davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
FALL IN SHAFT
FATAL TO Girl
Apartment Building Victim
Dies Without Regaining
Consciousness.

Betty Jane Brener, II, fell down
the shaft of an automatic elevator
at l W. 28th-st Saturday and died
of the injuries yesterday. Today
her family is accompanying her
body to Norfolk, Va, where serv-
ices will be held
No one yet has solved the mystery
OF how the child happened to find
an elevator shaft door open as she
hunted for a playmate in the apart
ment building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brener, her
parents. police and the custodian
failed to find any door loose. She
was found in a semi conscious con-
dition at the bottom of the shaft by
the custodian after she had been
missing for five minutes. She never
regained consciousness enough to
explain how the accident happened.
She died at ST. Vincent's Hospital
yesterday morning. Her parents
and sister, Miss Helen Brener, IS,
survive her. Services will be at the
nome of her grandmother, Mrs. Rose
Brener
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
3O-H0UR WEEK DUE
SOON, EAGLES HEAR
Is to Become Universal,
According to Prediction.

Indiana members of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles, in state session yes
terday at the indianapolis aerie
lodge home. IS W. Vermont-st. heard
the prediction that the five-day,
30-hour work week will become
universal
The prediction was made by Con-
rad H. Mann, former president of
the Kansas City (Mo) Chamber of
Commerce, head of the Eagles ma
tional organization department.
Mr.. Mann was chief speaker at
the meeting, which was called to
give impetus to statewide cam
paign for initiation of classes dur
ing November as a memorial to
Otto P Deluse, former national
Eagles president. who died Aug. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
ACCOUNTS BOARD FIELD
EXAMINERS MEET HERE
Banquet Will Be Held Tonight at
Claypool for Department.

Annual meeting of the State Ac-
counts Board field examiners is to
be held today and tonight at the
Statehouse and Claypool. Business
sessions will be held in the House OF
Representative today and a banquet
tonight at the hotel.
Banquet speakers include John
Klinger. secretary to Gov. McNutt;
William P. Cosgrove, chief examiner
Of the board, and Laurence F.. Sulli-
van, state auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

rom rage OUcI
dricks-pl; Otto Mueller, 638 N. JEFF
ferson-av; Carl NilgeS. 702 Prospect
st. and Joseph Harrieder. r. R. Is.
Box 384 Koetteretz and Harrieder
were be-medaled with iron crosses.
Forming at North-st the parade
was led by soldiers of the Eleventh
Infantry of Ft. Benjamin Harrison.
Indianas own, the National Guard
and Naval Reserve and Reserve Of
flcers. with members of Camp Grid
ley Naval School formed the pa
rade's second section as it swung
past the crowded curbs that marked
time with civilian shoes to the mar
tial music of bands.
Youth and Age Vie
r. o. T. C. units, with youthful
strides. matched their more mature
brothers in carrying rifles erect and
keeping time with the beat of
drums.
Gray-haired and cane-bearing
G. A r. veterans, limping Disabled
Veterans of the World War, Spanish
War veterans, who had faced the
bolos of bush-fghting, and patriotic
organizations and auXiliarieS of all
wars we're other parading units.
Legionnaires, members of the
Rainbow Division, Veterans OF For
eign Wars with Boy Scouts and fra
ternal organizations completed the
marching lines.
Pleas for Unity
Pleas for the universal service act
and CONSUMPTION of labor, munitions
and capital in the event of war were
sounded by the Rev. Francis D. Nc
Cabe, state probation officer, at the
ceremonies following the parade in
Tomlinson Hall.
He declared war veterans never
would regret serving their coun-
try in time of need"
America has no place in the
quarrelS in Europe. The only way
to stay out is to attend to our own
affairs of rehabilitating the unem-
plOyeQ, DR.. McCabe SAID.
Although urging adequate national
defense he said Americans should
not subscribe to the slogan To
make peace, prepare for war"
Tonight the Armistice Day ball is
to be held at 9 p, m. at the Hoosier
Athletic Club.
Shortridge High School honored
its World War service flag of 866
stars, the pupils serving in the war,
with ceremonies at Caleb Mills Hall.
Governor Urges Tribute
Urging tribute be paid to the
World Wars dead and request
continual preparedness against any
emergency without involving the
nation in the present international
difficulties was the theme of Gov.
McNutt's Armistice Day proclama-
ton.
Theaters. patriotic organizations,
gave special programs in honor of
the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
CONFER ON CHURCH
MERGER TOMORROW
Commission of Evangelical.
United Brethren Meets.

Times Special
CLEVELAND, Nov. 1l.-Bishop
H. H. Fout, indianapolis, heads a
joint commission of the United
Brethren in Christ and Evangelical
Churches which is to meet here to-
morrow for a five-day conference to
clear the way for merger of the
two denominations.
Bishops, clergymen and laymen
are to attempt to find a basis for
adjusting their educational and
publishing interests Their pro-
posals are to be submitted to the
general conference for final action.
United Brethren Church has more
than 100000 members in 1856 con-
gregations; Evangelical more than
221 900 members in 1924 churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

Indiana Association of Certified
Public Accountants in the Lincoln
Saturday.
Denying the holding company and
subsidiary company relationship TO
public utilities and not to other
types of business was unfair, Prof
Finney said.
DR.. James w. Putnam, Butler
University president. introduced the
speaker and J. r. Wharton. South
Bend. association president, pre-
sided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
REE-F0R-ALL FIGHT
AT TAVERN REPORTED
Several Patrons Struck; Overcoat
and Watch Missing.

Eight or 10 young hoodlums en-
tered the Golden Ace Tavern, 26O5
E. Westinghouse, early Sunday
and started free-f or-all fight, the
bartender told police.
Free-for-all, that is, except Mi.
and Mrs. William Lynch, 1885 N. Oh
ney-st. who were robbed of an over
coat and wrist watch. respectively
Several persons were struck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
NOTED PACIFlST TO TALK
John Nevin Sayre at Y. NJ. c. A. fol
Address Tonight.

John Nevin Sayre, New York,
noted pacifist, is to speak at 7:3C
tonight in the Y. M. c. A. on THE
Propaganda Behind the African
Conflict" Dean Frederick D. Kersh-
ner, Butler University, arranged the
lecture. Mr. Sayre is to address
Butler students in the Senior chapel
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
MAYOR BANGS FILES
$1,000 POWER SUIT

Employs New Legal Weapon Based
on Damage to Streets.
By CHjted Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Nov. Ii
Mayor Clare w. H. Bangs today
employed a new legal weapon in his
fight against the Northern Indiana
Power Co.
The fighting Mayor had on file in
Huntington Circuit Court suit for
$4,000 judgment against the power
company.
The complaint is based on the al
legged failure of the NIP to settle for
numerous excavations made to
maintain its equipment in Hunting
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
DeIco- Remy Club Plans Dance

! 7 TWFH HUfCfNE
ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. 11.-Offi-
GERS of the Aces Club, local Delco-
Remy plant organization, today an
nounced plans for a dinner dance
at the Columbia Club, Indianapolis
Nov 80. More than 100 are eX-
pected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Quillin Is to Speak

William T, Quillin, Indianapolis, is
to speak at the regular meeting of
Townsend Club No. 2 at 7:30 tonight
at 22d-st and Park-av
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
UTILITY LAW ASSAILED
BEFORE ACCOUNTANTS
Holding Bill Death Sentence Held
Unfair by Educator.

The death sentence legislation for
utility holding companies, was at
tackled by Prof. H. A. Finney CT
Northwestern University before sew
eral hundred state business men and
educators at an open meeting of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

By United Prose-
sMAKALE. Ethiopia. Nov. ll.-An
official dispatch from Asmara an
nounced today that the southern
army of Gen. Rodolfo Graziana had
taken Sasa Baneh after an advance
of more than 90 miles.
BIZ United Press
GORRAHEI. Ethiopia. Nov. IL
Gen. Afework. one of the ablest OF
Ethiopian leaders. died of wounds
on the way to hospital at Jiiiga
after being struck by bomb
splinter, it was learned today.
1t was his loss which, added TO
the terror caused by aerial bonn
bardments. caused the retreat of
the Ethiopians from Gorrahei.
By Urited Press
MAKALE, Ethiopia. Nov. IL
From Makale back to Adigrat scores
of thousands of men are in motion
today consolidating positions taken
in the second big drive into Ethi-
opia
The soldiers are building cement
and stone Notifications and machine
gun emplacements, indicating they
have come to stay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
OFFICIAL WEATHER

- United States Weather Bureau-I
Sunrise ....... 6:26 Sunset ...... 4:sa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Five Questions

Can you answer four of these
test questions? Turn to Page
II for the answers.
I. What is the derivation of
the name dandelion?
,. In what year did Marie
Dresser die?
3. What was the name Of the
eighth month of the Roman
year?
T.. Who was Anton CheKhov?
5. Name the most northerly
Of China's great rivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
ARMY
DRIVES DEEPER
into ETHIOPIA
MuSsoIini. Meanwhile. Roars
His Defiance for
Rome Crowds.
Continued From Page Onel

from public buildings, street cars.
taXicabS and BUSES.
The tomb of the Unknown Soldier
was decorated by Fascist youth or
CARNATIONS who parsded with the
troops. 1t was not Armistice Day in
Italy. Italy's day of memory for
World War dead is Nov. 4. when
Austria accepted peace terms.
The Italian army of the north in
Ethiopia at Makale. objective of its
second drive. celebrated the kings
birthday with a review at which
Gen. Emilio De Bono commander
in-chief OF all East African forces.
was to make his entry in state.
In the southeast tanks. motor
trucks, armored cars and camelS CO.
operated in birthday drive that
was severing vital caravan routes to
British Somaliland and represented
a serious threat TO the main Ethi-
opian forces on the eastern SOUTH
ern front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
.Ex-F0ES join
LOCAL HEROES
IN BIC PARADE
March Side by Side as All
City Helps Observe
ArmiStiCe Day.

Continued From Page One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
KEYNOTE
OF SERVICES IN
CITY CHURCHES
Pastors Almost Unanimous.
Iy Decry War at trmistice
Day Rites.

Peace on earth" was the prayer
raised almost unanimously today
and yesterday by city ministers in
. commenting on Armistice Day.
Declaring that a peace induced BY
fear of superior ornaments is but
. 2 peace Of compulsion, the Rev. E.
Anger Powell, Christ Church rec
tor. decried war.
To condemn war is not enough.
Trades fail because they are but
sound and fury signifying nothing.
: The campaign for peace to succeed
must prove the utter futility of war.
The temple of peace will not be built
until its foundations have been laid
, in the hearts and consciences of
men" DR.. Powell said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

TEMPERATURES
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07

El Centro will join the world wide
day of prayer tomorrow in a union
observance to be held at p. m. in
the First Baptist church. The
need of prayer. greater than ever
before, Is the theme of the pro-
gram, to be developed by the indi-
vidual speakers. All Christian ma
tions of the world tomorrow will
join in prayer services.
Each missionery society is to have
number on the program. Mrs. j..
A. Whitacre will have charge Of
the devotions opening the service.
Methodist Missionary society will
present as its speaker, Mrs. F. D..
Jacobs, and for a musical number,
a violin solo by Mrs E. N. d. Hatch.
Mrs. H. F. McCusick will be the
speaker for the Woman IS Council
of the State Street Christian church
and Mrs. Wesley He'll and Mrs. r.
E. Daniel of that group will be
heard in vocal duet.
For the Presbyterian Missionary
society, Mrs. Milo Hogan will be
the speaker, and Mrs. Don Rex and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
Norton Mourning
For Pet Lizard

Lizards are decidedly affection
ate creatures, declares j. 3. Nor
ton, plant pathologist, in the agri-
cultural commissioners office, who
is mourning today the death of his
ret lizard.
Norton is sure that death was
caused by the lizards fear of being
separated from him, since plans
were underway to exhibit the pet
in the county fair. Until hearing OF
the plans, the creature was con-
tent, but as it was being groomed
for entry, placed in a new cage, the
strain of parting proved too much
and the lizard was found dead.
Norton insists that every time he
leaves his strange collection of in
sects for any length of time, they
die or become ailing. At present.
only scorpions, whose feelings are
apparently less delicate, are remain
ing in the collection.
Today a huge, insensitive scorp-
ion has the run of Lizzie IS cage, en-
joying his promotion to more lux
urious quarters and showing his
appreciation by digging up every
thing in sight.
AS for the poor lizard, she has
been entombed in handsome maui
soleum, mason jar, where her re-
mains are visible TO her sorrowing
master, being placed in full view on
his desk.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
EXCURSION TO TUMCO MINES YESTERDAY
PROVES OF INTEREST TO CLUB WOMEN

large numbers will be able to at
tend.
Since Imperial county is the
smallest federation in the southern
district it is in need of funds TO
take its place with the larger
groups. In order to do this, the
board yesterday planned a bridge
tea to be given at the Ten Thou
sand club on March 80. Mis-. NJ. J.
Dowd, president of the Ten Thou
sand club. and her board will have
charge of arrangements. all coun-
ty presidents assisting. The spring
motif is to be used and it is an
ticipated that the affair will be one
of the most delightful ever held in
the valley.
After the board meeting the
mines and the ghost town were in
spected. one of the miners inform
ing them that from S50-S60 worth
of gold is taken daily from the old
mines.
The tour also included a visit to
the Walker ranch where an inter
eStlng museum OF antiques Is MAIN
tanned including a table at which
Lafayette is said to have eaten
when in this country. One half
of the table is in this collection,
the other half being in the possess
sion of Walkers brother, who lives
in the east. A lantern similar to
the famous one used by Paul Revere
was another interesting object in
the collection.
Those who attended from e
Centre included MesdameS M. j
Dowd. F. D. Jacobs. T. c. Lanier,
w. A. Swerdfeger, w. w. McEuen
Preston A. Murray, Louis Slee, Per-
Gle Thacker. Ray Edgar, Max Ed
gar. S. c. Christy, Laura Gunnell,
Will Stanton and Miss Roberta Ed
gar.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
LOYALTY CRUSADE
TO OPEN SUNDAY

Ten week loyalty crusade in the
State Street Christian church will
be formally inaugurated on Sunday
March TO- at the Sunday school
hour.
Last week was enlistment week
and upwards of 200 have already
enlisted for definite Sunday school
and church attendance. Emphasis
is being placed upon the regular
Sunday services of the church, fea-
turing 10 special Sunday night
services by the minister, Rev. E. K.
Latimer.
Rev. Latimer will use as his theme
next Monday night: The Most
Horrible Sin in the World at which
time a beautirul New Testament
will be presented the person turn
ing in the correct answer.
A program of organ music, offer
ing sacred and classical numbers,
will be played by Roy Sweeney be-
ginning at p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
AND GRETEL' TO BE GIVEN THIS
EVENING BY WILSON SCHOOL CHILDREN

Hansel, Gretel, and the old Witch,
known to young and old alike, will
relive their fairy tale for Ell Gen.
trans when Wilson school presents
It's operetta at 8 O'Clock in the
school auditorium this evening.
"Hansel and Gretep' will fea-
ture splenlid cast, the main roles
being played by double cast Finis
Burton and Jimmie RapSon play
Hansel; Rosie Fiore and Doris
Chestnut. Gretel; Buron Murray
and Billy Thacker, Father; Shirley
Cornett, Genevieve Moody, Mother;
Margaret Small Neva Dowd, Witch.
A chorus of almost 100 school
children will sing the lovely melo-
dies; such characters as angels,
cookie children, dew men, witches,
sandmen will appear.
Colorful costumes made by the
children and settings, spirited dance
numbers will add to the interest in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07

Perfect weather, good roads and
interesting things to see made the
desert trek yesterday enjoyed by
club women of the valley an ideal
excursion.
At o clock the 40 women from
all clubs of the valley, the 40 in
Guiding some of the men. left the
Ten Thousand club for Tumco.
Mrs. w. w. McEuen, county chair
man of history and landmarks, be-
ing in charge of the tour.
At noon the group had picnic
lunch near the mines and while
the executive board for the coun-
ty federation of women s clubs was
in session. the others enjoyed
searching for the semi-precious
stones to be found on the desert.
During the board meeting plans
were made for the annual county
convention to be held on April 10
in the Ten Thousand club house.
Election OF officers will take place
at this time.
Mrs. R. L, Glasby of CaleXico,
county president. points out that
each club is entitled to five dele
gates at the convention as well as
its president. All club women,
however. are urged 10 attend and
it is hoped that the date will be
kept open so that club women in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
VITAMINES AND
FOODS STUDIED
BY MT. SIGNAL

Mt. Signal farm home depart
ment met yesterday with Mrs Rol-
lie CLARK at her home on South
Eighth street for another busy ses-
sion which opened in the morning
with a business meeting, followed
by a pot luck luncheon and talk
by Miss Florence Glenn, home dem
onstration agent. in the afternoon.
During the business session Mrs.
James Arner gave report of the
county chairmen s meeting last Sat-
urday. discussing the proposed trip
during the latter part of March to
the cotton gins at Mexicali; the
project leaders training meeting
tomorrow at the home economies
laboratory at the high school with
Miss Hilda Faust in charge; the
Joint meeting in CaleXico March
10 and % when Miss Jessie Lee
Decker, extension specialist in home
furnishings will conduct meetings
on upholstery.
Mrs. Mary Rogers and Mrs. Clark
are the project leaders to represent
the group at Miss Faust's meeting
and Mrs. c. w. Brockman and Mrs.
Pearl Wagner, for Miss Decker s
meeting. The latter two will take
charge of the lounge at the county
fair. on the day assigned Mt. Signal.
Mrs Brockman gave a talk on
disqualification and medical care.
At noon a delicious pot luck
luncheon was served. Mrs. Clark
had the tables all arranged and
attractively decorated for the meet
ing. making a pretty setting.
In the afternoon Miss Florence
Glenn discussed foods and vita
mines. showing the relation Of vita
mines to health and development,
and the vitamine content of various
foods.
Next meeting Of the group is to
be at the home Of Mrs. William
Brandenburg. April 3, when Miss
Glenn will discuss kitchen planning.
Members present we're Mesdames
H. E. Burton, Rollie Clark, Viola
Peterson, George E. Bowls, Lula
Springer, D. w. Payne, Cora Will
loughby, w. H. Graham, Pearl
Wagner, Anna Brandenburg, Es-
ther Sunderman, Elma Brockman,
Mary Rogers, George Russell, Daisy
Dearborn. James Arner, Ernest
Glass, Keith Stuart, Betty Wat
son. J. A. Littrell, Mildred King,
Virginia Cosby, Lucille Luckey, c..
H. H. Small, Miss Enola Peterson,
Miss Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07

the operetta. Barbara Ruth Hen
son plays the entire group of piano
numbers and entire acte features
will be presented by Lex Whatley
Mary Louise sigman, Virginia Hut
son. Elrose Maquar, LaVcrne Abel.
Miss Margaret Kendall is in
charge of the music; Miss Dorothy
Shiveley, of costumes; JenS Hutch
ems and George Frink, libretto; c..
c. Montgomery, properties; Miss
Mabel Carberry, dancing; Paul Cook
lighting; Miss Louise Stewart, Mrs,
Mildred Smith, programs.
The public Is invited to attend
either tonight IS performance or the
one Friday night at the same hour.
This afternoon the operetta was
given for the enjoyment of Hard
ing and Mckinley youngsters and
it will be repeated Friday morning
at $3.50 O'Clock for the children of
Wilson and Lincoln.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
CELEBRATION FOR
SECOND BIRTHDAY

Alvin Davis Baker, son of Mrs. A
P. Baker, lib North Third, was
guest of honor at a party given yes
terday by his mother, celebrating
his second birthday.
Mrs. Baker used yellow as the
color for her decorations and of
course there was a birthday cake
with the appropriate number of
candles. During the afternoon the
local radio station played "Many
Happy Returns" for the group.
Children present were the honor
guest, Dianne and Robert Dougher-
ty; Margaret Lucille Hartzler. War
rem Appley, Rollie Anderson, Cecil
Donald Bradford, Patsy Lou and
Peggy Ann Ashley, Nancy Carol
Thompson. Other guests included
Mrs. Robert Dougherty, Mrs. John
Morton. Mrs. F. Burton, Mrs. John
Ashley, Mrs Alice A. Baker, Mrs.
Ralph Anderson. Miss Doris Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
]Of Interest to Women
Schools
Churches
SOCIAL BREVITIES


Project leaders training meeting
will be con0ucted tomorrow from 10
a. m. to 8 p. m. in the home econ
omics laboratory at Central Union
high school by Miss Hilda Faust,
extension specialist in nutrition.
Foods for adolescent boys and girls
will be the project.
Among the San Diegans who will
be in the valley today to attend
Wilson school IS production of Han
sci and Gretel tonight are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Nj. Kendall, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ward and Miss Deborah
Smith. instructor of music at San
Diego State college, and Mrs. Thos.
McMullen.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
MOTHERS CLUB
MEETS FRIDAY

Harding school Mothers club
meets tomorrow, Friday. March 8,
at p. m. in the school when the
program on indidvual differences
will be given.
Mrs. w. C. Costello will discuss
the gifted child; Mrs. C. V. Mum
son will . talk on influence on
growth, and Miss Harriet Raab will
answer the question as to why
children are different.
Mrs. Josephine King and Miss
Geraldine Shaw and their respect
i've rooms will present program
numbers.
Mothers are reminded that the
club fern goes to the room having
the largest number of mothers pres
ant,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER TO BE JOINTLY
OBSERVED TOMORROW AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Mrs. Earl Trey, in a vocal duet, will
give the musical number.
Emmanuel Circle of the First
Baptist church has chosen Mrs. M.
H. Gavin as its speaker. and for
the musical selection, trio num-
Der by Mrs. T. A. McChristy and
her daughters, Tonic Sue and AL
lene.
The public is given cordial in
vitation to attend this world day
of prayer observance at p. M,
Friday, March 8, in the First Bap-
tist church. The program will close
at p. m. and those unable to at
tend for the entire service will be
welcome to attend any part of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
JOINT MEETING
OF TWO SECTIONS

Joint meeting of the Book sec
ton of the Junior Ten Thousand
club and the Twice Told Tales
group of the senior club is sched-
uled for tonight at 7:30 O'Clock in
the club house tea room.
The Juniors are to be hostesses
and are making elaborate prepar-
ations for their guests entertain
ment this evening. Mrs. Norman
E. Dupont for the Twice Told Tales
section will give the program and
has selected an interesting one for
this evening. Her programs are al
ways delightful and the section
members are anticipating tonight s..
The Juniors will serve refresh
ments at the close of the program.