davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Easy Gard Trick
Works Itself Out

HERE'S q trick which requires only
casual, unhurried method Of
performance
The only things you need are three
kings. three jacks and three queens
from an ordinary deck of cards. Put
the kings in one bunch, the queens
in another and the jacks in still
another. Now show each pile to
the audience, then throw the three
piles down on q table, one on top of
the other.
Have some one cut them repeatedly
until he or she Is satisfied that. they
are hopelesSly mixed. Explain to your
audience that you have trained these
cards so that no matter what happens,
they always will aSsort themselves
finally, so that a king. q queen and a
jack will be in each pile. Now pick
up the cards, after they have been
cut, and deal the top three cards out
in a row on the table, face down. Then
place the fourth one On the first, the
fifth on the second, and so forth until
they are all dealt out. Let any one
select a pile. 1t will contain q king, a
queen and a jack.
Explanation-To accomplish this
trick you have nothing to do. 1t
works out itself You must remem-
ber. however, not to allow the cards
to be shuf1ed, only cut.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

-
"1nvents" forms the center of a
word diamond. The second line is
termination, the third means fairies,
the fifth is depreSsions, and the sixth
is an abbreviation for streets. Can
you complete the diamond?
N
v
INV ENTs
N
T
;
Take one letter from each of the
fruits below and spell the name of
another fruit.
/. LEMON.
2. PEAR.
3. PEACH
4. OUNCE.
5. GRAPE.
6. LIME.
Straighten out these strange-look-
ing expressions and you will discover
that each is the name of a famous
inventor.
/. THY WINE,
2. NOISED.
3. RONfES.
4. LOT FUN.
8. GLEN LAY.
$
CROSSWORD PUZZLE.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

The definitions:
HORIZONTAL.
l. Conductor of a business.
7. Endure.
10. Periods Of history.
IL. Musical instrument.
13. Extremities.
IA. Atmosphere.
IS. To box.
Is. A metal.
81. Rowing implements.
20. The Orient.
"a. Fled, got away.
VERTICAL.
2. Too.
3. Indefinite article.
4. Win, get by work.
S. Flower.
6. Agrees, consents.
8. A college degree (abbr.).
9. Rips.
TO- Weird, ghostly.
II. Advertisement.
IS. Father.
II. Parts of the body.
10. Garden tool.
20. Old style (abbr).
%. Mother.
ANSWERS.
!. Bell, Fulton and Whitney.
q The diamond is l, end, elves, in
vents, dents, sts., S.
3. ORANGE.
4. Whitney, Edison, Morse, Fulton
and Langley.
s. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Bassford-Say, what can I use to
polish ivory?
Martin-Did you ever try a sham
poo?
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Puzzles

"A IL boys and girls should be fa-
- miliar with the inventors whose
names are pictured below.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

SOPHOMORE sure knocked them
cold in my exams.
Freshman-What did you get7
Sophomore-Zero.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
SHARE YOUR VACATION

A LOT of grown-ups are envying you boys and
" girls right now Do you know why? Be-
~ cause you are about to have fine vaca-
a tion-and not very many adults get much of
a vacation at Christmas time. In IAct lot Of
them work harder, then, than at any other season
Of the year.
Your mother, for example, isn't doing much sit
ting around these days. In addition to her usual
housework, she has hundred and one things TO
do to get ready for Christmas. And lot Of them
ore dana iIlst hat nar, haua O rlna rtnr
Evening star., 1935-12-15

shaking breaks the yolk, and conse-
quently when the egg is stood on end
the yolk falls to the bottom, thus
balancing it.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
THIS wire is the feed line and should

THIS wire is the feed line and should
be long enough to run under the
front door or through a window, down
the porch steps, along the edge of the
sidewalk and up the tree you are
going to illuminate. From this feed
line run the socket wires, which hold
the socket and the bulb. Those known
as outdoor sockets, without key turn
off, can be obtained at any variety
store. The illustration shows what will
be needed to wire bush and how to
do the wiring-a plug, so or more feet
of lamp cord, or more outdoor sock
cts, 8 or more small cQlored light
bulbs 15-watt size is sufficiently, big
roll of electricians tape, a dull pocket
knife for scraping off the wire insula-
ton and pair of pliers.
The plug is easy to attach to the end
of the feed hne-by scraping off the
insulation and twisting the wires
Evening star., 1935-12-15

WHAT a smooth article this Mr..
Dykes was, with his story about
clubs and limitations! Passing him.
self OF as wealthy and respectable
citizen. when he was really the leader
of - gang of bandits! Well, Bill was
Evening star., 1935-12-15

holiday dad-wen, line
that Christmas he's probably working and late
So what Just this Why don't you try pass little Of good
that to help them during these wait
akedofer services thoughfuness doesn't make
their Christmas lot merrier than usual
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Want an Outdoor Christmas Tree?
ShOW Directions TO Dad or Brother
By Ray J. Marian.

n IOTHING will give your house
N more Of "Christmasy" look
" than a tree or bush in the
yard, brilliantly illuminated
with a dozen colored electric lights.
This method of decoration during
Christmas week is becoming more and
more popular in all parts of the coun-
try.
Running an electrical connection
to tree or bush is not difficult, but
you will need the help of your father
or an older brother to take care of the
wiring. He can follow the method
described very easily. and you can
have charge of arranging the lights in
the tree artistically by attaching them
to the branches with heavy cord.
Start the wiring from the house at
some convenient floor socket, where
the lights may be easily turned off and
on. At this end of the wire you will
need plug to stick in the floor socket
"a plug such as mother uses on her
electric iron or on the toaster.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

CROSSWORD PUZZLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
WEDNESDAY.

=. NJ
800 BUCK Rogers tCBsl WABc.
FlYing Time" fNBCi WEAF.
Animal News Clubs NBCl VIZ.
4l5-BonbY Benson and sunny jim
stamp Clu6 NBCl WIZ.
430-POeuc Strings lCBSl WABc.
News. Harry Meyers orchestra
E .,1's Thf zee < Sisters rNBc, WIZ
4f5-Bliy and Betty MIC WEAF.
O0-Amos n Andy MIC WEAF.
just Entertainment tCB5i WABC.
SfTlng Ensemble 'SBCl VIZ.
5.l5-klua IaraSoFa, singer tCBSl
UaeIe Ezra's station NBcl wEAF
T0nv and Gus NBCl WIZ.
5.30-Bgck Rogers tCBSi WFBM.
Dot and win MIC WIZ.
5.s5-Feature MIC WEAF.
Dangerous Paradise MIC WIZ.
B0ake Carter CHS WABC.
6.00-Johnnie and FoursOme tCBSi
one Mans Family CNBCl wEAF.
Hal Kemps orchestra 'NBc'
sl5-Ed~in C. Hin lcBsl wABc.
s 30-Br0adWay Varieties CHS WABC.
The House Of Glass. ,NBc' VIZ
7.oo-jm Hisrkins-Town Han Tonlgb,
iSBC WEAF
Tito Gu.zsr and Deutsch's orches-
john Charles Thomas. baritone
tNBCl WIZ
7.30- Presenting Mark warnow (CBsi
WABC
7.45-Fducaf IN the news tNBCl WIZ
s.oO-Rurne and Allen CHS WABC.
Dasch's band tNBCl WEAF.
Hits and Bits tNBCi WIZ.
ss0-Melodv Masterpieces fCRSl WABC.
Paw Mobiles orchestra lNBC' WEAF.
stones OF History EBCl WIZ.
9.00-Claude Hopkins orchestra tCBS'
WABC
la Porte'z orchestra CNBCl WEAF.
Dorothy O'N00re and orchestra,
Ink Spots fNBCi WIZ.
p.30-Fiorit0's orchestra ,CBSl WABC-
Keuer's orchestra NBCl WEAF
Gene Fogartys orchestra tNBCl
VIZ
1O:OO-Housrd Lally's orchestra NBCl
WEAF
Dornbergers orchestra fCBsl
WABC
Ponce Pageant from Salt Lake
civ (NBCl WIZ.
10 3O-Ideht's Out drama fNBC) WEAF
Jan CAREERS orchestra 'CBSl
WABC-
Bon Chester's orchestra fNBC'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

Oscar Shaw. New York musical comedy
favorite. will again be heard as singing
star and master of-ceremonies of the
broadway Varieties" program over WFBM
and the Columbia network on Wednesday
from $50 to p. nj.
Edna Odell. Chicago cOntraltO, will
sing "OId Man Sunshine" "In a Little
Street Cafe" and "Star Gazing" during
her concert Wednesday at D. m. over
an NBC-WEAF network.
"Callfornla, Here We Cor will be the
Burns and Oracle Allen during their
weekly broadcast over WFBM and the Co.
lumbia network on Wednesday from to
$50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Fishing the Air

Nina Tarssova, international singer OF
folk songs and Characteristic national
melodies will be heard with Emery
Deutsch's orchestra in broadcast over
the WABCColumbia network on WedneS-
day from Sis to $50.
Selections from Caucasian Sketches"
by IppOlitOw Ivan0w will be PLAYED by
the Little Concert orchestra Wednesday
at 5:45 D. m. over an NBC-WJZ network.
The youngest radio actor ever to work
from a script will make his debut on the
air Wednesday when 4-year-Old Richard
Svihus becomes a member OF the regular
cast OF One Mans Family. He will play
the part of Pink. one of HazelS twins. IN
the broadcast over a WIRE and the NBC
network at .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

ton and all records made will re-
ceive recognition of the N. A. A.
No advance entry is necessary;
all that is needed is to report to
Flight Commander Hershel Knight
at the airport.
The contest gives Junior Aviators
another opportunity to compete
for national honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
Times Radio Dial Twisters

Il:15-Rlver. weather and market reports.
IL .20-LiYestock reports
IL .30-National Farm and Home Hour
tNBCJ.
p NJ
u .3O-Gene Burchelrs orchestra.
l2.45-GeOTge Dudy'S orchestra
l.00-Home Sweet Home NBCl.
l.l5-Vic and SADIE tNBCl.
1.30-Ma Perkins lEBCl.
l.45-Barry McKnley-songs (NBC).
2.OO-Bettv and Bob-drama.
2.l5-DreamS in the Afternoon.
2.30-News and financial notes.
2.45-DOrothea P0nce-vOcal.
3.OO-Meredith Wilson's orchestra (NBC)
3.l5-Arnold Douglas-drama.
3.30-Singing Lady tEBCl.
SOLICITATIONS and Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
TIMES AvIATORS
in EXAMINATIONS
Squadron Members Urged
to Enter Saturdays Meet
at Airport.

The first of two elimination con-
tests for the Scripps-Howard Ma
tional Air Races in Cleveland next
month will be held Saturday at
Municipal Airport. All members of
The indianapolis Times squadron
are eligible to compete.
Planes must pass N. A. A. inspec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY

z. N.
4.O0-Maurie Sherman's orchestra (CBsl
4l5-Tea Time Tunes.
4.45-WheelcT Mission Shut-Ins program
5-l5-BOhemians.
5-30-Buck rogers tCBSl.
-45-BOhPmianS.
8 lj-NCWs
6.OO-Johnnie and His Foursome fCBSl
G.l5-T8x Topics
2O-Broadwav Varieties fCBSl.
7-O0-Dauce Rhvthms tCBSi.
: 30-Presting Mark WarnOw fCBS).
2 00-Burns and Allen tCBS)
30-IIe. She and They lCBSl.
9-O0-Red Horse Ranch.
g.l5-News
.2O-DiamOnd Dust
30--Al Fecncy's sports talk.
9.45-Ted FIOrito's orchestra (CBSl.
l000-Isham jones' orchestra tCBSl.
10 30-.Ian CAREERS orchestra tCBSi.
II 00-HiN HOgan's orchestra fCBSi
II 30-Horatio ZitOs orchestra tCBS).
L 0G-MIdnight Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
CRIMINAL LAW
REFORMS TO Be
STUDIED AT |. u.
Research Into Causes of
Crime to Be Made by
Institute.

By IfmeR Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July "a
improvement in state statutory pro-
visions for the administration OF
criminal law will be discussed at the
Indiana University Institute OF
Criminal Law and CriminolOgy,
Jrof. J. J. Robinson announced here
today.
Prof. Robinson is director of the
new Indiana University Institute
and Prof. Edwin H. Sutherland, now
Of the University OF Chicago. who
will become head of the Indiana
University department Of sociology
this fall. Will be its president
The first division OF the institute
will be research in the causes Of
crime, and the application Of the
results OF such study in a continu-
ing program Of crime prevention
and control.
Direct Contact Methods
This program will include the de-
veiopment OF knowledge by first
hand contact with problems of
crime and by more specific research
methods.
IN the study Of causes of crime,
attention will be given to geographic
distribution OF crimes in Indiana, to
intensive field studies of areas of
greatest concentration Of crime and
to case studies Of juvenile and adult
offenders.
A second division of the work of
the institute will have to do with
training of personnel for the Off
cial duties Of criminal law admins
tration. This personnel consists of
police officers, prosecuting attorneys.
defense counsel. judges. probation
officers, prison and parole officers,
social workers. expert criminal in
vestigatOrS. pSychiatriSts and Grim
biologists.
Cooperation With Police
A third division OF the work of
the institute consists of co-opera-
tion with officials and agencies en-
gagged in criminal law adminiStra-
ton. The institute plans to be pre-
pared within a few months for CO.
operation in scientific criminal in
vestigatiOn. and for special advisory
services, providing, for example, le
gal citations and briefs, upon re-
quests from prosecutors. judges and
defense counsel
Assistance viii be available on
such problems as parole admins
tration, penal education plans and
policies, and prison labor. upon re-
quests from administrative officers
Of penal institutions, from other
officials, and from legislative COM
mitteeS. Provisions VIII be made
also for psychological and psychia-
trio assistance for courts of law, for
schools, for penal and reformatory
institutions. ana for parole boards.
Bills 70 Be Prepared
The fourth division of the work
of the institute will have to do with !
the progressive improvement of the
statutory provisions, and of the
practical methods by which GRIM
inal law S administered
These will be preparation Of bills
for statutory Improvements.
These bills will be based on the
Institutes study of the causes of
crime, on information and SuggeS-
lions received from judges, mem
bers of judicial councils. prOsecu-
tRrs. and others. on deliberations in
clinics and seminars, and on COM
parative studies of legislation and
experience in other state and
countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
FISH FRY IS ARRANGED
Harris Lodge Drill Team to Per-
form at Church Outing.

The Harris Lodge Drill team, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows,
Will perform at the fish fry to be
held by the West Washington Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Aug. l, 2
and 3. The team, v lich is directed
by Ernst Barrett, will also give an
exhibition at the Greensburg home
coming Aug. 25,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
WIRE (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcasting. Inc.)
WFnNESnAX

WEDNESDAY
p NJ
4,00-Flying Time NBCl
4.l5-Harry Meyers orchestra fNBCl.
4-30-Summary OF WIRE program.
4.35-3 x Sisters tNBCl.
4.45-Little orphan Annie fNBC).
; OO-NeWS flashes.
.O5-A Rose Room Melody.
5-l0-MuSiCal Interlude
5.l5-MarOtt concert.
5.30-Jackie Heller tNBCl
; .45-Eb and Zeb.
6.OO-One Mans Family (NBCl.
6.30-WaYne Kings orchestra tNBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
HIGH SPOTS ON WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS.

6:00-NBC (WEAF)-One Mans
Family.
6:3O-Columbia--B Varieties
Oscar Shaw.
NBC (WEAF) Wayne Kings
orchestra.
NBC (WJZ)-"House Of Glass"
T:oO-NBC (WEAFD Jim Harkins
Town Hall.
NBC (WJZ)-John Charles
Thomas, baritone.
-Columbia-Burns and Allen,
Ferde Grofes orchestra.
s:30-NBC (WEAF) Ray Mobiles or
cheStra.
olumbia-Melody Masterpieces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

7.Oo-Our Home on the Range NBcl.
745-Education in The News (NBCi.
S.0O-Musical Moments with Tommy Nc
LaHghhn
b.l5-Gene aEd Glenn.
s30-Ray Nobis's orchestra tEBC).
9e9-WOnder News
sO3-Musical Interlude.
y-lO-BaSonology
sl5-Tony snd Gus NBCl.
s.5O-HOuse OF Glass iNBCl.
10 OO-Sports Review
10 l5-HoWard Lally orchestra lNBCl.
~ 5O-Light Out fNBCl
II 00-Leonard KelIers orchestra fNBcl
II 5O-Ihe Wandering Minstrel tNBC).
u Midnight-Sign off.
A. NJ.
l.00-Morning Deyotions.
1l3-Iuneful Tick Tocks.
a.50-MuSical Clock.
e.UO-Iunefdl Tick TockS.
o-4g-A Rose Room Melody.
o-41-MarY Bakers reviews.
s0g-Ihe HoneymOoners tNBC).
s.l5-Wendell Hall lNBCl.
g;30-Carniyal fNBCl.
10 00-Soloist fNBCi
- -l5-Honeyboy and Sassafras (NBCl.
~ -s0-Blue Room Echoes lNBCD.
10 .45-Cecil and Sally
lli0O-HapDY Jack tNBCl
l!+l5-Ife Kilmer Family NBC).
u i, 5o-FaIm and Home hour tNBCl.
Y .31-Ideal Reporter.
II .25-WOnder News
g0-LuncheOn dance music.
-l5-Ihe Wiseman lNBCl
!.50-Eaughn DeLeath lNBC).
! 80 81 Imperial Grenadiers tNBCD.
1.00-WOmans radio review lNBC),
50-Garden Party (NBCi
9O-Meredlth Wilson's orchestra (NBC)
S-1V-Matlnee Musicale (NBCJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

Reversible in the combination Of blue rose.
brOwn-tan. orchid green, grcen-roSe, and
blue peach. Guaranteed not less than so
wool. Size 70xS0, weight 2A lbs. Sateen
bound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY.

NJ.
4.OO-Chaunoey Parsons. tenor
4-l9-Harry Meyers orchestra (NBC.
4-50-Jack Armstrong-drama
449-LOwel Thomas (NBCI.
3Og-AmOs n Andy lNBCl.
3l5-Old- Fashioned Girl.
53O-Bob Newhau
S43-DaneerOuS Paradise (NBC).
bOO-Hal Kemp'S orchestra (NBC).
63O-House OF Glass.
1.OO-Town Hall Tonight (NBC),
BOO-COttOn Queen MinStrels
6.3O-Ray Mobiles orchestra (NBC),
y.O0-WLW news room
S.l5-I.um and Abner fMutuaD.
y.3O-Salute to VickSburg Miss.
lO.OO-GVorglan Bay program.
lO.O5-Coney Island orchestra
lO.l3-GeOrge Duffv's orchestra
lO.30-Bob Chesters orchestra (NBC).
llOO-Lalglon Continental GypSies (Mu-
tual
ll15-AnSOn Weeks orchestra (MutuaD.
II .50-Joe Sanders Mutual
II ;45-Johnny Courtney'S orchestra
IL .O0-Midnight)-G DufyS orcheS-
p. NJ.
l2.30-MoOn River
l.OU-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
ALL WOOL BLANKETS

Plaids in the beautiful shades of greer
peach and gold. Sateen hound. Size 66x|
Plain color reversibles in the beautiful
green and orchid, rose and gold or peac
72xS4, weight lbs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
P. E.. O. CHAPTER
ELECTS OFFICERS

Mrs. Frank T. Smith was named
president of Chapter G, P. E. o.
Sisterhood at a meeting Monday
night with Mrs. John M. Smith.
hostess. Others named include Mrs.
A. w. Macy, vice president; Miss
Katherine Smith, reelected record
ing secretary; Mrs. M. L. Payne,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. B. H.
Lybrook, treasurer; Mrs. I. H. Sta
ley, reelected chaplain, and Mrs.
Jay Weesner, guard.
Mrs. F. T. Smith and Mrs. j. H.
Westbay we're named delegates to
the state convention to be held May
16 to 18 in Rushville with Mrs. P.
T. Schaeffer and Mrs. Lybrook, al
ternates. Mrs. Frank T. Smith and
Mrs. R. L. McDay will be delegates
to the indianapolis Council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

and could only further deprave the
victims of injustice. Why didn't
you tell Worried that neither she
nor her husband is responsible,
but that both are victims of a mort
bund system of production, allied
with a corrupt financial system?
Were you prevented by your own
deceptive state of mind, or would
such efforts have been censored?
I suspect the latter. Instead Of Civ
ing Worried the information which
she so desperately needs, you indi-
rectiy insinuate that her derlorable
condition is partly due to inefflci-
ency. inability or lack Of effort on
her husbands part; also their lack
Of cooperation, which is perfidous.
I also am eking out an existence
on FERA. living under practically
the same detestable conditions; yet
my wife and I are very congenial.
That is because we both understand
the fundamental cause of our finan-
cial difficulties. Ny wife is we'll
aware of the fact that her husband
is possessed with proficiency. agility
and sufficient social prestige TO in
sure her economic security if he
should be given equal opportunity.
In view OF the fact that Worried
is uniformed Of the cause of her
absurd condition, beSeech her hus-
band 10 forgive her and this he
Will DO providing he is one Of the
Stout-hearted, broad-minded souls
so commonly found in society's low
sr stratum. I ask you 10 consider
this thoroughly before committing it
TO the waste basket which you prob
ably will do: its contents are some
thing more than the mere subver-
sive rawlings Of an irascible radical
SHERMAN LONG.
NY Dear Mr.. Long, begin by
agreeing with you that my an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Personals

Miss Allneda Miller has returned
to her home at Glendale, O., after
visiting Misses Eileen and Berna-
dette Sweeney.
Mrs. John l.. Venitz spent the
weekend in Columbus, O., and
visited her daughter, Miss Evelyn
Venitz, a sophomore in the liberal
arts college at Capital University.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Porter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don E. Warrick were
at French Lick Springs for the week
end.
Among the Hoosiers at Hollywood
Beach Hotel, Hollywood, Fla, are
Mrs. John H. Bookwalter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Carlin, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
w. Kirschbaum and David Lurvey.
Mrs. Herman R. Davis an d
daughters, Ruth and Elizabeth, have
left to spend months vacation in
Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
In the Realm of Clubs

apolis Current Events Club with
Mrs. Emma Peet, hostess. The meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Poets daughter, Mrs. G.. G.. Fry, SGT
E. 33rd-st. Mrs. j. w. South will be
assistant hostess.
At a meeting of the Irvington
Service Circle of the Kings
Daughters with Mrs. F. w. Rubin,
1926 Oak Lane, hostess, DR.. c. A.
Frantz will be speaker. Mrs. M. j.
Reese and Mrs. Otto Ebert will take
part on the program.
Mrs. M. A. Baltozer will entertain
members of the Thursday Lyceum
Club at an election meeting. Mrs.
Frederick Dickens, former resident
of South America, will describe club
work of women there.
FRIDAY
Members of the indianapolis Wom-
ans Club will hear Mrs. Herman
G. Wolff discuss Some Aspects of
Song" and Mrs. Booth Jameson
present impressions at Eight"
Mrs. Philip zoercher and Mrs
Samuel McGaughey will be host
esses for a meeting of the Irving
ton Fortnightly Club. Mrs. w. A.
Reddick will discuss "The Jew in
Drama" and Mrs. j. P. Smith, Jews
Famed as Producers and Theater
Magnates."
TRAY Meals" will be Miss Stena
Marie HCldall's subject for lecture
on Technique of Cookery to be
held at $50 at the Irvington Pres
byterian Church. The lectures are
sponsored by the 1rvington Union of
Clubs.