davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Sunshine Club
Will Entertain
at SanatOrium

Mrs. Frank Coyle, Mrs. Joseph
Speaks and Mrs. William T. Miller
will be in charge of the September
program to be held by the Children's
Sunshine Club of Sunnyside tomor-
row at the sanatorium.
Mrs. Frank Bird will be in charge
of refreshments and Mrs. Otis Car
michael, the decorations. The chill
dren whose birthdays occur during
the month will receive gifts.
In the children's auditorium be-
tween and 4, pupils of the George
L. Stork School of Music, under the
direction of Jack Duval, of the dra-
matte department, will present en-
tertainment. Jimmie Kohl will be
master of ceremonies and the pro-
gram will include vocal numbers
with violin and accordion accom-
paniment by the Danner brothers;
comedy skit by Virginia Peters and
Charles Eberly; dances by De De
johnson; musical numbers by Thurs
ton brothers and accordion numbers
by Johnny Nelson.
The club is headed by Mrs. w. j.
Overmire. Candy day is observed
on the 25th of each month and
cookie day the first Wednesday OF
each month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
TWO JUNIORS WILL
SHARE SCHOLARSHIP

BIZ Times Speciul
BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 27-Miss
Helen Vast, Laporte, and Miss
Marietta Houston, Salem, have been
selected from a field of IS upper
claSSwomen at Indiana University
to receive jointly the Eleanor JOS
lin Lyons Memorial scholarship of
5000 for this year. This award is
given annually by Prof. Robert E
Lyons, head of the university chem
iStry department. and his son, DR.
Robert E. Lyons Jr., in memory of
Prof. Lyons wife.
Both of this years recipients are
juniors. Miss Vast, who will receive
500 for the first semester. has a
university average of 96791, while
Miss Houston, who will be given
500 the second semester, has an
average of 1896.
The scholarship is granted on the
basis Of scholastic record, financial
need. character, personality and
promise of attainment Miss Vast
and Miss Houston are both men,
berS of Alpha Lambda Delta, hon.
orarv scholastic society.
Miss Houston received the R. N
degree from Methodist Hospital
indianapolis, in 1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
CLUB ADDRESSED BY
FORMER JUDGE

Clarence R. Martin, former judge
of the Indiana Supreme Court,
flayed the New Deal program of
President Roosevelt, when he adj
dressed the Indiana Women's Re-
publican Club yesterday in the Co.
lumbia Club.
He said: THE NHy Deal wholly
has failed to end or alleviate what
the President calls the recent de-
preston; it has failed to reduce
materially unemployment; it has
submerged our nation under the
most stupendous public debt Of all
time; it has discouraged thrift and
has destroyed the moral fiber and
initiative of thousands, possibly
millions. of our citizens"
The October meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Barker
Snodgrass, Nashville. The nominat-
ing committee to report then in
cludes Cecil Irwin, Harland art
lift, Ida Belser and Lulu Miller and
Miss Minnie Cowan.
Mrs. Jessie Gremelspacher, Lo-
gansport, former president. attended
the meeting and talked briefly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Dancing Series
for Young Set
to Open Oct. 5

Announcement was in the mail
today of the seasonal opening of
Mrs. William Byram Gates Junior
Assembly, dancing parties for the
younger set of Indianapolis.
The season will start with party
at $3.50 Saturday night, Oct. 5, at
the Marott and continue during the
winter on alternate Saturday nights
The patroneSseS are mothers of
members and Mesdames Frederic M.
Ayres, William c. Bobbs, James F.
Carroll, D. Lawrence Chambers,
Francis o. Dorsey, Matthews
Fletcher, r. Felix Geddes, S. Robert
Greer, Thomas D. Stevenson,
Charles Mayer, William E. Munk,
Romney Wilson, John L. OFT, Cliff
ton o. Page, William M. lockwood,
Thomas D. Sheerin, William II.
Stafford, Samuel B. Sutphin, Will
liam H. Thompson, Robert H. Tyn-
dali, Alex Vonnegut, Anton Vonne-
gut, Phil Watson and William B.
Wheelock and Miss Julia Brink and
Miss I. Hilda Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Small Children Should Be
UnderJed on Taking Trip

These two things. too much food
and too much attention, we're re-
sponsible for the baby's condition,
which by three o'clock was pitiful.
I was sorry for the whole family,
the tired mother especially. She
was trying to keep the baby quiet
I suppose, On account of the other
passengers. But it didn't do any
good anyway.
1t is terribly hard to travel with
children of that age. It Is easy
to give advice but only a mother
knows how hard it is to follow it.
One thing that is important IL
to underfeed rather than overfeed
a little child on a train. The more
excited and tired baby is the less
work his stomach can do.
Another is to treat a trip as
rather matter of fact affair, and not
to let him see that you expect him
TO carry on. A baby usually reflects
his mothers nerves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
P TIA. Notes

A reception for the principal.
teachers and mothers of the Parent
Teacher Association of School No. /
will be held at 2:30 Wednesday in
the school auditorium. Special mu-
sic will be provided.
A hobby fair and short musical
program will be features of the
first meeting at School No. s at 3:15
Wednesday.
A welcome to mothers new to the
school will be feature of the meet
ing at School No. 20 at 3:15
Wednesday. Piano numbers will be
given by Blanche Lang and Mary
Vest, and a reading by Marjory
Hukriede. A representative of the
Community Fund will speak.
A tea in recognition of mothers
and teachers new to the school will
be given at School No. 81 Wednes-
day. Miss Flora Drake, principal.
will speak on Our Home and Our
School" Music will be provided by
the following pupils of the school:
Roberta Bland, harpist: Betty Jean
Hoff and Maxine ReaSner. piano.
Installation Of officers and formu-
lation of the years program will
mark the meeting of the association
at School No. 80, Wednesday.
A program of piano music and a
speaker representing the Commun-
ity Fund will feature the meeting at
Srhool No. 81 at 2:30 Wednesday.
Children of the primary grade will
provide the program at School No.
81 at 3 Wednesday. to be followed
by social hour.
A tea in honor of mothers new to
the school will be given by the asSo-
citation of School No. rs at $50
Wednesday. There will be a short
musical program.
Miss Emma Colbert. assistant
dean Of women of Butler Univer-
sity. will speak on Relationship Be-
tween Home and School, at School
i. No. n at Sis Wednesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Official to Be
in City to Meet
With Sorority

Miss Betty Weintz, secretary of
Province 2 of Delta Gamma Soror-
ity, will be here over the weekend
to visit the Butler University chap
ter. Tomorrow morning she will
meet with officers of the active and
alumnae chapters to discuss the
sorority's program for the year.
In the afternoon she will inter-
view Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg,
the university dean of women. Fol-
lowing dinner at the chapter house,
she will be entertained with the
alter party,
On Sunday she will meet with the
new pledges and the active chapter,
and will attend a buffet supper for
her at the Butler chapter house, 269
Buckingham-dr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

flowers, Miss Helene Pleasance; In
diana Symphony, Miss May Ann
Kullmer; life membership, Mrs
Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey; program, Mrs
Elmer o. Roberts; rush, Miss Ruth
Cant and Miss Mullenix; scholar
ship and student aid Mrs. James H
Lowry, and social, Mrs. Frank Oh
son.
Other committees include: Songs
Mrs. RoSalee Spong; standing rules
Mrs. Raymond Ridge and Miss Mar
tina Rucker; transportation, Miss
Mary Martha Hockensmith; year.
book, Miss Mary Margaret Ruddell;
scrap book, Miss Betty Schell-
schmidt. and publicity, Mrs. j
Harry Green.
A business meeting will be held al
II Tuesday, at the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music. The eXecu-
tive board will meet at IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Local Group
Hears Head
of-Canpaign
Voters League Movement
Discussed at Tea by
Mrs. Gellhorn.

Criticism, not of the political
party in power, but of the spoils
system in general, was in the
message brought to members of the
indianapolis League of Women Vot-
ers today at its membership tea at
Ayres by Mrs. George Gellhorn, St.
Louis.
Mrs. Gellhorn, VINO is a house
guest of Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, is
chairman of the committee appoint
ed by the National League of
Women Voters to direct the cam
paign for more trained personnel
IN pubic service and a reorgani-
cation of the tax system.
She will leave tonight for Mis-
souri, where she will address five
voters groups, later going to Ne
braSka and then to cities in the
East in the nationwide campaign.
Opposes Spells System
1--WE believe that we must shake
off our lazy minded attitude toward
government. We believe that Jack
sons to the victor belongs the
spoils' must vanish. Let public scrV-
ice be so exalted and so wise that
no one in the future shall find scope
for his patriotism only in military
service"
The object of the campaign was
explained as the development of
concerted public opinion in support
of trained personnel in government,
attempting to obtain through adj
ministration or legislation improved
or new methods of selecting and
training public servants who shall
be given assurance of greater Sc
curity in their positions.
THE spoils system is cancerous
growth that is threatening the Con-
stitution on which this government
is founded. We must cut out the
cancer to save the life of democ-
racy," Mrs. Gellhorn said.
Mrs. Howard Meeker is chairman
of the membership campaign being
conducted by the local league. Mrs.
S. N. Campbell and Mrs. William
Ray Adams poured at the tea table
The better personnel campaign
was to be Mrs. Walter S. Green
ough's topic today when she adj
dressed the Civil Service Assembly
of the United States and Canada
in Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Greenough,
a member of the local league, is
chairman of the department of
government and its operation of the
national league.
Slogan Prizes Sought
Slogans are pouring into the state
headquarters in a statewide con-
test being conducted for an appro-
pirate slogan for its campaign.
The deadline for the contest is
Oct. Is, at which time all entries
will be judged for the state prize
and sent on to the headquarters OF
the national contest which will close
Oct. 81. A state prize of $40 for the
best slogan and two national prizes,
the first of $25 and the second of
$40, will be awarded.
Slogans should be sent to the
Slogan Contest Editor, Indiana
League of Women Voters. 706 Illi-
nois Bldg, indianapolis. The slogan
suggestions are to be PLACED in a
plain envelope and enclosed in q
larger envelope with the name and
address of the contestant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Asia Provides Topics for
Programs of hUingtOn Club

club and Mrs. c. D. Ross is first vice
president; Mrs. Scott. second vice
president; Mrs. Bosart, secretary,
and Mrs. Harvey B. Hartsock, treas
urer.
At the clubs next session with
Mrs. Russell S. Bosart, hostess, Per-
STA will be the topic Of discussion.
Mrs. E. c. Rumpler will talk on
Under Persian Skies" Arabia will
be the subject for the Oct. % meet
ing when Mrs. F. S. Bowlby enter
tains. Mrs. E. C. Ropkey and Mrs.
c. L. Wells will be speakers.
Mrs. E. S. Conner and Mrs. NAH
lon E. Bash will be hoStesses for the
November meetings when members
will hear talks on Turkey and Tibet,
and the Christmas meeting. sched-
uled for Dec. II will have as guest
speaker, Prof. John j. Haramy Of
Indiana Central College. The meet
ing will be held at night at the home
of Mrs. G. M Cunningham and
guests will be invited.
Dust Of Cobb" will be Mrs. S. B.
Walkers subject for the first meet
ing in 1886 with Mrs. Scott hostess.
Mrs. j. P. tRagsdale will discuss
Damascus Jan. % with Mrs. Corey
entertaining.
India, China and Japan will be
program topics during the remainder
Of the year. On March II a lunch
con will be held at the home of Mrs.
Willis K. Miller and officers will be
elected. A second guest day is sched-
uled for the concluding meeting Of
the year, on May %. Mrs Silas j.
Carr will entertain members and
their guests at her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
State Club Leader Tells
Women Social Welfare
and Politics Are Linked
Miss Rosa Tonkel Speaks Before City Unit
of Business and Professional Group
at Annual Homecoming.

members of the Business Professional women Club merit their
international
Indiana problems Miss Rosa Tonke president told the 1873
the local assembled Woman
welfare they will have
politics. will look social and economic
appeal for
capitalization obecives.
Genevieve Brown local president introduced the guest speaker
today voiced challenge The present
following
there organization
organization produced
progress.
studying? thinking? Whom are you
Whittier bound? We are at new frontier we
action must make the
problems that
affect each other objective for the coming year
making the membership
total 2 the at dinner meeting
Miss Mary Kapp Lucille Wagner played Wo
numbers Yearbooks distributed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
WPA POST HELD
BY CITY WOMAN

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 27.-Mrs.
Miriam Hart, Indianapolis, has been
appointed certification intake Of
ficer for the FIT. Wayne WPA dis
trict, it was announced today.
Mrs. Hart, former relief super
visor for southwest Indiana under
the FERA program, will be in
charge of case work in nine coun-
ties and will handle all certificates
of eligibility for the WPA program.
Mrs. Hart will establish certifica-
ton stats in TT. Wayne, Wabash,
Marion, Bluffton, Peru and Hunt
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Daddy kissed his family good-by
and left the train.
That was signal for 2-year-old
Wallace to set up yell. Instantly,
his 10-year-old brother laid him
self out to amuSe the baby. He and
his mother spent the day trying to
keep little brother quiet.
Wallace was 2 all right. He had
a whole mouthful of teeth. And as
he dashed up and down the aisle he
could steady himself on the speed
ing car better than a grown per-
son.
People got tired after a while
trying to divert him so his tired
mother and patient brother could
nave a rest.
Given Too Much Attention
His mother tried to make him
take a nap No, sir! He would not
sleep. Choo-choo trains are too ex-
citing. No one can expect a baby
to sleep with the world roaring I'M
der him and around him.
But I think he might have slept
but for two things.
His mother had expected a cir
Gus so she had come prepared with
food.
About every half-hour he was
given a bottle of milk or bottle
Of something brown. He was year
past the bottle age but there were
enough bottles to stock a store.
In between times, he was fed
either crackers or sandwiches. When
Wally wasn't drinking he was eat
ing and when ne wasn't doing
either he was usually screaming.
Then there was the matter of at
tention. He knew they expected
him to be naughty. He loved to be
coaxed and nursed and fed and run
after. That grand brother Of his
gave up every second Of the long
journey trying to help his mother
out. / have seldom seen anything
like it in a boy Of his age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
LUNCHEON WILL
OPEN SEASON

Mrs. Wallace Wadsworth will
preside at the opening luncheon
meeting of the indianapolis Ali
ance of Delta Delta Delta Sorority
tomorrow afternoon at the Lincoln.
Bridge will be played following
luncheon.
Mrs. James Allen, chairman, will
be assisted by Miss Anna Marie
Sander, Mrs. Ralph Clark, Mrs.
Howard Bates and Mrs. E. Gerald
Bowman.
Gold, silver and blue colors will
appoint the luncheon table. officers
will be seated at the main table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

Discussions at meetings of the
Irvington Tuesday Club for the year
will be concerned with Asia in
programs arranged by Mrs. Stephen
j. Corey, Mrs. Russell S. Bosart and
Mrs. H. L. Scott.
The So active and six associate
members assemble the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month to
transact business and carry on the
years program.
Mrs. T. w. Garrison heads the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

the stories they hear, that they
probably will spend their afternoons
emulating the characters in the mu-
scum programs.
Cecil Fred Furman, magician, will
open the children's eyes wide with
the wonder of the tricks he will
perform Oct 5. For the remainder
Of the month the programs will
transport the children to foreign
lands.
Teacher TO Speak.
Madame Chamilovitch. Tudor Hall
School French teacher, will describe
"Girlhood Days in France" on Oct.
II. Ranendra Kumar Das, who
spends a year in hermitage with
Mahatma Gandhi, will describe
India in his talk on Come With
Me To India" on Oct. 49, He is a
native of Calcutta and studies on a
scholarship at the University of
Cincinnati.
When Herman w. KOthe Travelled
through Germany by motor a few
years ago, he recorded his ad-
ventures with his motion picture
camera. He will show them to the
children on Oct. 26.
Motion pictures will be regular
features for the first time this win
ter. The Indianapolis Rotary Club
presented the museum with a pro-
jector recently to make these movie
programs possible.
Board to Be Chosen
The museum Junior board will
function as soon as the new per-
sonnet is chosen. Mrs. Margaret
McCarty, teacher at School No. 9,
will direct the children in their eX-
ecutive work.
The regular board of directors
meets frequently to promote the
interests of the museum. The hon
orary president is Mrs. John N
Carey, who donated her family
home to house the museum collec
ton for children.
Mrs. Donald Jameson is preSi-
dent; Hills HOWE. vice president;
Mrs. Frank B. Shields, vice preSi-
dent; Miss Faye Henley, secretary,
and Fred Bates Johnson, treasurer.
Other members are Carl F. Eve
leigh, Miss Florence Fitch, Mrs.
Theodore B. Griffith, Benjamin D.
Hitz. William NJ. lockwood, Mrs.
Eli Lilly, Kurt Vonnegut. Julian
Wetzel and Herman G. Wolff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FETES MRS. PHELAN

Mrs. John D. Riddel and Mrs
Raymond Lanham entertained yes
terday at the home of the former,
l08 E. 13th-st, with a birthday and
bridge party for Mrs. Fritz Phelan
Other guests were Mesdames Charles
Fleming. Arthur Baker, Morris Con-
nell, Walter Ray. Larry Combs. TED
Everroad. Myrtle johnson. Vernon
Mccullough, Donald Goetcheus
and Stanley Rose and Miss Betty
Everroad
Mrs. Phelan entertained with a
luncheon yesterday at her home,
1929 N. Pennsylvania-st. for Mrs.
Riddel, Mrs. Lanham and Mrs. Eu-
gene Stark and Dwight Stark, both
Of Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
MRS. MFARLAND
WILL BE HOSTESS

Mrs. Prudence Douglas, Shelby
vile. will discuss Women in the
New Deal" at a meeting of the
Perry Township Women's Demo-
cratic Club tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Greyble L. Me-
Farland. Mrs. Douglas is vice chair
man of the Tenth District.
Assistant hoSteSses will be Mes
danes Charles Snyder. Elmer Rae
burn, w. V. Richardson, John Brew
er and Guy Mcfarland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
SWEDEN CHOSEN
AS CLUBS TOPIC

Sweden. its climate and surface,
will be Mrs. Fred Fate's topic for a
meeting of the Rose Coleman Study
Club tomorrow afternoon at the
home of the new president, Miss
Ethel Morrison, 1915 College-av.
Assisting officers will be Mrs. Rob-
ert Stirling, vice president; Mrs.
Fate, secretary; Miss Louise Dun
can, assistant. and HRS. Henry
Strohm, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
CHAPTER ARRANGES
PLEDGE SERVICES

Pledge services will follow the
luncheon of Alpha Chapter, Tri Psi
Sorority, Mothers Club Of Delta
Delta Delta Sorority, next Friday at
the Butler University chapter house.
The luncheon committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Calvert w. Graves,
chairman, and Mesdames Robert B
Douglass. I. Webster higgins, Walter
F. Healy. c. r. Matthews and j.
Hubert Patton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

Yellow marigoldS and yellow ia
pers decorated the speakers table
at which were seated the past presi-
dents: Mrs. R. Harry Miller, Miss
Mamie D. Larsh, Mrs. iona Shir-
ley, Miss Glen Anderson, Miss Adam
o. Frost, Miss Lucy Osborne and
Miss Louise Ford, and the officers.
Mrs. Nell c. Warren. first vice presi-
dent; Miss Grace Speer, second vice
president; Miss Rae McKinniS, cor
responding secretary; Miss Lillian
Berkley, recording secretary; Miss
Clara Ernestine Dux, treasurer; Miss
Lucille Maze, auditor. and Miss
Larsh, parliamentarian.
Miss Brown announces her COM
mittee chairmen for the coming
year:
Cheer, Miss Mary Fielder; club
house, Miss Lillian Sims; club pub
LEGATION, Miss Cecilia Morris; deco
ration, Miss Lulu Allen; door, Miss
Freda Wagner; education, Mrs.
nellie M. Thomas; finance, Mrs.
Gertrude Long; health and summer
activities, Miss Grace Norwood; his
torian, Miss Edith Dashiell; hoSpi-
tally, Miss Sallie Butler; interna-
tional relations, Miss Isabel Drum
mond; legislative, Miss Bess Rob-
bins. and membership, Miss Anna
belle Williams.
others include: Program, Mrs.
Bonnie K. Robertson; publicity, Mrs.
Abbie Hall Macdonald; public rela-
tions, Miss Ruth Shell Martin; re-
search, Mrs. Shirley; resolutions,
Mrs. Jones; transportation, Miss
Mary Hardesty; service, Mrs. Ann
DeRoss: supper, Mrs. Margaret D.
Marlowe and Mrs. Nell Warren, and
year book, Mrs. Helen Dobbins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
FAREWELL PARTY
WILL BE GIVEN

Miss Margaret Higgins, Att
Broadway, will be hostess tonight at
farewell party for Mrs. Margaret
Kern, charter member of Theta
Chapter. Sigma Epsilon Sorority,
who will leave Tuesday for resi-
dence in San Francisco.
Members and pledges Of the So
rority will attend. They are Mes
danes Robert Ittenbach, Bruce Ora
ham. Harry Morrown, Hans Gel
ger, H. I. Gill, Mildred Rain. F. j.
Moore, James Lemon, o. L. Cluthe,
Stanley Allen, Jack Cason. Hal Farr,
Bud Foster, Clementine Horn. Mar
garet Smith, Charles Mills, George
Esterline, and Frances Huey; Misses
Dorothy Farr, Violet Burton, Mary
Commit. Kathleen Dawson, Lillian
Flick and Bessie Biddle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Betty Sahm, to
Be Wed Soon,
Feted at Party

Assisted by her mother, Mrs. Her
man H. Sielken, Mrs. William C.
Brandt entertained today at her
home with a contract bridge party
and handkerchief shower for a
bride-to-be, Miss Betty Sahm.
Fall colors appointed the party
With Miss Sahm and her mother
Mrs. Roy Sahm, guests included
Miss Charlotte Wainwright and
MesdameS Edwin Haerle, Ruth Anna
Routh. Melvin Mace, Jacob Wilcox
and Martin Lane.
The marriage of Miss Sahm and
Charles S. Wilcox. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Wilcox, will take place
at the Sahm home, 1888 Guilford-av
in ceremony at $3.50 Saturday
afternoon, Oct. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
CLUB OBSERVES
PRESIDENTS DAY

Thirteenth presidents day of the
st. Clair Literary Club was observed
Wednesday at the Colonial tearoom
with luncheon and program. Mrs.
w. H. Reynolds. retiring president,
was in charge.
The program for the afternoon
included talks on Anne sBradstreet.
Americas First Woman Poet" by
Mrs. o. P. Renchen. incoming presi~
dent; Eliza Lucas Pinckney, Ameri-
cas- First Business Woman" by Mrs.
Charles Wintergerst and Margaret
Brent. Americas First Woman Gov
ernor" by Mrs. j. Blaine Hoffman.