davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-31

Meglehetos erdekl6des mellett
folyt lie a multi szombaton este
Youngstown es Kornyeki Ma
gyar Egyhazak Is Egyletek 2O-ik
evi kozgyu1ese a Scent Istvan
Otthonban.
A gyules legfontosabb resze
ezuttal az 1885 evi tisztikar meg
valasztasa volt, amelyet Balasko
Gyorgy kore1noksege Is Mixich
Gaspar korjegyz6sege me11ett tar
tottak meg.
Tekintettel titkar IS penz-
tarnok megszaporodott munka-
lara, a kovetkez6 eyre a titkar
fizeteset Is dollarban. a penztar-
noket 10 dolarban allapitottak
meg es a megvalasztando eInok-
mex OF dollar tiszte1etdijat sza-
vaztak meg.
A megejtett va1asztasok cred
menye kovetkez6:
Elnok Nemenyi Miklos Ern6
20 szava zattal Habodasz Gusz-
tav hat szavazataval szemben.
Alelnokok Habodasz Gustav
20 szavazattal es Balasko Gyorgy
10 szavazattal. A tobbi jeloltek
a kovetkez6 szavazatokat kap-
tax: Brogly Ferenc 8. Danish
Jozsef 2 es Gagyi Janos E.
Titkarnak ujbol megva1asztot-
tax Gober Janost 20 <szavazattal
Mixich Gaspar 9 szavazata ellen.
Penztarnok lett Mixich Gas
par q szavazattal Danish Jo-
zsef E szavazata ellen. Veres
Istvan, az idei penztarnok mem
fogadta ell ujbol a jelolest.
Ellen6roknek megvalasztottak
egyhangulag Brogly Ferencet,
Hudak Petert, Lovas Jozsefet es
Lengyel Petert, miutan felemel-
tex az ellnorok szamat kettor6l
negyre.
A Nagybizottsag tovabbra is
vandorgyuleseket fog tartani. Hi
vatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
A penztari es titkari jelente-
SEX alapjan kitunt, hogy Macy
bizottsag vagyona az ev vegen
$1623.O4 volt. A jelentest ideig-
lenesen tudomasul vettek es ait
a jovo gyiiles el6tt az ellen6rok
feliilvizsgaljak. A jelentes kap-
csan szoba keriilt a Kossuth Kor
regi tartozasa Nagybizottsag-
cal szemben, ami koriilbeliil 168
dollart tesz XII. Ere vonatkozo-
lag ugy hataroztak, hogy meg
hivjak a Kossuth Kor regi tiszt-
visel6it a kovetkez6 gyulesre az
adossag rendezesenek megbesze-
lesere.
Ugyancsak szoba kerilt a
Nagybizottsag alapszabalyainak
esetleges megvaltoztatasa, hogy
Nagybizottsag elkerulje mem
nemzeti vagy vallasos alapon al
10 ugyeket. De ere mem volt
szikseg, inert az alapszabalyok
silk pontja vilagosan kimondja
hogy csakis nemzeti es vallasos
alapon mikod6 testiiletek es egy
hazak lehetnek a Nagybizottsag
tagjai es hogy ugyanez sza-
baly vonatkozik a kikuldott
Nagybizottsagi tagokra is. A
Nagybizottsag utasitotta a tisz-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-31
Esennenyek.

megtartott evi gyulesen bernutat.
tax annak a levelnek masolatat
amelyet a Nagybizottsig haron
Ohioi kongresszusi kepvisel6nel
es . ket Ohioi szenAtornak kill.
d6tt a tarsadalmi biztositss er.
dekeben.
A levelek aznap mentek ell
amikor a Kongresszus megnyilt
Mint az alabb lek0z0lt angol
szovegbSl lathat6 a Nagybizott-
sag ARA sz6litotta fel kepvise.
loinket, hogy a Lundeen kong
resszusi kepvisel6 altal a mul,
ulesszakban beadott hatarozati
javaslattal azonos, vagy ahhoz
hasonl6 tarsadalmi (munkanel.
ktili) biztositast partoljanak.
A kongresszus megnyitasanak
napjan Lundeen beadta az vi ia
vaslatot, amely ezuttal az H. r,
2S27-es szamot kapta, tehat tel
jesen igaza volt Nagybizott-
sagnak amikor elfogadta multi
novemberben szerkeszt6nk alias
.pontjat, hogy a regi javaslat a
regi szarnmal meghalt a regi
kongresszussal Is hogy AIT ujra
kell beadni es mas szamot kap.
A Nagybizottsag minden eset-
re figyelemmel fogja kiserni az
Ohio kepvisel6k allasfoglalasat a
tarsadalmi biztositas erdekeben
'es mihelyt a beadott javaslat
targyalas ala fog kerulni, azon-
nal felkeresi maid ismet az
Ohioi kepvisel6ket, hogy csele-
kedjenek a munkassag erdeke-
ben.
A Bulkley es Donahey szena-
torokhoz, Cooper Truax Is
Young kepvisel6khoz kiild0tt le-
welek sz0vege a k0vetkez6:
The Grand Committee of
II the United Hungarian Chur-
'ches and Societies represen-
ting 10000 Americans of
Hugarian descent residing in
Mahoning County at it's
meeting held in November
passed resolutions calling on
you and other members of
Congress from Ohio to sup
port in the sessions now
opening efforts to establish
social security in these United
States.
For this reason we are
asking to give your support
to the unemployment in
rsurance measure similar to
that introduced in the last
session of Congress by
Congressman Lundeen.
1t is needless to say that
the security of the steel
workers and their families in
the future and their i'm
mediate wellbeing depends on
the social measures to be
enacted by this session of
Congress.
We trust that you will give
careful consideration to our
petition and act in its sense
and spirit.
Thanking you for your
consideration given to other
matters presented by us we
beg to remain yours very
truly.
"A Nagybizottsag az idei mar
ciusi unnepelyt, marcus ho lien
fogja megtartani a Central Audi,
toriumaban. Mar most felsz6lit.
juk a magyarsagot hogy jegyez'
ze meg j6l ezt a datumot.
A marciusi iinnepely nagy ia.
lalkoz6ja a youngstown ma
gyarsagnak. AEON jelenjen meg
maid mindenki. Az idei misort
nagy gonddal fogjak el6keszi-
teni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

spiritual director Of the Convert
League. ~
The first showing of posters tn Ar,
exhibit dealing with, the national ex-
pansion and progress. OF the league
since its foundation In Washington
more than eight years Ggo, will be u
feature Of the meeting. These posters
were designed for the 18th biennial
convention Of the Catholic Daughters
Of America, to be held In Seattle this
Summer. -.
Afiss Florence M. Winter, national
chairman Of the league, viii intro
duce the speaker ana preside ct the
meeting. Miss Grace Spiucebank.
grand regent, win deliver q message
Of welcome Addresses also will be
made By Rev. A. II. Burggraff, spirit
ual director Of the Washington branch
Of the Convert League, and Rev. Ed
ward II. Roach, chaplain of the local
court Of the league.
A musical program viii be given
under direction Of Christopher Tenley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
w ashington w ayside
Random Observations of Interesting
~ Events and Things.

ten Club, was showing some visiting
shriners around his farm at Sandy
Spring, Md.
Here's a pheasant I've got" Jack
told one Of the Mobiles, showing him
a splendid specimen Of Sumatra breed,
land Just set her with two dozen
eggs"
1.-TWO dozen eggs" the visitor from
Iowa gasped; you don't expect her
to hatch two dozen eggs?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

ton to aid asrarians and arsricul-
tur1sts.
4 + 4 \
RICE SHYq
The issuance of marriage licenses
was but o work-day routine to Deputy
Clerk Harry NJ. Hull -. until he
wanted one himself.
Then, Huh frankly confessed. he
was more stage-struck than the most
bashful young man he ever served
during his years in District Supreme
Court.
In fact, Hull was so tirnid about
approaching his desk - q petitioner
that he had friend get the license
for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
MEETING TO HEAR
PAULIST FATHER
Rev. Francis P. Lyons Will Speak
at Public Gathering Friday
at Willard Hotel.

Rev. Francis P. Lyons Of the Paulist
Fathers. for many years rector Of
anita Susanna Church in Rome, COM
monty known to tourists IS "the
American Church." will speak at a
public meeting In the Willard Hotel
at $50 pm. Friday under auspices of
the Convert League Of the Catholic
Daughters Of America.
Father Lyons. who was professor Of
dogmatic theology while superior Of
st. Paul's College and later dean Of
the Apostolic Mission House, now Is
attached to st. Mary's Church of
Chicago. He Is founder and national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
SYMPHONY IN A.

A NY mention Of some Of the fea-
"A lures Of New Deal panaceas Is
enough to send some of the stanch
Old Guarders Of the g. o. p. into
mild frenzy. Usually, they have their
own particular hates with regard to
the varied experiments.
Lest he forget which is his most
special dislike, Senator Dickinson,
Iowa Republican, who frequently has
been mentioned as G. o. p. presiden-
tial hope. has prepared a creed Of We
tuperation of the A. A. A. and has 1t
hung in his inner office where it re-
minds him often to carry on against
the present farm program. The creed
plays upon the letters A. A. Ats first
line being "Avaricious Assinine
Atrocity" and continuing in that vein
for some 10 lines.
Altogether it is an accusing arraign-
ment Of attempts of the administra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Suspect Eats Check.

LINCOLN, Nebr. R.-Herman
Cassner. ~. ate his words. but no for
giveness followed.
He put Q check in his mouth and
chewed 1t down when department.
store clerk became suspicious 1t might
be forged. Police filed forgery charges
against him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
SIDE ATTRACTION.

LII LIE stray Jug Will u penny
n tail and one very alert ear ran
away with the show at the
4 \ first Army demonstration by
the gath Infantry in honor OF
the Shriners.
The little dog came into the Elllpse
with the band and served as volun-
tary mascot for every Army OUTFIT
which appeared thereafter. Time and
again park police chased him away
half -heartedly, only to find him duck
ing back out of the crowd at another
point while spectators laughed and
cheered him on.
The little dog liked music and
bounced around happily whenever the
band played. Most of all, he liked the
big bass drum, and hung around the
drummer, wagging his tail in ecstasy.
He barked at the trucks of the truck
train in one of the little demonStra-
tions and fell all over himself getting
out OF the way of l-pounder gun
which went off and scared him silly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

director Of the choir Of st. Peter's
Church. assisted by Miss Caroline
Manning. contraito soloist, and Miss
Joyce Colheesy, in character songs
and sketches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

When the show was over the dos
followed the regiment back to camp
He's probably there yet.
X X
EVENTUALTTY?
What would happen il all auto
mobiles Were bdnislled from the
streets? Or II gasoline became
scarce and iDent to SIS gallon?
Medintors found out Monday Dhen
1000 taricabS mere withdrawn from
service By a strike Old Dobbin tDdS
called back from his Elysidn cloUer
field and bucolic contenplGttons to
take his place bettDeen the shafts.
TUo hnnSomS OF the early 90s
found S-any riders along PennSyl-
DdniA eUenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
LEGAL ACME.

A WELL-KNOWN Washington news
paper man who had very positive
views about the accused in the famous
oil trials several years ago was out OF
town when one of the most important
defendants was exonerated by Dis
trfct Supreme Court jury.
He wired the chief counsel for the
defense. a close personal friend:
Congratulations You could have
Eotten of Judas Iscariot"
A few hours later he received tele-
gram several pages in length outlining
in detail how he would have defended
Judas Iscariot.
4 X
BY ALL MEANS.
Just before the Lancaster patrol
LETT for Washington to attend the
Shrine concldve, the Trader in
structed his men "Not to let the
bystdrders' knoB tt If your feet
gtve out, and you haze to stop
marching, but to keep right on
pdrading"
X X X
FEATHERED SHOW-OFF.
TACK BENTLEY, former star pitcher
for the Giants and the Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

No" Jack said, Il just want to SEE
her spread herself"
AID TO WORSHIP.
There is one commercial park
ing lot IN the general dotpntopn
section trhere the charge Is cheap
er II the customer attends a near
By church. The regular price
is rs cents. But there is sign
Dhich Says: while In church,
IS cents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
CLUB. TO HOLD OUTING
Transportation Program slated
= for Next Wednesday.

The Washington Transportation
Clubs annual Summer cutting will be
held at the Kenwood Golf and Coun-
try Club next Wednesday, It was an
,riounced to-day. There viii be o golf
tournament, quitting contest, swim
ming and tennis and dinner. Prizes
viii be awarded ut dinner, beginning
at $50 pm.
Louis II. Curry. first vice president
and secretary-treasurer, announced
there would be no regular June lunch
con. --
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Boy
to Give Puppet
Play on Friday

Tiny Tim and all members of the
Cratchett family in Dickens
Christmas Carol are to entertain
at Caleb Mills Hall at 2:3o Friday.
in a puppet show staged and di-
rected by Bob Lehman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Lehman, 1859 Hoyt-
av.
The puppets were made by Bob,
who first began work of this kind as
a grade school pupil in Gary, after
seeing Tony Sarg's marionette
shows.
Bob is Shortridge High School
junior. The show Friday is a pre-
holiday treat for Shortridge fresh
men. and other invited guests are
members of the Shortridge Drama
League and members of the Short
ridge Marionette Club.
Assisting Bob in speaking parts
are to be Charlotte Lehman, Cecil
Hurt, Dovey Hurt, and Betty Rush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

Barrett as chairman of the annual
founders day banquet here in April
Miss Miller reports that the
thlrty-second biennial sorority con-
vention is to be at Edgewater Beach.
Chicago, June 81 to 81.
She is to submit suggestions for
improving alumnae associations and
clubs to pre-convention commit
tee of five members from various
parts of the United States. Six
teen alumnae clubs in Delta prov
lnce, according to Mrs. Scott. are
to participate.
Mrs. Scott has announced that
the Amy B. Onken scholarship. do
mated annually by L. G.. Balfour,
formerly of indianapolis. has been
awarded Miss Ann Osborn. Univer-
sity of Michigan.
The local alumnae club has made
gifts to the sorority's national fell
lowship and endowment funds.
Pi Phi is among the various col
lege sororities to make reports to
the committee on college Panhell-
enics at the three day national
meeting this month at Edgewater
Gulf, Biloxi, Miss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
WAR CLOUDS FADING,
PROFESSOR ASSERTS

War between Italy and League of
Nations members is less likely now
than earlier, A. D. Beeler Butler
University history professor, told
members of the American Assocla-
ton of University Women interna-
tional relations group today.
Likelihood of war never was
great at any time DR.. Beeler said.
because government heads have
been favorable to Mussolini's gen.
eral scheme in Ethiopia.
I'VE might be more inclined to
work up little indignation against
Mussolini's swashbuckling attitude
if we did not know British dominant
political considerations have been
mostly responsible for the belated
support of the Leagues action
against Italy"
DR.. Lillian Gay Berry. Indiana
University faculty member, spoke
at the A. A. U. w. fellowship din
ner meeting last night at the
Woman's Department Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

spend the holidays with the family
Lieut.. Oliver p. Robinson Jr., sta
toned at the Fort, will join his sis
ter and young brother in welcom-
ing their parents.
Daughter Expected
Maj. and Mrs. Clifford Bluemel
are expecting their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Bluemel, to return from
a trip to Honolulu in time to be
with them during the holidays.
She is to stop at Texas for a
visit before taking the train for
home. The Bluemels son, Edwin.
Is TO return from Purdue Univer-
sity for the Christmas season.
One Of the usual Saturday night
dances is to be held at the Officers
Club Saturday night, and on Dec.
81 the Fort officers and their wives
and families are TO dance as a well
come to the New Year.
Mothers and fathers With sons
and daughters in colleges are shop
ping early to reserve time during
the holidays to be with their fam
lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Foster Clippinger
are making preparations to spend
Christmas at home with their
daughter. Miss Margaret Anne
Clippinger, who is to arrive home
from Wellesley College on Dec. 81,
and their son, H. Foster Clippinger
Jr, who is to return the same day
from Dartmouth College.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar P. Richard
son will be arriving from Detroit
a few days after Miss Martha Ju-
Ian Coleman returns from Wells
College to vacation with Mrs Rich
ardson's and Miss Coleman's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher B.
Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. d, Laurence Cham
bers are counting on their daugh-
ter, Miss Judith Chambers. to come
home from Vassar College on
Dec. 20
The returning students from Cor
nell University include Harold Cum
ming Jr., who is to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cum
ming.
Miss Jean Van Ripper, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guernsey Van Ripper.
and student at Wellesley College is
expected to arrive from college Dec.
81 for the Christmas holidays. She
is to entertain several friends at a
buffet supper Dec. %.
Another college student who is to
entertain her friends during the
holidays is Miss Ruth Cronk, stu
dent at Mount Holyoke. Miss Cronk,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3.
Cronk, is to give a tea Dec. 81.
A group of friends of Bates John
son. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bates Johnson, are to be guests AT
a house party in Brown County Dec.
81 and %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Algonquin Club
Heads Appoint
Program Aids

Russell S. Williams, Algonquin
Riding Club president. with assist
ance of Dudley Williston, vice presi-
dent; Miss Emma Moore, secretary:
William A. Shepler. assistant secre-
tary, and Mrs. Marie M. Bowen.
treasurer, has chosen the commit
tees which are to arrange the clubs
programs.
Miss Gertrude Brown is entertain
ment chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Gertrude Williams. Weekend trips
are to be arranged by Frank E.
Samuel, and Miss Grace Speer is TO
make arrangements for the club
house trips.
Mr. and Mrs. Williston head the
committee appointed for equestrian
education.
Other committees are social &C.
tivities, Mrs. Thomas Twyman:
publicity, Mr. Shepler, DR.. Elliot
Hirsh and Mary K. Moore: house.
Miss Ethel Miller, Mrs. Morris Ros-
ner. Mrs. J. L. Hiatt, Mrs. Harry
McNutt and Mrs. J. r. McNutt:
stable, Harry McNutt, Frank j.
Haight and Mr.. Williston; finance.
j. r. McNutt, Mr. Twyman and Mr..
Rosner; membership, Mrs. Haight.
and historian, Miss Frances Haight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Choral Club
Sets Dance
for Monday
Affair to Follow First
Concert of Year
at Academy.

Continuing an old custom, a COM
mittee is arranging dance for
Monday night following the Maen-
nerchors opening concert at the
Academy of Music.
Franz Binninger and Frank M.
Cox are co-chairmen of the enter
tainment committee, composed of
Edward H. Mueller, Walter Heitkam,
William Noelke. Otto Ehrgott and
Albert O. Deluse.
John P. Frenzel Jr.. president. is
chairman of the music committee,
which also includes F. w. PintZke,
George Schmidt and Edward La
Schelle.
Pianist to Aid Chorus
The chorus is to be assisted at
its concert by Frieda Galantiare,
Chicago pianist.
A musical program, community
singing of Christmas carols. gift
exchange and card party are to
feature the Christmas party of the
Ladies' Society, Indianapolis Maen-
nerchor, Friday in the Academy of
Music building
Mrs. Franz Binninger, chairman,
has announced that executive board
members are to be hostesses. They
include Mrs Carl H Irrgang. rresi
dent; Mrs Alice Mueller, vice presi-
dent; Miss Mary Eymann, treas
urer; Mrs Guy Rhoades, financial
secretary; Miss Lena Schramm, as
sistant financial secretary, and Miss
Emma Minturn, corresponding Sec
rotary.
Mrs. Frank j. Billeter, soprano,
accompanied by Mrs. Max H. Wall,
are to present program of Ger
man and English songs.
Chairmen Named
At the recent reorganization
meeting Mrs. Irrgang appointed the
following committee chairmen: Mrs.
William Noe1ke, house; Mrs. Bin
ringer, hostess: Mrs. Edward H,
Mueller. program; Mrs. Frieda De-
luse, inactive membership; Mrs.
George Grabhorn, active member
ship; Mrs. F. w. Pintzke, telephone,
and Miss Marie Leppert, publicity.
In addition to monthly card
parties and guest day teas the an
nual musicale-tea is to be held on
May 8.
The society has been active for
So years and has a membership of
IS. 1t was organized to further the
social life among Maennerchor
members and to support its mu-
steal undertakings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

she found two small boys wait
ing for her. All they had was a
telephone number for her to call
Their father had died. and
their mother had returned with
the children to her native home
in Ireland" Miss Jones explains.
When she returned to the United
States, she had made a mistake
IN her passport. and was held for
investigation. The children were
entered as United States citizens.
"THERE was no relative here
Il to take charge of them I'M
til the mother could get her diff
ficulties Strengthened out. So we
had to have them made temper
airy wards of the court here, I'M
til she arrived"
Another experience has Miss
Jones and the other two work
ers Mrs. Cecil Shields and Miss
Villa Walker, on the look for
a notorious criminal.
"A man came in with two small
children: one. baby Just IS
months old" Miss Jones says. He
wanted us to send him to Ell
Paso, Tex. Because we are not
allowed to arrange charity pas
sage to another city unless off,
Gals there agree, and the per-
son is a legal resident of the
place to which they are going.
We wired Ell Paso. The answer
said the man was not a resident
there, and when we looked for
him to ask him where he had
relatives, he was gone.
"A few days later Federal
agent inquired here about him.
He is a criminal, who uses the
small children as a blind to get
him from one destination to an
other"
The history of Travellers Aid
societies dates back to 1849 dur
ing the days of the California
gold rush. At that time, Bryan
Mullanphy. philanthropic Irish
man, endowed an agency to as
sist drivers of prairie schooners
through st. Louis.
Later, churches took up the
service in various communities,
and the Y. w. G. A. began
protective travel service for wom-
en- and children. In 1915, all of
these agencies were merged into
the present system. 1t now is
possible for travellers to almost
any destination to obtain assist
ance from the Travellers Aid.
The indianapolis agency is
branch of the Community Fund
work, but the ST. Louis agency
still operates on the endowment
fund left by Mr.. Mullanphy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
YULE TABLEAUX TO
Be PARTY FEATTRE

Reading of The Birds Christmas
Carol by Mrs John White with il
Illustrations by tableaux by the Gen.
trail Players is TO feature the Yule-
tide party of the Patroness group
of Sigma Alpha Iota.
Active and alunnae chapters of
Sigma Alpha Iota, national profess
sional musical sorority, are to be
guests at the party at Friday at
Odeon Hall. Each member of the Pa
troness group is to invite two guests
and each active and alumnae men,
bers is to have one guest. Members
and guests are to bring canned food
for the needy.
Mrs. White, chairman, is being
assisted by Mesdames Anton Scher-
rer, Arthur Taylor, Dilwin Batty
and T. P. Woodson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
IRVINGTON CLUB TO
NOTE INDIANA DAY

Irvington Daughters of the
American Revolution are to observe
Indiana day with a program to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. A. N.
Stevens.
Features of the program are to
be Mrs. Frank r. Bakers talk on
Statehood Day and Mrs Raymond
Stilz' paper on old Trails in In
diana"
Mrs. Wayne Guthrie is to tell
Christmas story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
Pi Phi Alumnae, Guests to Hear
Mrs. Den1archuS BrOzUn Friday

When Mrs Demarchus Brown ad-
dresses the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae
Club Friday at the Propylaeum,
guests are to be entertained. Mrs.
Jasper P. Scott, Delta province
president, and Mrs. C. r. Hamilton
are to be chairmen.
Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, presi-
dent, has announced Miss Helen