davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04


After overcoming a series Of
amusing difficulties. he takes the
local talent back 20 Broadway with
MN and features IL IN MS new
revue
The bright lights Of Broadway
dazzle MS headliners. a young pair
~ lovers. and lure them from their
VOWS 20 each other until the pro-
Queer steps IN ~ the climax 10 re-
vive their romance
George White. WhO has actually
produced IS hit shows on Broadway.
IS entirely responsible for the new
screen edition OF his famous
Scandals"
The picture has been conceived.
produced. and directed by George
White himself and he even plays a
prominent role in the cast.
Featured players include Alice
Pave. James Dunn. Ned Sparks.
LYDIA Roberts. Cliff Edwards. Airline
Judge. Eleanor Powell and Benny
Rubin.
Among the six new song hits
written for the 1885 Scandals" are
two numbers already featured prom
inently on radio and dance pro-
grams. They are According TO the
Moonlight and ITS an Old South
ern Custom
on the Lyric stage. the six acts
~ vaudeville VIII include the fol-
lowing besides Bells Hawaiian
FolIies". A comedy fOurSOme known
as BremS. Fitz. and Murphy Broth
ers. Jackie Green. The Knight OF
stars. youthful expert at imper-
s0natiOnS Of stage. screen. and radio
celebrities: the team OF White. Lee
and Sue. billed as "Highhatters OF
Hiiarity". Tenkai and Okinu. whose
illusions are styled Magic Par Ex-
CellenCe.' and the Radio Rogues.
popular WFBM harmony stars. with
their original arrangements Of cur
rent song hits.
The Radio ROgues. the Youngest
male THO on the air. are three Indi-
annapolis BOYS - Francis Schneider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Will Rogers to
Be Apollo Star
Life Begins at 40 Run Will
Open Tomorrow.

II YOU have been saving up laughs.
prepare TO shed them. if reports are
true concerning VIII Rogers new
phOtoplay. Life Begins at 40"
which will come TO the screen Of
the Apollo tomorrow. for one
weeks engagement.
In the new picture. Rogers is
surrounded by an entire new cast.
headed BY Slim Summerville, who
has reputation Of his own as a
worthwhile comedian.
Rochelle Hudson and Richard
Cromwell are seen in the romantic
roles while other featured players
are George Barber. Jane Darweil,
Sterling Holloway. Thomas Beck.
Roger ImhOn. Carries SellOn, John
Bradford and Ruth Gillette.
Life Begins at 90 a breezy COM
edv. suggested by the Walter B. Pit
kin book hit. Is described as a fun
fest Will IS cast as a country
editor who proves that the way 10
get a kick out of life IS 10 put
double kick into IL.
Rogers StampedeS excitement into
his small town. tries his hand at
match making. leads an army of
veteran hill billy hog callers into
battle. fights a frOliCSOme duel us
ing wiSeCraCkS for every pistol bull
let OF his adversary.
As the editor. Rogers clears the
reputation Of a youth ''railroaded~
20 a penitt1tiarv. and in SO doing
StIrS up a hornets nest.
Sol NJ. Wurtzel produced under
the Fox banner with George
Marshall handling direction. The
screen play IS by Lamar Trotti. who
elaborated on the script OF
Judge Priest"
Supplementary subjects include n
TerrytOCn cartoon entitled. The
Moth and the Spider. a two-reeI
comedy with Joe Cook entitled. A
Nose FOR News and AfOvietOne News
v h Lowell Thomas announcing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

consfIpofion-fhe eommonest cause
of indigestion-noW corrected by
one food which supplies Protective
Substances" you need. Ordinary
foods lack enough OF themg
NOMPLETE relief from indiees-
~ ton, simply by adding a new
food to the diet! This is the result
hospitals are now reporting.
Did you know that constipation often
causes indieeStion7 Constipation, it's
now known, can be completely corrected
by supplying certain ''protective SUBJ
stances" in the diet-su distances needed
to keep the intestinal tract healthy.
Yet ordinary fOOdS-epen fruits and
green vegetables - do NOT contain
enough of these substances!
Copyright 1888. Standard Brands Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Unusual Movie Theme

A hilarious tale OF mistaken iden-
titles viii be on view at the Circle
Theater tomorrow, bringing together
a very timid clerk and a very des-
perate man.
The first had no idea that he was
Of importance 10 the world until he
realized one day while at lunch that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Waller Jackson TO
Play in Civic Cast

After an absence Of two years.
Walter Jackson viii again entertain
Civic Theater audiences. He will
play the role Of Maxwell Davenport.
the art critic. IN The Late Christie
pher Bean" by Sidney Howard.
which VIII open Saturday night.
The first role Mr.. Jackson had al
the Civic was that OF Wally IN Let
Us Be Gay" His delightful acting
OK the henpecked man who sue
cumbed 10 the charms Of another
woman Viii long be remembered by
those who saw IT, Then he appeared
III III Leave Il To You" Front
Page. ' and Young WOOdley."
The Late Christopher Bean" will
run through April 10. including sun
Cay. April Z.
All performances Will be open 10
the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

The one food which is extremely rich
in them is the new FleiSchmann'S Yeast.
When it is fed regularly to patients with
chronic constipation and related ills,
results are truly remarkable.
In one American hospital, for ex-
ample, $3.50 of constipation cases were
corrected. Indigestion cases also re-
sponded astonishingly.
What this nelO fresh yeast does
This new fresh yeast increases the flow
of your stomach juices-tones and
stimulates your whole digestive tract.
Soon, you digest your meals better
pass off wastes more easily.
You feel better. You no longer have
discomfort and gas after eating. Your
skin clears up. You have more energy.
But-of Course-you must eat this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Success Smiles on
White Of Scandals

George White. who has inst COM
pleted his second screen Scandals"
for Fox Film featuring Alice Fave
and James Dunn. has a unique
record among Broadway musical
producers. having eighteen successes
70 MS credit and no failures.
HIS first picture. also made for
Fox. vas a financial hit and from
advance looks at his present produc-
ton. u also vii keep the box Office
turnstiles clicking for months 10
come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Lyric TO Show Fox Film Version
Of George Whites Scandals;
Edward G. Robinson at Circle
Mistaken Identity Forms Basis for HiIary Among Cast
Which Features Jean Arthur With Arthur
Byron and Wallace Ford.

GEORGE WHITES produced
" Pins Will al
portion VIII offer six acts Of
Bells original Hawaans their latest edition OF
FoleS
Whites Scandals tell the Of vacation
and seesh MS the local
he
virtually unheaded the small town
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1905 Of INDIGESTION cases relieved, reports DR..
Henri Gdehiineer, Paris dieeshue specialist,
after using the fresh yeast in stubborn of
constipation and Indigestion in hospital clinic.
"The biggest advance in treating constipation in
this generation" Dr. Gaehnger says of it. He is
Chief of Service for Stomach and Intestinal Diseases
at the noted Hospital Bellan, in Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

Jack Druley. and Paul Schort, none
Of whom IS more than %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
NDIG ION

new Fleischmann's Yeast regularity
just as you brush your teeth-epery day
-. Just keep right on eating it.
And eat it right. The rules below will
help you to get full benefit from it.
THIS is The PROPER WAY TO EAT IT.
Eat , cakes of the new Fleischmanns Yeast
every day. or. even cakes If necessary.
Eat it one-haH hour before meaIs-so as to start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

Indigestion may have various causes. II
you're not sure of the cause, see doctor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Results

D EH,s",o,.a' patient .,, s'' Ss1
more norma, 49, ,,e,sel eyoeuo-
has .1a. @ s@irs s" ,Y''Ao"' eo'ne[,l-'-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
TO THE MEDICAL Profession

FIeischmann's new Yeast Is the richest
vitamin-' carrying" food known Supplying
VItamlns A. B, G and D. 1t Is also extremely
rich In a substance resembling a digestive
horrnone. with a remarkab bic effect on CASTRO
Intestinal function.
Being fresh mot dried yeast, the new
F1eischmanns Yeast releases its properties
TO the body in active form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Results

Appetite and digestion m".a5 m oT'~
ment. Oeeam 's me &c daily.
Cain IN general 6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

Formerly u'e 800, ,eTa' Tl,n
4Ttlaelschmann , 5 cake.
Yeas Yeas tight aions -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Results

n,.e,,ion improved. FT move
nov has one %. 0I nout rned'-
~ s,1an o' ct5ss,petalven-Ot'''
e al.o improved =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

- used I0F"'' ,,,tn
the ne" taklus ) cakes
Ie yeas as directed -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

,.,snt vas given
CAKES of fieis'n saIt an
yeast daily u,eals. In
n ~ class of water -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

the digestive juices flowing. II you miss cake
before one meal. eat two before the next meal
cake at bedtime
Eat it just plain, or dissolved In little water;
or In milk fruit juices.
Hyou're taking IaxatiVes-dont discontinue
them all at once, but gradually. Later you can
omit them altogether. Have a regular fin1e for
your daily evacuation, preferably righf after
breakfast.
You can GET the Fleischmann's Yeast at
9rocers, soda fountains and restaurants-in the
foil-wrapped cake with the yellow label.
Get several days supply at a time. and keep
In any cool, dry place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Theta Alumnae
Arrange Annual
Yule Gathering

Miss Charlene Heard, assisted by
Miss Martha Rose Scott and Miss
Martha Haworth, are making ar
rangements for the Christmas meet
ing of Gamma Alumnae of Kappa
Alpha Theta Sorority.
The covered-dish supper is to be
held at 6 Friday at the Butler Uni
versity chapter house, 442 w.
46th-St.
Mrs. Ray Devaney, spread chair
man, is to be assisted by Mrs. Les
ter Ford, Mrs. Adrian Nail and Miss
Betty Lee. Arrangements are to be
discussed for the alumnae dance
next month. Miss Magdalene Adams
is dance chairman and Miss Vir-
ginia Goodwin, president.
Mothers Plan Program
On the Christmas program of the
Butler University Kappa Alpha
Theta Mothers Club tomorrow at the
chapter house are to be Miss Ada
Bicking, Arthur Jordan Conserva-
tory of Music, and the Theta cho-
rus, which is to sing carols.
Mrs. j. E. McGaughey is lunch
con and meeting chairman, and is
to be assisted by Mesdames Paul
Kilby, Robert McKechnie, G. c.
Moore, Max Bailey, w. j. Blackley.
George Woody and Josephine
Symms. Mrs. Will H. Adams is to
lead deVOtionS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
E. EVENTS
PROGRAMS

PROGRAMS
12th-st.
Tues. Propyaeum Mrs Thomas Wynne
Are Movie Makers Martyrs?"
School &c. 745 Tues Two oneact plays
Tempest Shop" and mot Man in the House Mrs
Carl Duncan, director.
Council Wed Mrs Edwin R. Rahe 116
W. 35ths Christmas party luncheon meeting
Casselman program chairman
Women Society INDIANAPOLIS Florists Mon Mrs Frank Luebking
Thomas Roberts, Miss Minnie Reman,
sistant Christmas party, business meeting.
Stenotypsts America Tues Holyhock Hill
Christmas
SORORITIES
Election.
School Chapter Phi Delta Delta Miss leila
Haines Christmas party Gift exchange
CHURCH GROUPS
Circle Woodruff United Presbyterian Church Wed
Hershel 1916 Booksideav. Covereddh lunch
meeting
MOTHERS GROUPS
Ketcham Kindergarten 1880 Thurs Mr. and
Harry Shots
Perry, assistants
CARD PARTIES
Church Hail. Palmer and Meridian
SITS. Bngo party, supper
Hope 40, Tonight Hail. and Lee-sts
Euchre bngo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Women Shoppers Warned by Detective
Who FOZZ07ey AdUiCe BY Not BUYING Presents

THRISTMAS shopping troubles
~ are not always in the stores,
however. Chief Simon has word
to say about packages left in
parked automobiles.
Il wish shoppers would realize
that bundles never should be left
in automobiles, even if the doors
are locked" he said with sigh.
"A thief sees those packages, and
it's simple matter for him to
take wrench and twist the door
handle until it opens. The best
way to get your Christmas pack
ages home is to have the store de-
liver them"
Sometimes women return to
their homes from a shopping
tour to find they have had unex-
pected visitors while gone. They
find their homes rifled and every
thing of value which can be
moved easily gone.
That's because women still
believe they can hide their door
keys in the milk box, or the mail
box, or under the door mat" the
chief explains. That's a foolish
thing to do: any clever thief
knows where to look for hidden
keys"
Chief Simon would like to send
every Indianapolis woman shop
per a pre-holiday greeting card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Voters
Urge Qualified
State Workers

Preparing for a possible special
session of the Indiana Legislature,
the Indiana League of Women
Voters has sent letter to legislators
urging them to consider the necessity
of qualified public servants as ad-
ministrators of the Federal Social
Security Act.
1.-The League particularly is in
terested in this problem" the letter
says, remembering that you are
planning for years to come, with
their possible changing political ad-
ministrations.
Vast appropriations and far
reaching social changes must be
provided to enable Indiana to func-
ton under the Federal Social Sc
curity Act. Lives of most citizens
will be affected, as both the INDECENT
and thrifty are taken under the
wing of government protection.
I'VE know you must be cognizant
of the particular problem of the
selection and retention of qualified
employees in the administration of
this act.
I'VE were disappointed that a
measure providing for state system
of public personnel management did
not reach completion during the
regular session of the seventy ninth
General Assembly. We believe that
the importance of the problem in
AdnoiYictro tior of the Federal Acf
can not fail to engage your atten-
ton and merit your support, in the
event OF a special session"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
STRAWN RECEPTION
COMMITTEE NAMED

Frank A. Butler, Columbia Club
president, has named Miss Gene
We've Brown, chairman of a women's
reception committee to assist the
general committee of the club in
the reception of Silas H Strawn.
Mr.. Strawn, who is to arrive
tomorrow, is to address the club on
THE Problems of the Citizen" This
is the second in series of political
talks to be held at the club.
Mrs. -Kinnaird is vice
chairman and assistants include
Mesdames Franklin S. Reynolds,
Cambridge City; Samuel Fletcher,
Bloomfield Moore, Fred c. Cause,
Eben H. Wolcott, Archie N. Bobbitt,
Samuel Lewis Shank, Arthur r.
Robinson, Harriet w. Toner, Ander-
son; Harry K. Green, Aileen Kidd,
Everett E. Neal, Noblesville, Paul c.
Wetter, Hubert Jordan, Henry
Campbell, George Jeffrey, Louis
Markun. Eleanor B. Snodgrass, Fern
Norris, Clarence H. Beach, Clarence
R. Martin, R. A. Bingham, Taylor
Groninger, Mary Rainier, Fred Sims,
Bert Morgan, E. c. Rumpler, Walter
Krull, James L. Murray c. w. Ir-
win, John K. Ruckelshaus, Wolf
Sussman Irving w. Lemaux, Ralph
M. Spann, Harry Fenton and Miss
Jessie Levy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Delta Gamma
Alumnae Party
Is Friday Night

Mrs, Melvin E. Robbins, Indian
apolis Delta Gamma Alumnae
president, announces the annual
Christmas party at 8 Friday night
in the Butler University chapter
house, 269 Buckingham-dr.
Initiation services are to be held
for graduates from Butler and In
diana University chapters. Mrs. Ad-
olson Bowling, Indianapolis Asso-
citation Pan-Hellenic representative,
is to talk on Louder Please the
play to be sponsored by the asso-
citation for the scholarship fund.
Sorority members are asked to
donate canned goods, toys or cloth
ing for Christmas baskets to be Civ
en- needy families.
Holly Wreaths, candles and Christ
mas trees will be used in decorating
for the party. The hostess commit
tee includes Mrs. Paul Beard, chair
man; Mrs. Glen Jackson, and Mrs.
Grover Turner. Mrs. Gerald Red
ding is philanthropic committee
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Richard
c.. Discher and Miss Mary Louise
Dennis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
BY HELEN LINDSAY

INEFFECTIVE Chief Fred Simon
~ spends his noon hours, the
only time he is away from his
Office, roaming through down.
town department stores.
But the chief isn't doing his
Christmas shopping. He's look
ing over the crowds, to see where
he needs to station detectives.
And in those jaunts he has
strengthened his years-old conten-
ton that women are careless
shoppers; particularly at Christ
mas time.
They look at something at one
counter; then walk off to another,
and leave their purses lying at
the first STOP" Chief Simon said.
They stand at bargain tables
and grab with both hands through
piles of materials. While they
have both hands busy and their
purses hanging on their arms,
thieves get busy.
Or woman walks into a store
restroom and takes off her rings
and watch while she washes her
hands. When she leaves, she for
gets the jewelry. And then she
expects to find it when Ne eoes
back, although hundreds OF ,er=
sons pass in and out of those
restrooms continuously"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

Encircled with the traditional
holly and ribbons, it would bear
a list of "don'ts" which, if fol-
lowed, would save him and his
department a lot of trouble.
He would say:
"NEERRY CHRISTMAS! Please
lv1 lock your door and take the
key with you when you leave
home to do your shopping.
Garry your purse under your
arm at all times, and don't lay
it down on counters.
Keep your jewelry on until you
get home.
Don't lay your packages down
in store and walk off and for
get them.
And let the store deliver your
packages; don't leave them locked
in a parked car"
But. to the women who do any
of these things. despite his warn
ings, he has a final word of adj
vice.
"As soon as you lose anything,
report it Immediately to police
headquarters" he says.
If every one had the confidence
In the chief and his men that
Mrs. Simon has. calls to the sta
ton would be more frequent than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Proceeds of Play Are to SzceH
Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Fund

Funds from the Indianapolis Pam
Hellenic Associations play, Louder
Please which is to be given at the
Civic Theater Dec. ID to 10, are to
be applied to the scholarship loan
fund.
Twenty upper classwomen in In
diana colleges now are being aided
through this fund, and IL new loans
have been made this year, one to an
Indiana University student and 10
to Butler students.
Application for loans are made
through the committee, of which
Miss F'rieda Back, Technical High
School, is chairman. Other commit
tee members are Miss Esther Rem
frew, Butler; Miss Louise Mills,
Shortridge; Miss Elizabeth Roberts,
Broad Ripple; Mrs Finley Wright,
Washington, and Mrs. Ruth Allen
Shull, Manual.
Tickets for Louder Please" are
being sold through Pan-Hellenic
board members and committee
members.
Others handling tickets are Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Prof. Berry to
Describe Fund
of A. A. u. w.

Prof. Lillian Gay Berry, only
woman to serve as president of the
Classical Association of the Middle
west and South, is to describe the
A. A. U. w. national million dollar
fellowship fund tomorrow at the an
nual fellowship dinner of the IN
dianapolis Branch, American Asso-
citation of University Women, in the
Woman's Department Club.
Prof. Berry is member of the
Indiana University Latin depart
ment faculty and is co-author of
Latin textbook adopted in Indiana.
Mrs. George A. Schumacher is
branch fellowship chairman.
Christmas carols are to be sung
under the direction of Miss Kathryn
M. Bowlby and accompanied by
Mrs. o. M. Helmer. 1.-The Gift"
play appropriate to the Christmas
season written by Marie A. Foley,
is to be read by Mesdames Walter
P. Morton, Willis B. Lincoln Jr.,
John A. Cejnar, William o. john
son and L. L. Swartz, under direc-
ton of Mrs. E. M. Schofeld, drama
chairman.
Mrs. H. F. Dunlap and Mrs CAL
vim R. Hamilton are to be in charge
of hostesses welcoming new mem
bers and Mrs. James R. Spalding is
in charge of dinner arrangements.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. w. Donald Wright, telephone
chairman. Mrs. N. Taylor Todd,
branch president, is to preside.
At 10 tomorrow morning Miss
Helene Pleasance is to give an Or
gan recital at Christ Episcopal
Church for the arts and interests
group, and is to give a short talk
on organ technique and music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

they are. And the chief says that
this month there are plenty.
MY own wife went shopping
one day, and when she got home
she telephoned me-" he says.
Ct forgot a whole basketful of
packages and left them some place
down town. she said" according
to Chief Simon. "'You go look
for them"
NOES the chief follow his own
IL directions in Christmas shop
ping?
Il do better than that" he says.
81 just don't do any Christmas
shopping. I give donations to
various OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES very
much, but do try to help all of
them I can.
81 give the cleaning woman, the
laundress and my wife and son
checks.
Il don't exactly call those
Christmas presents, but they save
me a lot of trouble.
Il don't have to wrap them up
in all the Christmas paper and
ribbons. And I don't have to shop
for them. And those are Christ
mas packages that you don't for
get and leave in the stores down.
town."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Painted Pig Is
Next in Series
of Marionettes

Harry Fowler, assisted by men,
bers of the arts and interests COM
mittee of the Junior League of In
dianapolis, is to present another
marionette performance, The
Painted Pig" at the John Heron
Art Institute at 3 Sunday, IN Sculp-
ture Court.
The play is adapted from Eliza
beth Morrow's book, The Painted
Pig" Rene dMarnoncourt, who
did the illustrations for the book,
is an authority on Mexican art and
history. Costumes and scenery of
the play have been copied as close
ly as possible from his work.
The series of marionette shows is
being held at the museum to in
terest children in the current ex-
hibits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Art Division
Will Be Told
Of Pottery
Demonstration on Color,
Form, Glaze Is Set
for Tomorrow.

Demonstration on form, color and
glaze in the making of modern pot
terry is to be given at tomorrow by
j. j. Marek to the Parlor Talk
Group. Art Department, Womans
Department Club.
The demonstration and talk are
to be given at the home of Mrs. E.
A. Brown, and are to be followed
by a community sing. led by Mrs.
Charles A. Breeze Miss Bette Bair
is to give Christmas readings.
Mrs. Morton is to be assisted by
her vice chairmen, Mesdames G. c.
Wysong, Lewis G.. Ferguson, James
T. Hamill and Edward L. Pedlow.
Mrs. Albert E. Adair is chairman
of tea hostesses for the afternoon.
Assisting her are to be Mesdames
Forrest w. Danner, V. H. Rothley,
George P Steinmetz, Frederick H.
Bowen and Claude T. Hoover.
The Woman's Department Club
auxiliary to the Public Health Nurs-
ing Association is to meet at 1890
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. H.
K. Bachelor, 1927 N. Delaware-st.
Canned fruits and jellies are to be
donated for Christmas charities.