

Initiation of new members is TO
be conducted by Evangeline Chap
ter. International Travel Study
Club, Inc, at $50 Monday in the
Colonial tearoom. Mrs. John T
Thornburg is to be in charge, Mrs
Thornburg and Mrs. Burt Kimmel
are to be special guests.
New members are Misses Aileer
Stevenson, Patricia Worthall, Agnes
Ash and Mesdames Fred Mueller
Clyde Springer, Erwin Dehnbostel
and Carroll Hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
MRS, SIDNEY CAIN
BRIDGE HOSTESS

After playing bridge last night at
the indianapolis Athletic Club,
guests of Mrs Sidney Cain were
served buffet supper. The party
was in honor of Miss Mae, Healy,
daughter Of Mrs. James Healy, who
is to be married to Hugh M. Hig-
gins, son of Mrs. Hugh c. Higgins,
Chicago, tomorrow at Holy Cross
Church.
The bride-to-be was presented
personal gifts.
Mrs. Gains guests with Miss Healy
included Mesdames J. Barton Crit
fin, Francis Lyons, c. " Jewel, C.
E. Rimp, Thomas Grady, and Misses
Kathleen higgins, Regina Fleury.
Louise Schmidt, Eileen Moore, Mar
garet Foran, Mildred Clemens and
Rita Healy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

Mission board of directors yesterday
at the Fletcher Trust Co. Mrs. David
Ross presided.
Mrs. James D. Ermston, building
committee chairman, announces that
the hospital is to be completed early
in 1886. 1t is to care for 100 cases
Of advanced tuberculosis.
Mrs. Ross has appointed Mrs.
Fred Noerr, Mrs. w. c. Smith. Mrs.
Lloyd Bowers and Mrs. C. NJ. Turner
as committee in charge of Thanks
giving treats for the 81 families be-
ing helped by the Flower Mission.
Each family includes one or more
tubercular patients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
EVENTS
SORORITIES

SORORITIES
dance
Misses Leona Sherman, Bert Woodbridge.
Iota Kappa Mon Mrs Edwin c. Musseman, 1855 E. Syst
Alpha Theta Chi Sat- Hoyhock Hill
ly meeting Mon. Mrs. Edna Ellis rst-dr.
Alpha Chapter Theta Mu Rho p. Brice Boddvn
742 N. La Salle-st Miss Edith Westerman pour
CARD PARTIES
United Shepherds Association
Ohio-st. Officers in charge. Open the public
Marion County Association
Fountain Square Theaer-bldg.
LODGES
Chapter V, P E. O. Sisterhood 1890
w. H Boyd, $3.50 Hbben-av. Mrs. j. Gill
leSpie, assistants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
NEWER FASHIONS
RULED BY YOUTH

The casual note in clothes today
is attributed to the fact that
fashions are in the hands of the
younger generation who are ardent
sport lovers This is the comment
made by Tobe, fashion counselor for
100 American stores, including H. P.
WATSON e. Co., during her one-day
visit in indianapolis yesterday.
Short skirts are the vogue for tea,
cocktail hour, semi-formal dinner
and evening occasions. The semi
formal and formal gowns are fash
toned of rich fabrics to give the
wearer a "gayiety." lobe plans to
spend some time in Mexico this
winter to find new fashion slants
and during the southern resort sea-
son is to go to Miami, Bermuda and
Havana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
SCOTT mccoy TO
ADDRESS GROUP

Members and guests of the Ma
ture Study Club of Indiana are to
hear Scott Mccoy talk on The Ma
tive Ferns and How to Know Them. l"
at a meeting tomorrow night at
Cropsey Auditorium. Mr. Mccoy is
to illustrate his talk with lantern
slides and display several fern speci-
mems.
On Sunday the club is to hold an
all-day hike in the vicinity of Gold
Creek, near Centerton, with Theo-
dore Woerner, Arthur Lloyo and
Harry Lloyd leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
GROUP .ARRANGES
MUSICAL MEETING

Mu Phi Epsilon Patroness Club is
to illustrate it's Modern English
Music study with a musicale
Wednesday at the home of Mrs
Ralph S. Chappell, 1922 Washing
ton-blvd. Luncheon is to follow.
Mrs. Chappell is to be assisted by
Mesdames S. E. Fenstermaker, Claus
Best, Charles S. Maxwell, H. w
Laut and Frank Edenharter.
Presenting the entertainment are
to be Mesdames Charles F.. Max
well, James w. Costin, o. T. Belly
mer, Chester Albright, John Robert
Craig, Noble Hilgenberg. Dovie O.
Jones and Harriet Burtch and Miss
Grace Mackay. Mrs C. A. Brockway
arranged the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
FlOWer Mission Fund Receives
Contributions for Equibment

Contributions to the equipment
fund of the Flower Mission Tuber-
culosis Hospital have been received
from the Monday Afternoon Read
ing Club and from the Queen Bee
Club. The Sahara Grotto is to give
a portion of the proceeds from its
dance on Nov. 81 to the hospital
fund.
Announcement is made following
the November meeting of the Flower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
IRVINGTON GUILD
ELECTS OFFICERS

Mrs. Robert Mannfeld has been
elected president of the newly or
ganized Irvington Children's Mu-
scum Guild, with Mrs. Harold Arm
hotter as secretary.
Other members include Mesdam es
j. w. Denny. E. D. James, L. D.
Kingsbury, Edgar Rennoe, Noble
Ropkey, j. L. Schell, August
Schmadeke, Clifford Wagner, A. C.
Wood and James Zoercher.
Members are to act as assistant
hostesses Friday, Nov. IS, at the
annual glass show, sponsored by
the Children5s Museum in L. S.
AyreS g. Co.