davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-03-27
Louder and Longer!

The HagerStown Chamber of Com
merce recently completed a successful
drive for members, for the purpose OF
not only increasing their membership
but to build up a budget which would
permit them TO engage a full-time sec
rotary. The Globe congratulates them
on their efforts in accomplishing their
objective.
For many years we have heard criti-
cisms directed against the Chambers
activities, and very little praise. This
is natural if we remember the old adage
''he who does nothing escapes criticism"
The Chamber will continue TO be the
object of criticism, but their attacks
will eminate primarily from those who
either do not understand or who have
been misinformed.
We think the best way to judge fairly
is to belong to the Chamber and get
frSt-hand information. Secondhand in
formation is usually tied up with a rub
Der band
What the Chamber needs for its own
protection and for the enlightenment of
the citizens, is a live-wire publicity COM
mittee, this committee to keep before the
public at all times, the progress it is
making. In this way, it will become,
more than ever before, a part of tie
community.
We know of at least one factory
brought to Hagerstown in 1885, but it's
safe bet that ninety per cent of the
citizens are not familiar with the Cham
ber'S activities in bring the plant here.
1t would be to the advantage of the
Hagerstown Chamber of Commerce to
blow its horn longer and louder.
The citizens viii like to hear it.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-03-27
POTOMAC EDISON COMPANY
EMPLOYEES COME THRU

Employees of the Potomac Edison Co.,
are to be congratulated for their untiring
work at Wiiliamsport during the flood
not only in saving company property but
in their efforts to continue the service.
While the waters rose to record heights
the men at the plant continued on the
job while their co-workers manned the
lines in the section.
Officials of the company were busy at
the same time looking to the welfare
and safety of the men who went many
hours without rest. Cooperation be-
tween all in the Potomac Edison family
resulted in service being restored within
a comparatively short time.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-03-27
The Settin' Hen
By ". r. CaUolCay


OF all set critters, beasts or men,
The settinest is the settin' hen.
Not pa nor ma nor all the rest
Can bulge her from her chosen nest.
She swells herself up twice her size,
And all on end her feathers stand:
While she viii utter awful cries,
And peck hole out of your hand.
When she comes off her nest each day
To eat and drink and fuss around.
The whole barnyard gets out the way
And lets her dominate the ground.
The meanest chicken chaser dog
Goes meekly off to other sport;
The struttin' gobbler demigog
Reefs in his tail and steers to port:
The proudest rooster ducks and runs,
Tho he may be one of her sons.
No wonder with so set mind
She raises chicks from common eggs!
The world needs humans of that kind
Who wabble less upon their legs;
Who dodge and shirk and compromise
Before no foe beneath the skies;
Lord give US just a few more men
With backbones like the settin' hem
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-03-27

Hofman's Style Shop has completely
refurnished their store with new and
modern furniture. The new equipment
has added much to the attractiveness of
the store.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18

Gin @4Iauberser. .Wie
f6ngit Du es nur an, bab Dir ale
Rellner iOl9en 3efpett ~be5eussn2" =
sd parfimirs mid nit 9enain!4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
New York Stations wEAF-esO = WOR-7IO WJZ-7GO WABC-SSO

4;Oo--WEAF--Woman's nevlsw. woIl-;Finals. Mems Tennis Tennis and Cricket Club; Vincent Richards, Commen- w!9HS@toxes of Flatbush-- wXbc%MIis orch. 4.iE--WJz--.Jaekle Heller Tenor '"'- WJ2.~0ayi5rd String Trlo. WABC--u. <. Army Band l,Ag--WEAF--0randpa Burton--- wJzzeeuemagic voics--skctch. k;00---W EA AF--SpaniBh Music WJZ--Variety Musicale. WHBc--MarGaret McCrae' saS-wE2SHnFS@Thres Naturals. wNBGs.warnow 9HpGf orch. I:3O-WEAF--Tsrrl La Franconi' Tenor; Lucille Manners Soprano,
 WOR-F -Fishlng--Bob Edge WJZ,--SinglnR Lady. k;lk-WJZ.-Little orphan Annie wilderness Road ---Sketch. e.oo--WEAF--From BerIin:. The olympic GameS-Blll wOR."Uncis pon--chii- dren's Program. ., wJZ--News; Animal News wABcc.Buddy Clark. sdE-wEAF@News; Noble orch. WJz--MIdge WIlliams' wAyBc-Bobby Benson
 =-sketch. n.A,o N.w. "'-WGARE-JJp5iSsS' WWcREJanior 'G:SIS G.%sn~ H'"'' Sketch.
 wJz--Press- Radio News. WABC-PreBs-R Radio News. sab-WEAF1-Bas;ssaIIn n,ss,st Resume WABC--Sports--Paul
 Douglas. e,lS-wEAF-Bliiy and Betty woRMNews; Sports Resume. WJZ--Loweii Thomas,
 Commentator.
 WABC--Renfrew Of the
 Mounted. f:Oo-WEAF--Amos n Andy: WJz--Mary Small. Songs WABC-Virginia Verrill' YaS-wEAF-uncls Esra- WOR-Norvo orch.
 wJz-:PoIitics--wiliiam wABc-Fray and Baum. 7.s0--WEAF--Torn HoWard ana George Shelton, Comedy; McDonaid Orch; Peg La Centra, Songs
 WOR-The Lone Ranger Sketch.
 WJZ-Lum and Abner-- wABc-concert Orch. 9:4S--WJZ-Ralph Kirbery, Bari- tone; Al and Lee Reiser. Plano.
 wABc-Boalse Carter, Conn mentntor e.o0--WEAF-Bourd Orch: Jes- sica Dragonette. Soprano; Revelers Male Quartet. WOR--variety Musicale. WJZ--T.ady Counselor Sketch. with Irene Rich. WABC--Hayt0n Orch: Wal ter W00if King, Narrator. Joan Marsh, Songs. s:f5-- WIZ--Twin City FOursome. Songs. a:sO-- wOR-Ne1son Orch.
 WJE--Frmnk Fay, Comedian WABC--OBnar Shaw, BarI- tone; Carmela P0nseile. ContTmito; Elizabeth Len- nox,. Contraito; Arden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
ROAMING THE II Al AIR !7.. WAVES

the Rcyelers, tonight at 6 ?. Tn., oveI the NBC-Red network. The 60. prano star also will sing Friti Kreisler's "gtars in My Eyes" aEic Bland's Garry Me Back to old Vir. ginny." Bourbon will open the full hour concert with the overture tC Lehar's Eva" Other selections in. clude Deiibes' "Valse Lente, Tschaikowsky's "Marche elav," anc numbers by Kaweio, oada, etaub White and Evans.
 Dr. Frank Black, NEG general
 music director, will conduct the
 Great Lakes Symphony Orchestra
 tonight, the broadcast portion oE
 the concert lasting from lO;3o tO
 ii D. nl., over the NBC.Red nets
 work, will include part of BeethO-
 ven's Symphony No. s in c Minor
 and Chabrler's "Espsna RhapsO.
 dy." Dr. Black is one of . series
 of guest conductors who will direct
 Che symphony orchestra this sum-
 mer. The program will originate
 from the Great Lakes Exposition
 grounds.
 T Hated the Man Loved" StaF- ring Dortha Duckworth and Hanley Stafford, will be dramatized during the True Story Court of Human Re- lations program tonight from 9:30 to 10 D. m, over the NBC.Red network The story concerns 6 girl, daughter of & farmer who hated all "fur- rinerS," who married 8 man Of for' eign extraction.
 Tonight at Q o'clock WATR will bring its listeners, in cooperation with officials of Settlers Village, a radio preview of the music festival to be presented at the village soon. An excellent program has been ar- ranged with several outstanding artists appearing. All of the events planned by the roup thus far have met with q great deal Of success and this evenings program promises to top all former efforts.
 At last we've discovered the most used phrase in Waterbury, between 2 and 7:I6 Friday nights anyway. No, it's not make mine the same" nor Is 1t "I'll pay you back tomor- row for Bure". It's really T never heard that one before" Of course that's the time when old Matty Tuck presents his program Of strange facts and music by the male quartet. Everyone from grandpop to little Bill likes good quartet music, and as for the strange facts . well, tune in tonight and we bet you'll be saying, T never heard that ono beforel"
 Good old Singing Bill, Water. hury'S outstanding rhythrnaticiafl, holds forth from Q to 8:i6 tonight in another quarter hour of stream. lined Syncopation over WATR. Bills weekly mike appearances are one of the highspots in Connecti- cut radio. If you like the old songs you have 6 date to listen in at 8:3O tonight when WATR has another half hour Out of the Past program scheduled.
 Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
0sus svsnlns.

Jean Arthur, comeiy film star' Mtia recently came back in c pig Wav via s'nsF. Deeds oocs to Town" nnd Tne TX Mrs. Bradford, will hn tho guest star oe the Dick Pow- nIi program tonight at 9 o'clock. Jnel facCfea will act as Miss AT. thlir's leading man in . preview Of hsr latest firn, Adventure In Man- hattau."
 Centsred around tlie theft of . Euhy and the subsequent murder of 1onr people, the plot moves rapidly end with McCrea cast as the young dekectiye the air version should prUvo exceedingly popular.
 Musical tribute will Dc paid to . great composer, Victor Herbert, by Hgasisn TaIIey, soprano, and Josef woestmer and hls orchestra during che Ry.KEisp program tonight at 70 e'eIock. Miss Tslley will sing twe competitions from "The Fors tune Teller, composed In 1898 when Herbert was conductor Of the Pittsburg Symphony oFches. ten. The selections gre "CzaFdaS" assa aGypsy Love Song, Koestner Will direct other numbers from the aDeFetta. The former Metr0pol- iian star also viii sing Bohm's ~CaIm As Che Night and My Heart Ever Faithfur by Bach to conclude Che program from the NBC Hollywood studies.
 The ''Flying Red Horse Tavern"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
with BEN MALONEY

program will Ego romantlc' this evening with Walter Wooif King and Joan Marsh furnishing the love interest on the program which will be fashioned as . Hove parade. !" One of the high spots of the pro- gram will be 6 duet by King and Miss Marsh, Its Got to Be Love- Lennie Hayton's orchestra and the Tavern Singers will be heard in "The Glory of Love-" The program which starts at o'clock will inc clude such numbers as 'Life Be- gins When You're in Love, My Love Parade, "When You Were Sweet sixteen, and "Portefs Love Gong."
 HlghIlghts of the Pennsylvania Folk Festival Co be held in Me. mOriaI Stadium, BuckneIl Univer- slty, Lewisburg, Pa, from July % tO August 2, viii De bF0adcast to- night from 10 to 10;30 ?. m., over the NBC.Blue network. Included ln the broadcast portion of the Festival, designed primarily tO Fe. vlve traditional rites of the Senes cas-, will be Che COnestOge wags OnerS song and the anthracite coal miners song. The Conestoga song, divided into nine parts, closes with their curse on the Fallr0ads. The C0nestoga was the first form of freight transportation to be efn- ployed in this country. The sn. thracIte coal miners song is dis vIded Into ballads, stories and figs, which bear names such as Pigeon on the Gate," Benny Kate, and "The FeeIcr's Jacket" Tn addition, the ConsIstory GIee Club of Bl00msburg will sing railroad songs of Pennsylvania.
 Fred Waring and his entire mu. sical troupe of PennsylvanianS will take their first vacation in three years after the broadcast tonight at Q D. m. over the NBC-Blue net- work. During their absence, B. A. Rolfe and his orchestra will be heard on the Ford Motor Company Dealers regular Friday night pros gram. Rolfe, one of the pioneers in radio broadcasting, has been fea- tured on many NEG programs. Waring and the regular cast will return to the air on Friday, Sep- tember {.
 Frank Fay k going back to the fight world for his guest stars. Jimmy Braddock, the ex.IOng- ShOFeman who fought his way to the heavyweIght championship, and Joe Gould, his manager, are due for guest appearances on the Prank Fay Calling" program within the next two weeks. Gould will be interviewed by Fay during the broadcast thIs evening over . WJZ-NBC network at 8:3O ?. m. The following Friday, August T. the champion himself will come down to Radio City from his training camp at HuFleyvIlle, N. Y, for Q radio engagement Gould will come back with Brad dock for second appearance. Several brOadcasts ago Frank brought Joe Louis to the micro. phone for his first radio interview after hIs defeat by Schmellng. The interview was 50 well liked by listeners that Frank decided to a,al Rpa Ahnck and hla SnanaReP Asl the program. Tonight In addl- ton to Gould, Frank will also present "The Penny Kids" . pair of youthful pIRnists who perform miracles in the swing line.
 Jesica Dragonett0 will sing Dc' biissy's "Air of Lea" aS c highlight of the Cities Service Concert with Rosario Bourdon'S Orchestra and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

JeSslca Dragonett0 will sing Do" busSy's "Air Of Lea" as . highlight of the Cities Service Concert with Rosario Bourdon'S Orchestra aifd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

Ths ''Flying Red Horse Tavern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Miss Etzler Is
to Wed Akron
Man at Salem

Ernest Etzler, Salem, has an
nounced the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Pauline Etzler, to
Daniel Ursu, Akron. The wedding
is to take place April Is at Salem.
Announcement was made at a
party given recently by Miss Etzler's
sister, Miss Marguerite Etzler, at the
indianapolis Athletic Club.
Guests included Misses Frances
Kelly, Mary Downs, Fife Rees,
Florence Campbell, Hester Lea Mon
Grief, Blanche Sizelove, Margaret
Daily, Mildred Let's, Margaret Rog-
ers, Kathleen Rogers, Elsie While,
Eleanor McClintock, Ruth Shields,
Mary Hobbs, Mary Boggs. Lillian
Boggs, Virginia Justi, Clarine Car
mony and Pauline Etzler and Mes
danes David Augustus, John Bever,
Max Fritz, Eugene Mitchell and
Gould Wilson.
The bride-to-be is a gradute of
Miami University at Oxford, O., and
member of Delta Zeta and Tri
Kappa Sororities. Mr.. Ursu is a
Miami graduate and member of Pi
Kappa Phi Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

clearing going
comfortable three bedrooms
bathroom, light city
which includes
This all corporation and shows
will
employees do to back them up.
leave for the hpyard at
with beautiful bouquet of American Beauty
could hardly stand STILL
little wait before the moment for smashing
bottle and christening the ship and must admit bit
before the ship actually slid down the
remembered
II chrsten thee the Yorktown"
of those big ships slide
time the began knock out the
ports underneath till she safely IN the water.
and this grandchildren
insisted before breakfast have had
off York school,
begins
Copyright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
GOOD TO EAT
BY LOLA WYMAN

A FRIEND of mine tells me she
IN never wants to make the same
thing twice. No matter how we'll a
cake may turn out she is unwilling
to repeat it.
Of course, her attitude makes
cooking a perpetual adventure, but
when guests are expected I should
think she would have some bad mo-
ments wondering about results. It's
a good plan to try new dishes on the
family before serving them to com
pany.
How many households ever meet
oysters any way but in stew, seal
loped, creamed on toast or OCCASION
ally fried? Yet there are innumer-
able other fascinating recipes for
preparing them, such as these turn
overs.
OYSTER TURNOVERS FOR s
main luncheon diSh)
large oysters or Is small ones
Ia cups flour.
tablespoons shortening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Strain Nav
Cause Lines
BY ALICIA HART

Premature lines and wrinkles
around the eyes generally are caused
either by eyestrain or pure neglect.
If you insist upon going without
glasses when you know perfectly
well that you need them and, al
though you know your skin is dry,
never put nourishing cream around
your eyes at night, fine lines are
your own fault.
If reading tires your eyes and
makes your head ache, by all means
see an eye doctor at once. If he
recommends glasses, get them i'm
mediately. You probably won't have
to wear them with hats and evening
gowns, so why worry? Even if you
do, judicious shopping for frames
that are more f1attering than you
suspect and careful choice of clothes
will make you hate glasses a good
deal less. Stick to hats with brims,
coiffures which form a soft frame
for your face and, for evening,
glasses which can be worn around
your neck or carried in the hand
when not actually in use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
of
Moose to
Celebrate
Katherine Smith, Grand
Recorder, Will Be
Honor Guest.

Miss Katherine Smith, Washing
ton, D. c., grand recorder of the
Women of the Moose, is to be honor
guest of the indianapolis chapter
Tuesday night at the nineteenth an
niversary celebration at the Moose
Home.
Miss Smith is to attend initiation
of a large class of candidates, with
Mrs. Phoebe Hart, senior regent, as
presiding officer From indianapolis
she is to go to Chicago to assist in
arranging for the national confer
ence there the first week in July.
She is to speak on Carrying
Mooseheart Standard into Homes of
the Communities" She is to de-
scribe her work done at national
headquarters in Washington, where
she assisted in drafting correlated
program with local committee chair
men in states, functioning through
state and national leaders.
Work to Be Described
She also is to describe her work at
Mooseheart in developing cooper
alive program with welfare workers
throughout the nation, following
which she was invited to attend a
child health conference at the White
House. Miss Smith also assisted in
establishing the Mooseheart child
research laboratory.
Other honor guests at the ami
versary meeting are to include w. j.
Leinweber, Mooseheart superintend-
ent, and Mrs. Leinweber; Miss Fern
Slower, Mooseheart, national home
making director; Mrs. Florence Web
ster Long and Samuel L. Montgom-
cry.
Music is to be played by Dutch
Hohlt's orchestra. Visitors are to
include members from chapters at
Kokomo, Upton, Muncie, Frankfort,
Elwood, Richmond, Newcastle and
Lebanon.
The entertainment committee
chairman is Mrs. Charles Hansford.
Mrs. Henry Butte is ritualiStic
chairman, and Miss Bertha Bailey is
publicity director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Bride-tO-Be
Party Guest

Mrs. E. P. Erwin and her mother,
Mrs. Ransom Griffin, are to be
hotesses tonight at Mrs. Griffin's
home at bridal party in honor of
Miss Nancy SchWenk Kalleen. Miss
Kalleen is to be married to Robert
E. Russell Saturday at the home of
her father, James l.. Kalleen.
Following bridge, guests are to
present gifts to the bride-to-be.
Among the guests are to be Mrs.
Elmo Fisher, Mr.. Russell's mother !;
Mrs. Jacob Wilcox, Miami, and Miss
Betty Kalleen, sisters of the bride
to-be; Misses Betty Gender, Mabelle
Sherman, Virginia Foster, Jean I'm
derwood, Betty Means, Virginia
Holt, Mary Elizabeth Craig, Betty
Price, BETH Sue Woolling, Virginia
Powell; MeSdames Chauncey Buck
and Charles Badger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

thing that may happen. We get
afraid to move at times. If I speak
he says 1 am slurring him. I love
peace, but have given up hopes of
ever having it. I don't believe in
divorce, but can't stand this much
longer. I don't know what to do
and thought you might be able TO
give me some advice. L. A. D.
Answer-There are some men
whose sole outlet for power lies in
being petty domestic tyrant.
Without Importance in industrial
circles, sometimes they work under
harsh taskmasters themselves and
come home to take it out" on their
families.
Sometimes a man of small sta
ture thinks he has to be belliger-
ent to be noticed. 1t is surpris-
ing what a few inches in height
will do to a mans disposition. 1t
Is not inevitably true, but at least
very usual to find a short man
carrying a perpetual chip on his
shoulder. How tall is your hus-
band?
What kind of father did your
tyrant whose family trembled at
the sound of his voice? 1t is nat
ural for a boy to model himself
along the lines of his father. We
often find men who suffered from
harsh parental control revenging
themselves on their own children.
Sometimes they swing in the oppo-
site direction and are overindul-
gent to their own children.
At bottom your husband may
be very fond of his children. Are
they boys or girls? If he wanted
boys and got girls it might account
in part for his irritation. And if
they are particularly appealing lit
tie girls he may be determined not
to grow too fond of them and pro-
tect himself by pretending the OPP
posite emotion. Such queer quirks
are not at all uncommon in parents.
Does your husband like to hunt,
fish, bowl, play golf or any other
games? If he does, encourage him,
for it serves a double purpose. For
one thing it keeps him out of the
house, leaving you time to take
baths in peace. For another it uses
up his aggressive energies and gives
him a chance to win at something.
Don't be afraid to let your hus-
band win out in arguments at
home. 1t makes him feel superior
and when one feels superior 1t is
harder to be cross and disagree
able. Perhaps you have become
so disguised with the man that
you do not admire him any more
and consequently show him no
affection, no sympathy, no COM
prehensiOn. The lack of these
softening influences provides more
opportunity for his temporary
tantrumS.
To change the man would re-
quire a great deal of wise under
standing, generosity and patience
on your part, and your letter indi-
Gates you hardly feel equal to the
task. Yet if you can see anything
good left in him, the results might
be worth the trial. How about it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

tablespoons butter.
l teaspoon salt.
4 tablespoons ice water.
tablespoons grated cheese.
/ lemon.
Little grated nutmeg.
Salt, pepper.
Drain oysters from liquor.
Mix flour and salt and cut in
shortening and butter.
All ice water.
Roll out on slightly Toured
board and cut into rounds four
inches in diameter.
On each round place one large or
two small oysters, sprinkle with salt,
lemon juice, pepper and nutmeg.
Brush edge of pastry with cold
water and turn over, pressing edges
together with a fork.
Prick the top Of each turnover
with a fork and brush with milk.
Sprinkle with grated cheese and
bake in hot oven (425) for 10 to
Is minutes.
They should be light brown.
Serve with a cream-tartar sauce,
made by diluting mayonnaise with
heavy cream and adding finely
chopped pickle or pickle relish and
chopped chives to it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
INSIDE EUROPE
TO BE REVIEWED

Members of the Martha Hawkins
Society, First Baptist Church, are
to hear Mrs. Kathryn Turney Gar
ten review Inside Europe" by
John Gunther, at the meeting at
8;15 tonight at the church. Mrs.
F. L. Evans is committee chairman.
Committee members are Mes
DANES G. P. Benedict, E. R. Besore,
Edwin Camp, E. E. Christina, j. K.
Leasure, H. w. Nordyke, w. B.
Paul, H. E. Royce and Paul Stet-
son.
Ushers are to be Mesdames T. T.
Purvis, Lee Winders and Hanley
Blackburn, and Misses Ruth SheW-
man, Alice Evans and Helen Royce.
Mrs. J. B. Carr, president, is to di-
rect the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Mothers Club
Luncheon Set

Delta Zeta Mothers Club of But
Ter University is to be entertained
with an Easter luncheon and pro-
gram tomorrow at Mrs Clarence
Sones' home, 3845 Kenwood-av.
Mrs. j. H. Lamar is in charge OF
the musical program, and Miss
Betty Beckman, active chapter
president, is to give several read
ings. Mrs. c. M. Bohnstadt is to
lead a study of birds.
Mrs. Roy E. Price is to preside
at the business meeting. The
luncheon committee includes Mes
danes Harry NJ. Brownlee. j. 3
Daniord, A. E. Campbell, H. Ray
Condrey and J. D. Langdon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Kappas Will
Name Heads

New officers and a delegate to the
national convention of Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma Sorority are to be elected
at the Indianapolis Alumnae Asso-
citation meeting Wednesday night at
the Butler University chapter house,
821 w. Hampton-dr.
The sorority convention is to be
at Seigniory Camp, Montebello,
Canada, late in June.
Mrs. Frederick Hill is retiring
president. Mrs. Joseph Matthews,
2415 N. Delaware-st, is in charge Of
reservations, due tonight.
Mrs. Robert Gilliland is to pre-
sent the program of original poems.
Dinner is to be served at $50.