davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
Stevens Is Winner
In BOb-Sled Race

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. 18.
Curtis P. Stevens, famous Lake
Placid winter sports enthusiast,
had set a new single heat record
for the Mount Van Hovenberg
bob run today, and had piloted
his "Blue Bird" to victory in the
Adirondack A. A. U. Senior Four
man Bobsled championships.
Stevens, using his sled for the
first time, roared down the slide
in l minute, 1886 seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
STEWARDS WIN 35TH

The Stewart Pharmacy tossers
won their thirty-fifth game of
the season last night. They downed
the Takoma A. c., A to 81. To-
night the Stewards meet Fort
Humphrey on the latter's court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18

Ike nightingale, has set foot on these
shores with the avowed purpose of winning
the heavyweight championship of the world.
His name is Jack Doyle.
have never heard of any pugilistic title
being won through fighters ability to
either talk or sing, although Joe Jacobs
just about talked Max Schmeling into the
crown when the latter feigned a foul at
the hands of Jack sharkey.
However, in that case, it was the fighters
manager, not the fighter, who used his vocal
chords to come up with a diadem. This
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
ED M'MAHON DEAD

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Eddie
Mcmahon, brother Of Jessie
Mcmahon, fight promoter and
manager, is dead at his home
here. His widow and three sons
survive,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
Duckpin Stars to Beam
Ink. C.-Masonic Match
By SID KATZNEI.L

So many stars will flicker at Convention Hall Saturday.
March g. at p. M, when the knights Columbus maple
spers entertain the Masonic bolers in their match
that Hollywood will be envfous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18

virginia Z e q m
even, the Uni.
versity of Mary.
| a n d ringSterS
today were put
ting added ZeSt
to t ir prac.
tice rigors. The
a n n ual South
ern Conference
C h ampionships
are listed t h i S
W e e k-e n d at
irg i mia and
the TerpS are
cofavoriteS with
Virginia to take
fha nrou,,a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18

AmgnCS won Last Year
The knights defeated the Ma
sons last season, but Charlie Phil
lips, captain of the MasonS, as
SertS it will be a different story
this year.
Many bowlers are enormously
under the impression they must
roll or Live in Virginia to COM
pete in the Old Dominion Han
dicap Sweepstakes on the Ross
Ign alleys.
Gait Davis, in charge of the
event, states it is open to all
bowlerS whose averages do not
exceed 100. Thirty-five already
have entered and at least IS
more are expected before the
Stakes get under way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
Boxing Program
Tonight
PIace-WashIngtOn Auditorium.
Firat hOut-9:3O O'Clock,

PI0Ce-Wa8hlngtOm AuuItOFIUno
First bOut-8:30 o'clock.
MAIN EVENT-Ten rounds (5uniOf
welterweights)S Johnny Jadick vs.. Fritzl
ZlvlO.
sEMIFINAL-Six rounds (weiter-
weights), Petey Bevan VS.. Joe FerrOno.
PREL1MINARIES-F rounds Night.
weights), Ray Ingram VS.. Lawrence
Gum. Four rounds Qightweights), Sam
Bracala VS.. Baby Charles. Four rounds
(welterweights), Stanford Carrier VS..
Billy Wells. Four rounds Cightweights)
Mike O'Brien VS.. Kid Easter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
Mike Caacarella

same Sharkey brought IN his aryngeaI
talents as well his tear ducts to squawk himself of
few verdicts
But let me 60 on with my text. little interested
to learn that AL Borosand he did bore us-the heavy
weight fighter who couldn't keep his head the way
of Buck Everetts annoying left jabs at the Auditorium
last Monday night is among other things vionist of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
FORT MYER WINS

Fort Myer basketers won a
thriller from Boiling Field, 81 TO
30 at Fort Myer. Cans and Ryan
led the attack for the winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18

The CaseyS boast six headlinerS
Of the first water. First of all,
they point with extreme pride to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
Olivetti Flashes
In Nat. Cap. Loop

Tommy Caponnetto's All-Ital-
ians are raising a terrific ruckus
in the National Capital Duckpin
League.
Last week they gave Avenue
Grill, a two-one whipping with
Johnny Olivetti leading the
charge with $50, aided no little
by Johnny Nicro's 346 and
"Cappy'S" own 347. The ALL
Italians had a $40 game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
What Are We Raising.
Humming Birds or
Good Athletes?
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Indeed don't know what the athletic ik is coming to-
A nice-ooking young from Ireland, with good
Celt and profile like CLARK Cables who can sing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
Duckpin
Honor Roll
MEMS LEADERS

NAME LEAGUE GAME
u. n: SchAke' hOy Name B"...... 175
Ed MoIe' Union Ter Market. ...... 172
Joe Benner. jr., TakOma Suburban ri
Jack Talbert. District ....,,.,,,, III
Phillip Hartford, Interior. ....... I66
Ellsworth Geib, Temple Major, ,,. 16S
Bob WaI!ach' kann's. .............. 1872
Johnny Micro, HOLY Name "B" ...... 1872
Tony Sant1nl, District ............ 162
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
Old Liners
Prep for
Tourney
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Having established themselves
as worthy college boxers by hold
ing the hard-bitten University of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18
J, C., C.. FIVE WINS

The ]. C. C. five easily defeated
the Georges Radio tossers, 43 to
10. Lester Singman, with 10
points, was the outstanding player
for the winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-18

458. Hare won the District Vet
Grams bowling crown last year.
Knights Won Last Year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Alpha XII Delta
Founding to Be
Marked by Tea

Alpha Xi Delta Sorority will cele-
brate founders day at a tea from
8 TO 5 Sunday at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. The Indianapolis
Alumnae Chapter will be the host
ess group, and state alumnae men,
bers and members and pledges of
the Alpha Eta Chapter at Purdue
University will attend.
Miss Wilma Farnsworth, Evans
ton, Ill, member of Kappa Chapter
of the University Of Illinois, will
present a program on Mexico. She
will sing and give interpretative
dances with Mrs. Horace A. Shonle
as accompanist. The traditional
founders day ceremony will precede
Miss FarnSworth'S program.
Mrs. o. M. Helmer is chairman Of
the committee arranging the cele-
bration. Assisting her are Misses
Mary Arlington, Mary 10 Harvey,
Martha Engle and Mrs. Ralph
Mckay. This committee will form
the receiving line which also will
include Miss Evelyn Kellenberger,
president of the Purdue chapter;
Mrs. H. c. Mahan, Lafayette, ma
tiOnal treasurer, and Miss Charlotte
Engle, alumnae president.
The tea table will be appointed
in shades of blue and gold, the So
rority colors, and will be decorated
with pink roses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

Indianapolis Council of Women
went on record yesterday as unani-
mously indorsing the resolution of
Representative Louis Ludlow giving
the people of the United States a
right to a referendum on a Mrs.
B. B. Mcdonald presented the reso-
luton at a meeting at the Roberts
Park M. E. Church.
Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Mrs. o. E.
Mehring and Mrs. Henry w. Ker
were reelected directors and Mrs.
Lowell S. Fisher, member Of the
Magazine Club, and Mrs. Ralph
Mckay, member of the Irvington
Methodist Church, were named new
directors.
Mrs. Fred Brown, chairman of the
councils welfare committee, intro
duced Will Wertz, executive secre-
tary of the English Avenue Boys
Club. The council voted to present
books to the school.
Mrs. c. w. Foltz presided. Speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
.. S. C. CLUB TO
GIVE FIRST DANCE

Members of the D. S. G. Club will
be hosts for their first dance tomor-
row night at the Woodstock Club.
More than $50 invitations have been
issued.
Members are Albert Fessler, son Of
MI. and Mrs. A. L. FesSler; Shu-
brick Kothe, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman w. Kothe; Lewis Morrison.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. Nor
rison; William Evans, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Evans; Newell Van
Sickle Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ne
we'll Van Sickle; Carter Boyd, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Boyd; William
Murray, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Murray, and Harvey Wilmeth,
son of MI. and Mrs. D. o. Wilmeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Manners and Morals
JANE JORDAN.

time. Just by accident I met him
and introduced myself. He seemed
very friendly and like a nice boy
to know. 1 want him to have my
address so we can write to each
other and get better acquainted, but
thought l would write to you first
to g if it was all right. He has
no way Of finding out my address.
WONDERING.
Answered. to it. It might
fatter him within an inch Of his
life, and cause him to appreciate
you because you appreciate him.
If he recoils in fear and terror be-
cause he thinks he is being chased,
you can always disillusion him by
letting him alone.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am II years
old and I have never had a date. My
girl friend has a date with a boy
who has a car. She has a brother
who may take me with them. He
has no Car. When we get home who
shall I thank for taking me out?
How do you go about doing this?
What are some of the things you
talk about? FAY.
AnsWer-When you leave the
car. tell the young man who fur
niShed it that you had a very
pleasant time. When you leave
your escort at your door, tell him
the same thing. Talk about any
thing that interests you, or better
still. talk about the things which
interest your escort. Is he ath-
letic? Does he like the movies?
1t is not hard to find out what
interests him.. Just ask.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
GUEST DAY TO BE
OBSERVED BY CLUB

Beta Delphian Club, which was
organized in 1922 at the home of
Mrs. Demarchus c. Brown, will OBJ
serve Guest Day at 2 tomorrow in
Ayres auditorium. Excerpts will be
presented from School for Scandal"
and The Merchant Of Venice" by
members Of the Butler University
Thespis group under the direction
Of Miss Frances Beik.
Students giving the presentation
include C'Mari de Schipper, Flor
ence Gipe, Virginia Habich, Rich
ard Davis, Frederic Winter, William
Fear and Louis S. Tauber.
The meeting will be in charge of
the officers, Mrs. G. S. Ober, presi-
dent; Mrs. James Criswell, vice
president: Mrs. Max Bardach, Sec
rotary; Mrs. G. D.. Elliott, treasurer,
assisted by the board members,
Mesdames A. M. Alexander, William
Baum, Albert G. Hirschman and
Ralph I. Renfrew. Mrs. Ober, with
her mother, Mrs. Charles MenMuir,
will pour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

CHILDREN who like to have
~ their pictures taken may envy
the two pictured on the Arbor Day
stamp issued April %, 1882, on the
Tooth anniversary Of the birth Of
Julius Sterling Morton, founder Of
Arbor Day.
These children. Alvin w. Hall Jr,
and his sister Ruth, whose father
is director Of the United States
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing,
are the only youngsters yer to have
their pictures on a United States
stamp. They are shown planting a
tree in the back yard Of their home
in washington. D. c.
Nebraska City. Neb.. had the
honor Of selling the first Of these
Arbor Day stamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

very happy. As the years roll by 1
care more and more for Aim. but l
really 90 not love him as / should.
I respect and admire him anu my
affection for him is like that which
one has for a very dear friend. I
often have wondered if the luXuries
Of life that he has been able TO give
me were suddenly taken away, If l
would still care for him as I do now.
1 have never forgotten the other
bov. the one I really loved and
whom I named my son for. I see
him about Once a year, maybe just
a passing glance. but it tears my
heart. Do you think by my marry
ing the one I did that I have missed
so very much in life? G. q.
Answer-No. Even if you had
married the man of your choice
YOU couldn't have hoped for a
better relationship than that
which YOU have with your hus-
band. An affeCtiOnate cOmrade-
ship. mutual stimulation, shared
interests, Joint progress toward a
common goal-these r attributes
of a successful marriage. Those
who expect something else are
simply hanging on to an illusion
which is foreign TO reality.
The imaginative radiance OF
YOUR first experience would not
nave survived years Of living to-
Ccther. And when il fzzled out
and the lad of your choice was
revealed in the pitiless light Of re-
ality. he might not have made the
substantial and satisfactory part
ner YOU have found in your hus-
band. I 90 not know.
Life is a selection. For reasons
best known 10 yourself you chose
your present husband and your
COntentment argues that your
choice was wise. What. then. is
the sense Of hanging on 10 a de-
sire because it nee gave prom
iSe2
Possibly. you do have your
sense Of security al tangled up
with your devotion TO your hus-
band. Many women Go. You
might quit him in a crisis but I
doubt il. Perhaps you would find
even deeper values in your love for
him than you now suspect. Who
knows?
Dear Jane JorGan-There is a boy
whom I wanted 10 meet for a long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
GROUP TO ATTEND
NATIONAL SESSION

Delegates and alternates of the
Gov. Oliver Perry Morton chapter,
Daughters of the Union, will go to
New York Saturday to attend the
annual congress, National Society,
Daughters of the Union, to be held
April 9 to II in the Hotel McAlpin.
Delegates include Mrs. A. B. Click,
chapter regent; Mrs. Walter N.
Winkler, Indiana state regent, and
Mrs. Louis E. Kruger. Alternates
are Mrs. w. I. Hoag, Mrs. A. M.
Tomlinson and Mrs. Carl Hedner,
Stanford, Conn.
The group was honored at a re-
ception Monday afternoon follow
ing the guest day meeting Of the
chapter in Cropsey Auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Art Clubs
Of Indiana
Will Meet

The art crafts of Indiana will
serve as the theme of the 10th IN
nual convention of the Indiana
Federation Of Art Clubs Friday and
Saturday at the John Heron Art
Institute. At a dinner Friday night
at the Marott George P. Opdyke,
Baltimore, will give an address on
ARTS and the Crafts"
Hosts and h~ostesses for the dinner
will be DR.. and Mrs. Leonidas Smith,
DR.. and Mrs. John T. Wheeler, DR..
and Mrs. H. E. Barnard, DR.. and
Mrs. R. o. McAleXander, MessrS.
and Mesdames Wilbur D. Peat, R.
L. Cosler, Russell Earle, Robert E.
Burke, F. G. BALI, C. E. Dyer, Edwin
I. Poston, B. B. White, G. E. Leav-
enWorth, w. H. Marsh, Robert A,
Hicks, George A. VanDyke, j. M.
Williams, L. P. Robinson, MeSdameS
Edmund B. Ball, Charles T. Hanna,
Sam Matthews, D. j. Prohaska, and
H. B. Burnet; Misses Bessie Nc
Claim, Jane Tudor, Nellie Fatout
and Florence Fitch.
Talks on Friday will be made by
DR.. Barnard on New Hampshire
Has Solved Her Problems" Kari
Bolander, Columbus, o., on The
New Child in the Art Family" and
Carts and Crafts Survey in the
United States"
Four tc Lead Discussions
Discussions will be led by Mrs. T.
c. Steele, Mr.. Dyer, Mr.. Peat and
Mr.. Leavenworth. On the programs
will be Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, Mrs.
Cosler. Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Joseph
w. Walker. -
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. White will
preside at the meeting. officers will
be nominated by a committee LED
by Mrs. Wheeler. HoSteSseS at the
luncheon at 1900 N. Pennsylvania-st
will be Mrs. James T. Hamill, Mrs.
Harry Hougham, Franklin; Mrs.
Della Silver, Greensburg, and Mrs.
E. E. Russell, KokomO.
A conference of art club presl-
dents will be held Saturday morning
under the leadership of Mrs. Pos
ton. Mrs. Burke will lead an art
short course development discus
sion. Following luncheon a JOINT
meeting with the Junior Art Clubs
will be held. Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Matthews will preside.
Sculptor to Be Topic
Waldo Haley, Muncie, will talk
on dorado Taft, Sculptor" at the
afternoon meeting. At 2:15 Miss
Pauline R. Mitchell will discuss
Graphic Sketch Club of Phila-
delphia."
On the Junior Art Clubs program
will be Brandt G. Steele, speaking
on art in the Camera" and Miss
Lucy Elliott, Upton, "A Trip to OLD
Mexico" Mr.. Haley and Mrs. Mat
thews. sponsor. will preside. Junior
Art League, Upton, will present.
ASK Me Another" and election Will
be held at noon. 1t will be the
Junior Art Clubs seventh annual
vrorfiOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
First ShOWn at Fair IN ChicaQo

ME present display at first was planned for showing at Chicagos
4 A Century of Progress Exposition. It was shown there the first year
OF the fair, and then taken on a tour which included many of the larger
cities of this country. Because it represents the companys lines through
a historical section of the country, Mr.. Bishop has prepared a collection
OF historical data which is Of interest to the audiences he addresses.
He tells that Thomas Jefferson, known for founding the Democratic
party, also was the originator of the first swivel chair. Cincinnati had
the first bath tub in the United States and holds the record for making
more soap than any place else, as well as more playing cards, and has
more telephones for its population.
HarrOdSburg, KY, also on the c. S o. route, was settled in 174 by
James Harrod and his Pennsylvanans, and holds the record for being
the first permanent settlement beyond the mountains, having the first
school teacher, the first doctor, and the first court. Here old Fl. Harrod
has been reproduced as it originally was built.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
TULIP TIME BALL TO
BE HELD APRIL 20

A pre-Easter party at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club will be the Tu-
lip Time ball Saturday night, April
20. Dinner and dancing for mem
bers and guests will be held in the
fourth floor ballroom in a spring
garden setting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus
head the list of hosts and hosUesseS,
which includes Messrs. and Mes
DANES Charles A. Greathouse Jr.,
David L. Stone Jr., Lyman S..
Ayres, Albert j. Beverage Jr., Will
liam Ray Adams, William H. Wem-
mer, Frank Woolling, E. j. Bennett,
Otto Frenzel, Cornelius o. Alig,
George F. Hilgemeier, William A.
Umphrey, Sam Allen Jr., Blaine H.
Miller Jr., Joseph E. Cain, w. A.
Suffer, John Sloane Kittle, T. Lorin
Driscoll, w. L. Longworth, Robert z.
Kirby, William Nixon Wilson, Rob-
ert E. Sweeney, w. A. Kunkel, r. G.
Fox, Michael j. Duffecy, Thomas
Mahaffey, Philip A. Derham, H. F.
C%lippinger, Frank McHale and Wal
ter /. Hess.
Others are Colonel and Mrs. o. P.
Robinson, Captain and Mrs. Lee v.
Harris, MessrS. N. H. NOyes Jr, Don
Kaga, William B. Ansted Jr., Will
liam G. Atkins and the following
out-of-toWn members:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Arthur Ball,
Muncie; Mr.. and Mrs. David Gallup,
South Bend; Mr.. and Mrs. Berry W.
Cooper, Anderson; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Merry, DUnkirk, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert W. Butler, all of
Martinsville; Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
DePrez, Shelbyville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Macy Teetor. Hagerstown; Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. Kiley, Marion, and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward B. Raub Jr., La
fayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
PLAYERS CLUB WILL
ENTERTAIN APRIL II

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell w. John
ston are chairmen Of a committee
arranging the next Players Club en-
tertainment April II in the Civic
Theater. The Daring Young Man"
and Tangled Web will be present.
ed.
Other committee members are Mr..
and Mrs. Francis w. Dunn, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut, Miss Anne
Ayres and William H. Stafford Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

Miss D0wd has been playing the
harp since She was a pupil at S..
Agnes Academy. When she first
began her lessons there. She was the
only pupil 20 undertake harp studies.
AS a little girl she watched her
mother play the harp. Her curious
young eyes Widened as she observed
her mothers fingers wander over
the strings and listened % the de-
lghtful music that issued from the
Dig golden instrument. Probably
then She decided 10 be a harpist.
Row that Miss DoWd has followed
her mother music hobby. she PLAYS
on The same harp. Mrs. Dowd
studied with fremont in Chicago
after her graduation from St
Marvs and for several wears was
active IN the Matinee Musicale and
PLAYED on numerous programs
throughout the sta.e.
Dr. and Mrs. D0Wd are. Of course
among the indianapolis residents
70 receive invitations TO the recital
Miss BereniCe Brennan. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William a. Brennan.
who Was unusually successful III
harp studies at St. Agnes. will play
a duet with her ClaSSmate. Miss
DOVd Mis- Marjorie Padon. Tulsa.
Ola. Wili give dramatic Rotations
on tle program.
After tle recital guests VIII attend
a reception lu LCFer hall, in honor
Of the performers.
e n =
Mss I HIlda Stewart. principal az
TUDOR Hall. Is spending the spring
vacation 40 Boston and Keene. n. II.
Miss Emma Gene Tucker.
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C.
Tucker. is visiting in Summit. n. J..
during the holidays at Bradford
College. at which Miss Tucker is a
student
During the Easter holidays al the
University OF Arizona. Miss Joan
De Haven. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. C. DeHaven. will visit several
classmates in California.
Ernest Clifford Barrett Jr. has re-
turned TO Washington and Lee Uni
veTsitv. Lexington. Va. after spend
ing spring vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Clifford
Barrett.
Allen Carroll, who has been
spending spring vacation with his
parents. MI. and Mrs. James T.
Carroll. VIII return to Hamilton
College Sunday
Miss Martha Julian Coleman.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christie
pher Coleman. Is visiting classmates
during the spring vacation holidays
OF Wells College. Aurora. ~. Y.
Miss Peggy Morrison. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Morrison
Jr. has gone on a trip % Bermuda
with a group Of classmates ar Sarah
Lawrence College, BrOnXville, n. Y.
Miss Katharine Myers. daughter
OF NIr. and Mrs. Walter Myers. re-
turned Monday 10 Smith College
after her spring vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Club Meetings
TOMORROW

1ONlOIOINO w
Children's Museum is the meeting
place for the Aftermath Club. Mrs.
Bertha Wright Mitchell will discuss
THE Rise of Creative American
Arts" and Mrs. G. S. Lycan will dis
cuss Interpreters of Modern Amer
lea"
Mrs. w. B. Norris, 1416 w. 34th-st,
will be hostess for a regular meeting
of the Ladies Federal Club.
FRIDAY
Indianapolis Woman's Clubs guest
day will be at 3 at the Propylaeum.
Mrs. j. j.. Daniels will discuss THE
Thing Meant in the Thing Seen
and Miss Ernestine Bradford will
talk on Vivid Backgrounds OF
Peaceful Isles Tea will be served
following the program.
Sewing class sponsored by the IT.
vington Union of Clubs will meet at
$50 at the Irvington Presbyterian
Church with Mrs. w. E. B%raSington
in charge.
Mrs. c. R. Matthews will preside
at an election meeting of Tri-Psi
Sorority, Mothers Club OF Delta
Delta Delta Sorority at 1890 at the
Butler University chapter house, 300
w. Hampton-dr. Luncheon will be
served. Mrs. R. P. Beightol will be
chairman.
SATURDAY
Mrs. j. r. Chenoweth and Mrs. A.
L. McCollum will be hostesses for a
meeting of the Saturday Afternoon
Literary Club with the program
theme, Share in Civil Conflict"
Mrs. Glen F.. Howe will discuss Z
Will Write Something; If I Live l
Will" and Miss Gretchen Scotch,
Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory"
officers will be elected.
Magazine Club meeting is sched-
uled with Miss Hazel G.. Howe and
Mrs. Anna S. Howe hostesses. Mrs.
Edward j. Wolfarth will discuss
THE Modern Biographer."