davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Get Plenty of Chance.

WITH G. W. sticking to its spread
w formations and aerials of the
memorable contest with Rice, with
perhaps a few new plays added. Kauf-
man and Yurwitz likely will have full
opportunity to show the college folk
how they captured that high school
title.
What we believed TO be a tremen-
dous aid to the Colonial passing at
tack was the discovery that Tuffy
Leemans could catch the ball as well,
# not better, than he could throw it.
The two one"handed snags that Tuffy
made against the Owls popped open
the critics eyes.
Before this campaign is finished
you may see the renowned Leemans
and the as yet little known joey
Kaufman teamed up in brilliant
passing combination. Tuffy likes to
gallop with the ball but the Colonial
interference has been so inefficient
this season that he seldom has been
able to get into the clear. AS pass
receiver things should be different fol
him. incidentally, he told this re-
porter before the season opened to
watch this boy Kaufman STEP
Red Rathjen's injury in yesterdays
practice, sustained while protecting
Kaufman on pass, may be more
costly than at first thought. 1t is un-
likely that he will be able to play
against Davis and Elkins.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Sciatica Downs Nagurski.

CHICAGO, November 6 {P.-
Bronko Nagurski, the Chicago Bears
big punch in National Professional
Foot Ball League warfare for the last
several seasons, may not play again
this year. He has been out Of the
lineup all season due to sciatica,
which has refused to yield to treat
ment.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Maryland A. c. will risk its
clean slate against another
~ eleven which has yet to taste
defeat, when the Fredericksburg Cor
sairs, led by Johnny Fenlon. former
George Washington University back
field ace. invade Griffith Stadium to-
night at $50 o'clock.
Hailed as this years State profess
sional champions, the Corsairs boast
of the greatest team ever produced in
Northern Virginia.
Replete with former Colonial aces,
including Ed Clark. last years cap
tain; Wayne Chambers, 1882 captain;
Ras Nelson and Finis Parrish, the
Corsairs have swept by the Warwicks,
Winchester and Alexandria Fraters
teams.
Have Great Backfield.
THE visitors backfeld, in addition
to Fenlon and Parrish. will include
Goldy Lowery, 1893 captain of Blue
field College; Harry ingalls,. former
all-Northern Virginia star. and Bill
Middleton, also a standout in the
Fredericksburg sector
Headed by its flashy all-Southern
quarterback, Norwood Sothoron, the
Marylanders' backfield will be COM
prised of Frank Cumberland, Western
Maryland; Gene Augusterfer, Catholic
University. and Dick Nelson of Mary
land University.
Opposing some of his former mates
will be Ozie Wray. former George
Washington end. Capt. Willis Benner
formerly of Maryland University, will
hold down the left flank.
Bill Andorka, another former Mary
land star, has captured the center
post from an old teammate, Tommy
Webb, who is slated to see action,
however.
Admission will be 55 cents. Line
Evening star., 1935-11-06
LISTS G. w. AND TERPS
Richmond to Play Colonials Twice
During Basket Season.

RICHMOND. Va. November 6 (Pl.-
University of Richmond's basket ball
schedule for the 1856 season has
been released and lists 2l contests.
Two games with George Washing
ton and one with Maryland are in
cluded.
Eight lettermen, including Capt.
elect George Lacy, are back.
The schedule:
December II. Hampden-Sydney. here:
is George Washington.
January :. Randolph Macon: 10. Emory
and Henry there: u. Roanoke. there: -.
George WASHINGTON, there Il. Ions Island:
there: is. Maryland. there: ~. Emory and
Henry. here.
February l. Randolph-Macon; there: 4:
Hampden-Sydney. there: :. William and
Mary there: Virginia. there: II. Duke
"a. Washington and Lee there: Is. v. NJ:
T.. there: :. VirRinia: 81 Washinston and
30 william and Mary. there.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

EAGLES SEEKING GAMES.
Anacostia Eagles l00-pound foot
ball team is seeking games. Call
Lincoln IO49 between and pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Good Passing Is Vital.

r ATHENS steady passing from
center is considered vital to the
success of the new spread formation
plays in which aerials predominant.
The back handling the ball must fade
back as the signal is called. and
therefore the center must snap a per-
feet pass, sometimes diagonally If the
back starts running with the snap
signal. With the team spread out a
bad pass from center or q tumble
carries an extra hazard because there
is less protection available for the
HEAVIER and therefore fewer men near
by to attempt to retrieve the oval.
Trainer Roland Logan says that Rath-
jen's injury is similar to Ben Plot
nicki's knocked down" shoulder, but
not quite as severe. There is no frac-
ture, but Red is in considerable pain.
If Rathjen is unable to play, his
place will be taken by an inexperi-
enced sophomore, Armondo Salturelli.
:. Plotnicki trie6 his shoulder yester-
day. but was not able to throw far
1t is doubtful If he will be ready be-
fore the Tulsa game next week. In
Yesterdays practice Kaufman was on
the throwing end throughout.
Hurricane No PuShOver.
DAVIS AND ELKINS has big
team, but is short on reserves. 1t
is coached by Bud Shelton. 23-year-
alumnus and a member of the D. and
E. team that led the Natin in scr
ing two or three years ago.
Cocaptains Pike. back or guard and
Underwood, tackle, are the heavy
weights of the Scarlet Hurricane, Pike
weighing 2l5 and Underwood 205. Both
are veterans. The offensive mainstay
is Hal Gamer, 170-pound fullback or
halfback, who does most of the pass
ing. Jean Sexton. who secuted the
Hurricane, says Gamer has the goods.
Left End Kendall, a converted half
back, is kicker of exceptional merit
He booted rs yards on the fly against
West Virginia Wesleyan last week
D. and E. played its best game of the
year against Wesleyan, losing on a
pass that was completed because one
OF it's halfbacks committed the un-
pardonable sin of permitting the re-
ceiver to get between him and the
goal line.
D. and E. will arrive tomorrow, stop
ping at the New Colonial Hotel. and
probably will work out tomorrow night
ut Grifith Stadium.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
.UNDEFEATED GRID
TEAMS IN BATTLE
Corsairs Real Menace to
Maryland A. C.'s Clean
Slate Tonight.

~ NCE again the undefeated
1 Maryland A. C. will risk its
J clean slate against another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09

w H l T E
HOUSE PORTI-
CO." Pvt. Robert
j. Kemmer, Fort
Humphreys, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09
The Best Snapshots
in the Second Week of
The Stars
Amateur Snapshot Contest

Contestants receive 50 for each photo published with the
weekly prize winner which will be considered for The
Stars grand awards and the national awards, paying
$4,000 in prize money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
E. EVENTS

PROGRAMS
Sarah A. Swain W. G. T. u IL Hastings,
1049 Vaav Mrs Ray Stanton Bible study
dish luncheon Christmas William
speaker.
University Heights w. c. T. u II
Church Mrs Nobl class,
Gladys Chders Covereddsh luncheon
Health talk Mrs. Louis Hnsan Richmond.
SORORITIES
Alpha Chapter Theta Sigma Delta Mon Miss Polack
Wamans Sorority dance Dec 81 indianapolis
Alpha Gamma pledges Sat- party.
auditorium
Alpha Chapter Omega $3.50 p M Tues spnkArms
Delta Chapter Alpha Omron Today Robinson
SITS Central-av. Party a Craft Dec. H.
CHURCH GROUPS
University Park Christian King
1924 N. Capitol-av. Margaret Davis leader.
December committee Altar Society," Holy
forum. Turkey dinner cards, supper.
CARD PARTIES
South Side Eucre Club $3.50 Wed Sat Sunday nights Hail.
1851 s. Merdan-st.
Comanche Council At. Mon of p Tonight
Hail. Morris Lee-sts. Bngo, cards Prizes.
ST. Georges Episcopal Church Edgar Rugenstein
chairman
Edna E. Pauley Jr Club Auxiliary Maj Robert
100 sat- Fit Friendly Business meeting election
Martha Jane Anderson preside. S
Fast PreSden League, Robert w
Noon Mon 512 N noisst support Seventh
District of Clubs Radium drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Calendar of Club Events

danes E. f. Martin, E. L. Donahue,
Elmer w. Piel and Ray Holcomb
assistants.
TUESDAY
Alpha Latreian Club. Mesdames
Karl Nessler, Hiram Keehn and
Clayton Mogg and Miss Alice Eliza
beth Fisher, hoStesSes. Guest meet
ing. -Four Christmases in Eng
land" Miss Allegro Stewart.
To Kalon Club. Mrs. Vaughn
Cornish, 5276 Pleasant Run-pkwy
hostess. Soviet Music" Mrs. Myron
j. Mckee.
Irvington Chautauqua Club. Mrs
w. o. Terry, % N. Irvington-av
hostess. Scientific Achievement,
Mrs. w. H. Burgess; :Montaigne ano
Spinoza," Mrs. Myra H. Doan.
Alpha Eta Latreian. Mesdames
Russell S. Williams, Mark Hamer
Albert Fessler, Heber D. Williams
Carl R. Reynolds and Hugo w
Fechtman, hostesses. Roads tc
Rome" Miss Grace A. Emery,
Meridian Heights Inter Sc Club
Mrs. G. E. Parsons, 1887 Broadway
hostess. Christmas party.
Alpha Chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Omicron. Mrs. C. U. Watson, $685.
Ohmer-av, hostess. "Pickwick Pa
pers," Mrs. E. A. Williams.
Alpha Beta Latreian. Mrs. Mar
vim Lugar, 5618 WaShington- blvd
hostess. Mrs. Noble Hiatt, assistant
English Hospitality" Miss Faye
Henley.
Proctor Club. Mrs. Thomas A.
Wynne, 1903 Washington blvd,
hostess. "Are Movie Makers Mar
tyrs?" Miss Eleanor Ferris.
Alpha Kappa Latreian. Christ
mas dinner dance.
Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. Charles
Roller, 2301 E. Garfeld-av, hostess
Mesdames j. E. Andrews and c. E
Terrell, assistants. Christmas
party.
Amicitia Club. Mrs. William Bur-
roughs and Mrs. A. E. Bender, host
esSes. Christmas party.
- NAAASeoAi OlIClG. MIS-
A. B. Shultz, 351 N. Audubon-av
hostess. Mrs. Dennis Dalton, assist
ant.
Fortnightly Literary Club. Mrs.
Robert C. Winslow, 1924 N. Penn
sylvania-st. hostess. Christmas
party.
WEDNESDAY
zetathea. Mrs. r. v. Sigler. 6O3;
Park-av, hostess. Anthony Ad.
verse;" Mrs. H. B. Merrifield.
W0man'S Advance Club. Mrs.
w. r. Woolley. 1858 Carrollton-ay.
hostess. Christmas story, Mrs. ].
A. Hood. Christmas party. Gift
exchange.
Wednesday Afternoon Club. Mrs.
l.. l. Bland and Mrs. G. G. Rothman.
hostesses. Christmas story, the Rev.
E. a. Clegg.
Minerva Club Mrs. N. S. Lloyd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

and Mrs. E. S. Cummings, hostesses.
Gifts of the Mail" Mrs. w. II.
Russell. Christmas party. Gift ex-
change.
THURSDAY
Ladies Federal Club. Mrs. r. F..
Hammond, 3148 Central-av, hostess.
Christmas party. Mesdames Charles
Trueman, j. F. Matthews and
Charles futile, committee.
Irvington Service Circle of the
Kings Daughters. Mrs. Caroline T.
Hall, $3.50 University-av, hostess.
Devotions, Miss Emily Adams. Christ
mas play, Mrs. Fred Stilz, chair
man.
FRIDAY
Irvington Quest Club. Mrs. Rich
ard B. Miller, 369 S. Ritter-av, hos
tess. Current events, Mrs. j. H.
Arlington. Christmas in History
and Legend" Mrs. Paul j. Hart.
Carols, Quest Club Juniors.
Alpha Chapter, Psi Psi Psi So
r0rlty. CHRISTMAS party.
Over the Teacups. Mrs. E. R.
Shoemaker, 1905 N. Delaware-st,
hostess. THE Social Worker" Mrs
Harry w. White.
Friday Afternoon Reading Club.
Mrs. j. L. Jackson, 3001 E. 10th-st,
hostess. Christmas party. Gift ex-
change.
Irvington Social Study Club.
Mesdames J. C. Muesing, Robert
Drum and B. L. CruZan, hOStesses.
Christmas program, Mrs. III. G..
May and Mrs. Waller Filson.
SATURDAY
Alpha Gamma Latreian. Miss
Anna Louise Cochrane, 1921 Ken
wood-av, hostess. Miss Mable Muir
rer, assistant.
Magazine Club. Mrs. F. w. Dam
ner, 1240 Broadway, hostess. Mes
DANES Alvin Jose, Ralph Waldo.
Paul T. Rockford and Frank Year
ling, assistants. Program, Mrs. A.
r.. Dewey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Candlelight
Song Recital
to Be Open
Matinee Musicale to Give
Program Sunday at
Tabernacle Church.

indianapolis Matinee Musicale's
candlelight vesper program at 4:3O
Sunday, Dec. IS, at Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church, is to be open
to the public.
Active, chorale and student sec
tons are to join in presenting the
entertainment.
The program is to be as follows:
Christmas Carols (antiphonan
Tf 1om fs as s en0a PTass Choir
Barker director
Dearest Lord Jesus" ............... Bach
Around the Manger" ......... Beach
Matinee Musicale Chorale Fred Newell
Morris. director and Mrs. Nataha
Conner organiSt.
symphonic Piece .-... .-........ Clokey
Dialogue, Romance. Scherzo, Inter
mezzo and Fuge.
Mss CAROLYN Richardson. pianist. and
Mrs. Susan Shedd Hemingway, organ-
''visi d'arte" ,-'Tosca'9 ......p ucc,n,
Virgins Slumber Song. Roger
Mrs. L. NJ. Holtz. soioist. and i" MRS iUs'
Stewart Greene, pianist.
ooh 1i IRE .''.-'...'....'.. Tessarini
Andante expressive
Allegro Vivace
"Snowflakes' Tours
THE Dancer in the Patio ...... Repper
Mrs. Dale Lentz, violinist: Mrs Carl
T. Lieber, cellist; Miss Carlotte Reeves.
violinist. and Mrs. Stewart Greene.
organiSt.
The Miracle of st. Nicholas"
,:..........-.. Old French Carol
Mrs' Martina Martin and Mrs. Maurice
Engell soloists.
II Saw a Maiden Fair --......... wendt
Mrs. Walter Wallace soloist and sex
Grathwohl. Mrs. " R Teeter, Mrs,
j. E Shaw. Mrs. William Goory and
Mrs. w. Taylor
The chorale is to be assisted by
Mrs. Conner, organist; Mrs. Louise
Schellschmidt Koehne, harpist:
Miss Reeves, violinist; Mrs. Walter
Treanor, violist, and Mr.. Morris, di-
rector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
DANCE ADMISSIONS
TO AID VETERANS

Cigarets to be given to United
States Veterans Hospital patients
as Christmas gifts are to be COL
lecUed as admission to the dance
to be sponsored by the Marion
County Council, Veterans of For
eign Wars, Sunday, Dec. Is, in Tom
linson Hall.
Serving on the executive commit
tee are Earl G. Jones, general chair
man; Pleas E. Greenlee, assistant
general chairman, and Marion
County post commanders: Otis
Bokerman, Harry Ferris, j. R.
Stumph, Ed. Hartman, Michael
Barry, o. L. Enyert and Hugh
Meyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Reception Will
Follow Talk by
Wright Tonight

DR.. and Mrs. Lester Smith are
to entertain informally for DR..
Quincy Wright, Chicago, following
his talk on, Neutrality" tonight at
the open meeting of the Indian
apolis League of Women Voters in
the American Central Life Insur-
ance Co. auditorium.
A general meeting is to be held
by the League at 10 Wednesday in
Rauh Memorial Library. At the
round table Problems Arising From
United States Policy of Neutrality"
are to be discussed.
Mrs. Leonard A. Smith is chair
man of the department of govern
ment and international co-opera-
ton in charge of the meeting. Other
members are Mesdames John Full
er, Alex Vonnegut, Lester Smith, j.
Douglas Perry, Howard Nyhart and
George Kuhn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
MONDAY

MONDAY
Bremen Current Events Club. Mrs.
Dudley Legner, hostess. Visits to
the Old English Inns" Mrs. S. B.
Shonkwiler. English Cathedrals, u
Mrs. F. E. Bowlby. Castles and
Country Houses" Mrs. Roscoe Egger.
Inter Arts Club. Misses Eliza
beth King and Margaret Combs,
hostesses. Christmas party.
Irvington COterie. Mesdames
Fred d. Stilz, G. E. Donnell, M. ID.
Uton and Bert c.. Morgan, host
esses. Jane Addams," Mrs. Mar
+ tin Eastburn. Second Twenty
Years at Hull House," Mrs. S. S.
Craig. Christmas party.
Indiana Keramic Club. Mrs. Guy
L. Stayman, 402 N. Meridian-st,
hostess. Christmas story, Mrs. E. F.
Hamaker. Christmas party.
Monday Conversation Club. Mrs,
Charles R. Yoke, 4144 N. Pennsyl-
vania st, hostess. "Amaranth," Mrs
Robert Gilliland. Christmas story
Mrs. w. A. Bastian.
The Monday Club. SEVERN.
Christmas party. Guest speaker,
Mrs. William T. Randall.
Welfare Cub. Mrs. Blake Stone,
hostess. Luncheon, 1890. Mrs. John
A. George, luncheon hostess. Mes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Vocational
Guidance Is
Club Topic
Trends in Work Explained
to Altrusa Group
at Luncheon.

Trends in vocational guidance
work were explained to members
of the local Altrusa Club at a
luncheon today at the Columbia
Club by Miss Mary Rigg, vocational
guidance chairman.
Continued expansion of activities
in the local group, growth in CO.
operative club activities and closer
utilization with the educational and
vocational divisions of Altrusa are
policies recommended by the Inter-
national Association.
Miss Rigg, in explaining the find
ings of the group at recent Dis
trict 5 meeting in French Lick,
named study of economic. social
and political issues and of issues
especially affecting women" as
helpful in the survey of conditions
being conducted in the district.
She listed lectures on constitu-
ton and current events; encour-
agement of employment of more
women in relief programs and joint
meetings of the local group with
such groups as the American Asso-
citation of University Women, Bust
ness and Professional Women and
Administrative Women.
Speakers Sent to High School
Under auspices of the vocational
guidance department, every week
for the last five years, speakers have
been sent to Technical High School
to discuss vacations suitable for
women. During the year meetings
are held at which times guest
speakers qualified in vocational
guidance address the group.
At today's meeting, Miss Edith
Dickover, district representative of
the Indianapolis chapter, reported
changes in bylaws. District in
cludes Indiana, Wisconsin, Michi-
gan and Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
NYA Takes OUer Job of Providing
Money for Many College Students

receiving instruction in journal
ism and commercial subjects.
Other supplementary work in
cludes clerical duties, in which
papers are graded and professors
records kept. Some students are
serving in local recovery agency
offices, and others are taking part
as leaders for weekly meetings of
boys clubs, for Boy Scouts and
Girl Scouts, and the Y. M. G. A.
and Y. w. G. A.
Recreational leaders have been
furnished from these part time
working students for community
centers, Fairgrounds and gym
nasiums, and others are doing
recreational work among chill
dren of elementary and high
school age.
Ministers of local churches have
been assigned college students to
help arrange young peoples activ-
tiles, and in managing gymnasium
schedules and doing church well
fare work. At Butler, a group of
students is conducting a survey
on the north side of Indianapolis,
securing data on church connec-
tons, attendance, interest and at
titudes, as a basis for a religious
program to be offered people of
that community.
NTYA students are divided
~ among eight colleges in In
dianapolis. They are Butler Uni
versity, $50; Indiana Central Col
lege, 81; Indiana University Ex-
tension Division, IS; indianapolis
College of Pharmacy, %; John
Heron Art School, II; Indiana
Law School, 10; Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music, 10, and
N o h American Gymnastic
Union, 9.
In addition, five graduate stu
dents are working on NYA prof.
ects at Butler, receiving up to $50
a month for work, along with
their studies toward non profess
sional masters and doctors
degrees.
An average of SIS month is
paid the remainder of the 5000
students, which pays them for a
few hours work each day in ad-
dition to their school work.
Students being aided by NYA
are not necessarily from relief
families, but are boys and girls
who would be unable to continue
their college education without
assistance. They are selected by
school officials from among stu
dents who are considered capable
OF carrying on study program
and work program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

bara Prentice, Betty Amos and Nor
ma Ballard are to be dressed in
quaint white gowns.
. The dresses are full skirted for
the minuet the girls are to dance
as illustrative of the manor drawing
room activities on Christmas night.
Their carols are to match in spirit
the descriptions in0 the story-the
games on Christmas eve in the SER
wants manor halls the awakening
on Christmas morning by carollers,
and the bringing in of the Yule
log, lighted on the holiday eve and
kept burlington good luck-dur-
ing the season.
Solo to Be Given
Miss Ball is to sing a solo and
Miss Dorothy Merrill, music depart
ment faculty member, is to play
piano accompaniment.
Here We Come A'Wassailing" is
to accompany the bringing in of the
wassail bowl which, according to
Southern tradition, is passed for all
the guests to drink from on Christ
mas night.
This rite is to close the Prelude
Clubs evening and the members are
to drink hot punch for refreshment.
= n
Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse Jr.
invited a few friends of Miss Anne
Tyndall, daughter of Gen. and Mrs.
Robert H. Tyndall, to her home this
afternoon for an informal party.
Miss Tyndall's marriage to Rich
ard Alley Durham, Louisville, is to
take place tomorrow afternoon in
Christ Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Durham is expected to ar
rive today from his home.
After attending the wedding of
Miss Martha Murray and Russell!
Fortune Jr. at Baltimore, Md, last
Saturday, Mrs. Bowman Elder and
her father. William Fortune, have
been visiting in New York.
Rabbi and Mrs M. M. Feuerlicht
have been in Atlantic City for a
visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

coming, a program is to be pre-
sented.
Mrs. Robert Shank is to introduce
the guest speaker, Mrs. Curtis
Hodges, who is to talk on Christmas.
Miss Irene Bishop is to present a
marimba program. Floyd v. Merri-
man is to describe the History of
the Christmas Carol" and carolers
are to sing under the direction of
Mrs. Herman Kirch, drama depart
ment chairman.
Mrs. w. Ray Kester is to accom-
pany the singers, to include Mes
danes Earl M. Spradley, Carl Irr-
gang, Harry w. Beebe, c. Starr, O.
c. Kennedy, E. A. Diltz, Roscoe
Conkle, G. r. Dillon, j. T. Hancock,
j. E. Dean, Charles Shank, H. A.
Harlan, r. j. Johnson and H. p.
WillWerth.
Committee in Charge
Mrs. Charles Yarbough is gen.
eral chairman, assisted by Mes
DANES Robert Shank, Charles Judy,
Frank Lee, Charles Bradley, Benja-
min Branson, Joseph Crawley,
George Dumont, E. Hertzell, Will
liam Oren, Charles Everett and
Harry Marley.
Other committees are: Decorations,
Mesdames Clyde Johnson, Herman
Kerch, G. Starr, Lat Gatewood, H. C..
Stearns; gifts exchange, Mrs. Robert
Campbell and Mrs. Charles May.
Following the gift exchange, Mar
ion County Recreational Bureau is
to present a puppet show, 1.-THE
Night Before Christmas"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Asked
to View Films
About Canada

Children in the city are invited
to the Children's Museum at 1920
tomorrow to see films picturing the
modes of living and activities in
Canada.
Junior board members are to meet
at 2:30 under sponsorship of Mrs.
Margaret McCarty.
A reception for all junior museum
members is to be held at 3 for pre-
sentation of Mrs. Marie Peary
Stafford, daughter of Admiral
Peary, north pole discoverer.
She is to visit the Museums Es-
kimo gallery. Admission is to be
by membership card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
G. P. Women
to Play Bridge
Preceding Tea

Members and guests of the Mar
ion County Council of Republican
Women are to play bridge before
the tea hour Tuesday in the William
II. Block Co. auditorium.
Committee chairmen are Mrs.
Forrest Bennett, tables; Mrs. Lee
1ngling, publicity; Mrs. Hubert Jor-
dan and Mrs. Ralph Sharp, door
prizes; Miss Margaret Mcfarland,
MIS-, Fred Atkinson and Mrs. w. E.
Mendenhall, candy, and Miss Mary
Peacock and Mrs. Charles Mann,
cards, tallies and pencils.
Mrs. John Downing, party chair
man, announces that there is to be
display of new patterned china.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

zines, and it does not mean wash
ing dishes in the cafeteria.
Many students in Indianap-
oils are doing library work, either
in their school or the city and
state libraries. Others are labora-
tory assistants in the chemistry,
zoology and botany laboratories,
assisting professors during class
periods, or spending many hours
after school conducting expert
mentS.
A S a basis for future welfare
L n work, sociology students are
assisting in social service work
at the Y. w. c. A. and Flanner
House. Civilian Conservation
Corps boys at Fort Harrison are