davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Contrary at st. Louis.

Contrary at st. Louis.
TN TIME Mr.. Hornsby became man.
ager of the st. Louis Browns, which
gave him q rostrum peculiarly suited
to his talents. Everybody around him
said that the Browns were buns.
Mr.. Hornsby dissented. Everybody
had word Of praise for the Yankees
or the Tigers or the Red Sox. Mr..
Hornsby dissented. He had his own
ideas about every ball player In the
game and most Of the time his ideas
were In direct contradiction to popu-
lar opinion.
Today the Rajah is leading his club
through Florida by the nose, trying
to convince the members that they
have the stuff to finish in fifth place.
Many of them don't believe 1t,
which Is right up Mr.. Hornsby's
alley.
Take this big Ed Coleman for in
stance" said the Rajah, surveying his
team. "He don't think he can hit
when the pitcher is ahead Of him. As
soon as the pitcher gets two strikes
across, this Coleman says to him.
self, well, that finishes me. might
CONTINUED on Page A-l2)
Evening star., 1936-03-21
Hurricane Prevents Game.

"A FREAK hurricane Cancelled yes
~ terday's game with the Phillies
In Winter Haven, but the Nationals,
stil smarting from their shut-out de-
feat by Baltimore, were to swing back
into action here against the Reds at
Plant Field.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Hornsby, Greatest ''No.Mdn" in Base Ball,
Says Browns, With Breaks, viii Be Fifth.

suffrage. He was against fiappers.
vitamins and DR.. Emil Coue. When
there was no one else around to
make an argument, Mr.. Hornsby dis
agreed violently with himself.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
CHASE, PET|COLAS
LIKELY TO RETURN
Need Seasoning at Lookout
Farm-RaffenSberger Is
Sent to Harrisburg.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
et.1 1Corresnondent of The Star.

-N-~f
TAAIPA, Fla. March 2l.-The
heads of three rookie pitchers
were Topped from the roster
II Of the Nationals today as Man
Ager Bucky Harris prepared to lead
his charges against the Cincinnati
Reds here.
Two of the recruits-Kendall Chase
and Frank Peticolas-definitely were
assigned to Chattanooga and tabled
as prospects worth watching and
likely to return. The other, Ken Raj
fensberger, was to be sent to Harris
burg.
OF the trio, Chase made by far the
greatest impression in Spring train
SgAS
z ~
Evening star., 1936-03-21

ing, and were it not for his wildness
he would have been cinch to stick.
The young left-hsnder from Panama
City showed plenty of stuff" and
spirit, but it is believed that little
steady work in the minors will help
him more than a seat In the Griffith
Stadium bull-pen.
p At that Chase's status may change
before the club returns to Washington.
He may be turned over to 'Nooga only
on o loan basis for the next couple of
weeks and be recalled.
PeticolaS, only l9 years old, still is
too green to be of any real use to the
Nationals.
Mats to Open With 10 Hurlers.
p AFFENSBERGER, a Pennsylvania
youth who was to be given bonus
Of $1,000 if he impressed sufficiently
to be signed by Griffith, has not shown
either the Old Fox or Harris enough
to warrant turning over any such sum
to the boy. However, Griffith told
Raffensberger that if he wanted a
place to begin professional ball he
would send him to Harrisburg, farm
Of the Nationals. Raffensberger was
expected to make up his mind, and If
he agrees to do without the bonus he
will report to Owner Joe Cambria of
the New York-Pennsylvania League
Club.
The departure of this trio leaves
only II hurlers in camp. They are
the alleged big four" of Buck New
som, Ed Linke, Earl Whitehill and
Jimmy De Shong; Pete Appleton,
Jack Russell, Monte Weaver, Henry
Coppola, Dick Lanahan, Joe Bokina
and Joe Krakauskas. The latter
hardly figures. From the outset he
was the rawest rookie in camp and it
Is just question of time when he will
be turned loose.
The remaining 10 will be carried
with the Nationals until May IS, when
the big league clubs must prune to %
players. At that time Harris will cut
his pitching squad down to nine unless
he decides to carry only two catchers.
Evening star., 1936-03-21

Continued on Page A-12.)
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-03
Fort Peck Community
Church

Fort Peck Community
Church
Church school, 1890
Morning worship IL
Sermon Topic: Highways to
God"
Anthem by choir: Radiant
Morn"
Special election of church yes
try.
Monday the Ladies guild will
meet at the Recrea ticn hall. Hos
tesses are Mrs. H. H. Dunham and
w. w, Harris.
Albert H, Miller, Pastor.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-03
How u. S. Acquired California

AS the result of the Mexican war,
the United States acquired the ter
ritory which has since become the
states of California, Nevada, Utah,
part of Colorado and the larger
parts of New Mexico and Arizona.
Mexico was paid Sis, 900, 900 for this
land.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-03
WANTED

EEllOW===.============3=== Z ======3=======-
ARROWS ARE MADE; GOOSE,
TURKEY FEATHERS USED
Arrows are made from either
birch or pine bowels, carefully
selected for straight grain and
"spine." Spine is a combination
of stiffn css and resiliency,
which every good arrow must
possess. A metal point or head
is attached to one end of the
shaft to prevent its splitting
when it strikes the target or the
ground, and a mock is cut on the
other end large enough to fit the
bowstring.
Fetching or feathering is the
most important step in the max
ing of an arrow, states a writer
in the New York Times, because
the feathers contribute greatly
to the accuracy of the shaft.
Three goose or turkey feathers
from the same side of the bird
are used for each arrow. They
are split and cut into equal sec
tions, their size depending upon
the purpose for which the arrow
is Observation-Disclosures for target,
flight or field shooting. One of
the feather sections, usually
stained in some gay color, is
glued on the shaft at right an
giles to the mock and is called
the "cock" feather The other
two sections are glued at an an
gle of 120 degrees to the cock
feather, making each equidis-
tant from the other.
After the feathers are neatly
trimmed, the shaft is painted
with waterproof paint of bright
color to enable it to be seen in
the field or brush.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-03
CHURCHES


Fort Feck Lutheran Church
Sunday, Dec, 9th.
Morning Worship in Fl Peck al
IL.
Afternoon service at New Deal
at z p. m.
Luther League Program in Ft.
Peck at 8 p. m.
The New Deal Ladies Aid meets
with Mrs. N. H. Miller on Friday
Dec. 4th, at 10 q, m.
The Ft, Peck Ladies Aid meets
on Wed. Dec. 9th, 2 p, m. Elec-
ton of officers will be held
Confirmation class at church
Sat. at 10 am.
O. N. Rue, Pastor
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-03
Non DenOminatiOnal HOli-
ness Mission

An Evangelistic party from the
Bible school in McCord. Sask.. in
cluding Rev. Herman Whiting
Superintendent and Sister L. Nc
Ouat Musical instructor, together
with 3 more from the school.
Meetings will be as follows:
Friday eve. 7:30 O'Clock
Saturday eve. 7 o'clock
Sunday morn. 10 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon 2 O'Clock
COmel You are welcome!
Nes H. Nordby, in charge of
mission.
Get your Christmas presents at
the Buckhorn Club weekly draw
ngs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
EVENTS
sORORITIEs


KAPPA Alpha
Chapter Sigma Delta zeta. Mon. Theater party
Tau Delta Sigma to Sun Mrs Chris 1850 Bart-av.
Gilbert Miss Margaret Layton,
Rudel Hutchinson,
Paul Mealey Frank Miss Dorothy EferS
guests. George Washington
Gems Ancitae g. Mon Miss Mary Lucas 1861 N Trxedos
Alpha Sigma Kathryn Combs 1924 Preliminary
initiation Misses Mildred
lips and Mrs Loren T. Heath pledges Formal initiation dinner
Mrs. Charles Rieman 1880 N Meridian ST
Spread, business meeting.
Delta Phi oven Dinner meeting
Alpha Theta Chi g. Newhouse, 1929 N
PARTIES
Tonight Club rooms
Englh-av Cards at Prizes.
Amicita Club. Tues Whtehl auditorium
party. Mrs E. c. Smith, chairman.
Young Peoples Club Hard of 1890 Tonight
of Trade building third floor. Bridge,
indianapolis Drum Corps and Drill
Women of the Moose $3.50 Tonight
ware-st. Cards, dancing Harry Norman chairman.
St Marys Social Club 2:30 Mon
Cards, lotto Mrs John Betz Mrs Fred Fries hostesses
Womens Benefit Association 140 Wed. Mrs William Burgess
3452 Ahingonbvd Covered dish luncheon Mrs Jose
phne Coibion and Mrs. Nette Loutz charmen.
vington Rebekah Lodge 542O1z Washington st
Gard party.
Social Club Div $50 A. Castle Hail. Mesdames
Charles Hartley, Nell Nagel Seton
hostesses
Temple Tues Castle Hall Pich-in sumner
cards Mrs Bessie chairman
Ladies Auxiliary Nottingham
Tues Seventh Christian Church Penny supper
Joint meeting of post and auxiliary.
Past Chiefs Association Myrtle 612
13th-st Rhoda stapp chairman luncheon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
D. A. r. Marks
And Year of
Chapter Here

Red, white and blue flowers and
red tapers burning in crystal hold
ers decorated luncheon tables to-
day at the Washington birthday
party of the Caroline Scott Harri-
son Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution.
The event at the clubhouse
marked the forty-second anniver-
sary of the founding of the chapter
at the home of Mrs. Chaplin C.
Foster, who had been appointed
state regent by Mrs. Benjamin Har-
rison, first president-general of the
society. None of the charter MEM
bers is living.
Miss Bonnie Farwell, Terre Haute,
state regent, addressed the $50
members and guests. Miss Farwell
was dressed in colonial costume.
A colonial program was presented
by Mrs. James H. Lowry, soprano.
and Mrs. Robert Blake, contralto.
Mrs. j. Perry Haster, chaplain, read
Washington's prayer. Mrs. Bertram
Day, regent, presided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
PIT. A. Club at
Ben Davis Will
Mark Founding

Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, Indiana
Congress of Parents and Teachers
president, and Mrs. Clayton Ridge,
secretary, are to be among special
guests at the founders day celebra-
ton at Ben Davis High School
PIT. A at 730 Wednesday,
Other honor guests are to include
Mrs. j. B. Lewis, Seventh district
director, and Mrs. H. F. Coll, Marion
County Council president.
The program has been arranged
by Mrs. Frank Tucker Mrs. Ivan
Crouch, local unit president, is to be
in charge.
The William H. Evans PIT A. is
to give penny supper from to 8
Friday. Mrs. Henry Walters, ways
and means chairman, is to be assist
ed by Mrs. Joe Williams and Mrs.
Adolph Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
PHI Pr PSI TO GIVE
TEA FOR RUSHEES

Last of series of rush parties
OF Alpha Tau Chapter, Phi Pi Psi
Sorority, is to be an informal tea
tomorrow afternoon at the Sphinx
Arms. Miss Mary White, president,
is to pour, assisted by Miss Har-
riett Clary, Peggy Smith and Mrs.
B. M. Merrell.
Guests are to include Misses Nell
lie Harpster, Marian Poe, Margaret
and Helen Barbara, Ruth Akers and
June Hollis.
Miss White announces the ap-
pointment of Mrs. Arthur Lantz as
pledge captain.
Founders day dance is to be dis
cussed at a business meeting
Wednesday. Miss Peggy Smith is
general chairman of the event to be
held in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Purnell Is
to Address
G.O.P.Club
Reports on Membership
Drive to Be Made
at Meeting.

Reports on the membership drive
being conducted by the Indiana
Woman'S Republican Club. under
direction of Mrs. Jessie Gremel-
spacher, Logansport. are to be made
at the Columbia Club Thursday.
Fred S. Purnell, Attica, former
congressman, is to speak, and is to
be introduced by Mrs. Delbert 0.
Wilmeth, speakers chairman.
District chairmen have been ap-
pointed, with Mrs. Pyrle E. Hughes
formulating campaign plans for In
dianapolis. She is assisted by Miss
Minnie Cowan, vice-chairman.
Others on the membership commit
tee here are MeSdames Ellen Held
ergott, Uarda Bolin, Frances Jose,
Edwin Steers. William Armitage,
Josephine Fairhead, Dora Cooper,
Frank Cones, Max Young, Ida Bel
ser, Martha Higgins Geckler, Reu-
ben Miller, Walter Pritchard and
Grace Guess. Mrs. Carl l.. Wisen-
berg is membership secretary.
Mrs. Jack A. Tilson and Miss
Myrta Tilson are to provide vocal
and instrumental music.
Hostesses are to be Mrs. David
Ross, February chairman, and Mrs.
Arthur R. Robinson. Mrs. j. Bur-
dette Little, general hostess chair
man, is to be assisted by Mesdames
Ovid Butler Jameson, William r.
Peak, Charles Coneway, Harlan
Ratliff, Paul Hurt, E. H. Darrow,
Stella Norland, o. A. Hobbs, Bridge
port; Edward Hecker, Samuel Lewis
Shank and Carl l.. Swenzer. Hnrs.
Henry R. Campbell is to preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
WinSenread Wedding
to Be Followed by Reception

low and her hat and slippers green.
Miss Winzenread wore green
MORE gown with yellow hat and
slippers. Both carried yellow
souvenir roses.
Miss Joann Swift, the brides
niece, as Junior bridesmaid, wore a
long pink taffeta dress with match
ing bonnet and carried a colonial
bouquet.
William Larmore was best man.
and Bernard Alerding, the brides
brother, and Russell Winzenread.
the bridegrooms brother, were
uShers
The bridal party and immediate
families attended wedding break
fast at Hollyhock Hill. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Winzenread are the
bridegroom's parents.
After a motor trip West, the
couple is to be at home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
GOODWILL TEA TO
BE TOMORROW

Young persons interested in Indi-
annapolis Goodwill Industries are to
be entertained at tea tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Paul Buchanan,
5001 N. Meridian-st.
Mrs. Howard G. Lyle, wife of
the Goodwill superintendent, is 10
explain the work of the organiza-
ton. A musical program also has
been arranged. Participating are TO
be Mrs. G. A. McPheeters and
Misses Mary Gattman. Martha and
Marian Isham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Club Meetings
MONDAY

International Relations Study
Group, A. A. U. W., 1870. Mrs. John
Waldo, $50 E. ATHEIST, Panel discus
sion, Economics and Financial
Policies of the United States Affect
ing the World Situation"
Monday Club. Guest day, 41st
anniversary.
Review Club. Mrs. David Aller-
dice, COS E. 46th-st, hostess. Mrs.
George O'Connor, assistant. Thea
ters," Mrs. Augustus Harness.
Chronicles of Barrabas," Mrs. ]:
Emmett Hall.
Monday Conversation Club. Mrs.
r. T. Fatout, $500 Watson-rd, host
ess. Francis l." Mrs. Edgar r.
Eskew.
Vincent Reading Circle. Mrs. Nc
MILAN Carson, 1888 N. Pennsyl-
vania-st, hostess.
Present Day Club. Mrs. C.. L.
Hardness and Mrs. P. A. Campbell,
hostesses. "Our Enemy, the Ter
mite" Mrs. Katherine Heath. "Our
Friend, the Honey Bee" Mrs. L. i.
Mills.
Eft Cetera Club. Snively Tearoon.
1890 luncheon. Mrs. James K. Nc
Intire, hostess. Mrs. Robert Creigh-
ton, assistant.
Woman's Rotary Club. 1890
luncheon. Columbia Club Boys
from Caney Creek Community Set
tlement on program.
TUESDAY
Irvington Union of Clubs. 10.
Irvington Masonic Temple. Con
temporary Literature" Mrs. John c,
Mellett.
Chapter U, P. E. o. Sisterhood.
Mrs B. w Lybrook, 5816 Oak-av.
hostess. Mrs. P. T. Shaeffer and
Mrs. r. H. Carpenter, assistants. "a
Day in Mount Pleasant, Ia" Mrs.
w. R. Craigle, state president.
Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club.
Mrs. III. L. Mitchell, 5746 Central-av,
hostess. "Dodging Boredom" Mrs.
A. NJ. Movie. Leisure Hours of Some
Distinguished People," Mrs. C. B.
Supple.
Anagnous Group, Epsilon Sigma
Omicron. Mrs. George Roberts, BAL
Downey-av. hostess. Vanity Fair"
Mrs. S. S. Faussett.
Emerson Grove Garden Club. Y.
w. G. A.
Alpha Kappa Latreian. Mrs. Rich
ard Hill, 20 E. 56th-st, hostess. Mrs.
B. B. Whitney, assistant. Business
meeting. Interior Decorating"
Mrs. Mary S. Turpin.
Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs.
Lou A. Robertson, IS N. Ritter-av.
siam" Mrs. M. D. Lupton.
Spencer Club. Mrs. H. B. Perkins,
306 Good-av, hostess. Mrs. ]. E.
Joslin, Mrs. Willard Townsend. as
sistants.
Amicitia Club. Annual card party.
Alpha Chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Omicron. Mrs. w. o. Finks, $3.50 E.
Washington hostess. Vanity
Fair" Mrs. Ray Ried.
Alpha Beta Latreian. Mrs. Robert
Mack, 3446 N. Pennsylvania st, host
ess. Mrs. Ross Ewert. assistant.
The Water We Drink" Miller Ham,
ilton.
Alpha Eta Latreian. Mrs. Ernest
Edwards, 1927 Ruckle-st, hostess.
New Books Reviewed" Mrs. Russell
S. Williams. Mrs. Marx Hamer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

A reception from to 8 today is
to honor Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Winzenread who were married this
morning at high nuptal mass
celebrated by the Rev. John O'Con-
nell in St. Patrick's Church. Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. Alerding, parents of
the bride, formerly Miss Margaret
Alerding, are to receive the couples
friends.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her gown was OF
white angel skin satin fashioned on
princess lines with a train. Her
tulle veil fell from an off-the-face
cap trimmed with orange blossoms.
Her bouquet was of bridal roses.
Mrs. Walter Swift, the brides
sister, was matron of honor. She
wore an orchid MORE dress, silver
-the-face hat and silver slippers.
Her bouquet was of pink roses.
Misses Kathryn Feeney and
Theresa Winzenread, the bride
eroom's sister, were bridesmaids.
Miss Feeney's MORE gown was yell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
College Leader
Will Speak Of
Youth to Club

Modern Youth and Life Values"
is the subject of talk by Dr. w,
P. bearing, Oakland City College
president, to be given at meeting
of the American Home department
of the Woman's Department Club
Wednesday.
Preceding the talk, nominations
are to be made for general club
officers. Mrs. A. S. Ayres is nomi-
mating committee chairman. Mrs.
Loren B. Warner, vice president, is
to preside.
Applied education department is
to meet at l when Mrs. Curtis A.
Hodges is to review Saints, Sinners
and the Beechers."
Mrs. Edwin j. Young, tea chair
man, is to be assisted by Mesdames
Henry Lowell Patrick, Hanson H.
Anderson, Frank F. Brandt, w. A.
Brennan, Frank E. Gates, Nelson
R. Gorsuch, Stanfield Kennedy,
Howard E. Nyhart and Minnie B.
Poundstone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

WEDDING IS HELD

The marriage of Miss Helen Fran
ces Doerr, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph L. Doerr, and Charles Albert
Sanders, Paris, Ill, took place this
morning at Sacred Heart Church. A
breakfast was held at the Columbia
Club following the ceremony, which
was read by the Rev Herman Doerr,
Quincy, Ill, the brides brother.
Miss Muriel MCGUIRE, Joliet, H.,
bridesmaid, wore blue lace and car
ried Briarcliffe roses. The bride,
given in marriage by her father,
wore chalk white satin with a finger
length tulle veil. She carried her
mothers prayer book with satin
streamers.
Edwin Mcclure, Joliet, H., was
best man and Joseph Metzger, Jo-
seph L. Doerr Jr., ushers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
SUZANNE RAMEY
MARKS BIRTHDAY

Nine playmates of Suzanne Ra-
mey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
l.. Ramey, attended a birthday
party today at the Ramey home,
$685. Washington-blvd. in celebration
of Suzanne's ninth birthday.
Appointments for the luncheon
we're in red, white and blue colors.
Mrs. Ramey assisted her daughter.
Following luncheon the group at
tended the theater.
Guests included Polly Overly, Dor
othy Louise Hayman, Betty Lou
Billeter. Patsy LANCE, Constance
Michael, Patricia Foster, Betty Jane
Williams and Eleanor Armstrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22


draped in cowl effect over the Shout
ders and the skirt was gathered into
slight fullness in front.
Mrs. Hanning Sells Tickets
SHRED sleeves gave individuality
to the jacket, worn over Mrs. Will
liam Hanning's orchid chiffon gown,
with draped neckline. For several
years Mrs. Hanning has sold tickets
at the door at the Washington
birthday ball.
A jade jewelry ensemble set off
Mrs. Edward E. Petri's black velvet
gown, flowing INTO slight train. A
green feather in her hair harmon
lied with her jewelry.
Mrs. Glenn j. Pell's gown followed
the balls Colonial theme. The skirt
of turquoise blue MORE swept the
floor and fell over her shoulders in
period fashion. Dubonnet flowers
outlined the neckline.
Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn's midnight
blue taffeta gown had glints of sill
ver picked up by the light. Folds
forming shoulder straps were drawn
together in front by rhinestone clips.
Gown Lined With Satin
Skirt of Miss Mary Stewart
Haines' black satin gown was
squared off in front at the ankles,
where the deep rose satin lining
showed as she walked. In back the
skirt dipped into train. The rose
Asatin fell in Grapes around the low
grounded back.
Miss Madelaine Speers attended
in black velvet gown, with bit of
white lace circling the neckline.
Mrs. Wallace o. Lees black gown
had a band sparkling with rhine
stones squaring off the neckline.
The belt was similar. Mrs. Lees
daughter, Miss Mary Louise Lee,
wore a pink lace gown, its waist
length cape froth of tiny ruff1es.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Club to Mark
Anniversary at
Hotel Monday

Forty first birthday of the Monday
Club is to be observed at a meeting
at 2:30 Monday at the Severin
Grover VanDuyn, assistant state
superintendent of public instruction.
is to talk on who Is in Authority"
Mesdames John Downing John
son, Ollah Toph, Robert Bruce
Malloch, Charles w. Field, Clayton
Ridge, George w. Warmoth and
Henry Won Grimmenstein, all past
presidents, are to pour at a tea
following the program.
Mrs. E. E. Ferger and Mrs. P. M.
Dill, charter members, are to be
special guests with Mrs. C. j. Finch,
Seventh District Federation of
Clubs president; Mrs. G. w. Foltz,
Indianapolis Council of Women
president and Mrs. Frederick G..
BALI. Indiana Federation of Clubs
president.
Mrs. w. D. keenan, is to preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Party Is Given
for Sunnyside
Child Patients

George Washington's birthday
was observed today by the Children's
Sunshine Club of Sunnyside at a
party for child patients at the Mar
ion County tuberculosis Hospital.
Red, white and blue colors deco
rated the dining room and refresh
ments were in keeping with the
Washington motif Mesdames Frank
G. Bird, T. w. Forshee, William
Grimes, Walter Zimmerman, John
Herman and Eugene Blackburn were
hostesses.
Club members are to entertain
their friends at luncheon and
bridge party at 1890 Wednesday
at Snively tearoom. Mrs. Bird
hostess chairman, is to be assisted
by Mesdames Charles w. Jones,
Margaret Murray, George Living
ston, George Newton, Alice Muir
ray, L. G. Duckwortf, j. D. Volz
and Mrs. Zimmerman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
SHOWER IS GIVEN
FOR RECENT BRIDE

Mrs. Jack Hawk was guest Of
honor recently at a shower given
by Miss Juanita Worth and Mrs.
Ralph Willis at Miss Worth's home.
Decorations we're in aquamarine
and white.
Guests with Mrs. Hawk, who be-
fore her recent marriage was Miss
Emily Voyls. were Mesdames Ly-
burn Hawk, Don Voyls, Joseph Ball.
Norman Worth. George Watson,
Robert Boone and Harold Smith
and Misses Mary Voyls, June Hawk
Alice Shaw and Margaret Wheeler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
n. A. G. u. SORORITY
RUSHEES HONORED

Rushees were honored at two
parties given yesterday by Alpha
chapter Delta Fsi Kappa, of Nor
NAL College of the American Gym
nastic Union. Mrs. Alvin Romeiser,
2437 Riverside-dr, entertained with
tea yesterday afternoon. Decora-
lions were in sorority colors, blue
and gold.
Following formal dinner at the
indianapolis Athletic Club last
night, guests were entertained with
stunts at the home of Mrs. E. A.
;Rice. toastmistress.
! Misses Caryl Gaines and Ruby
Lou Lillard were co-chairmen.