davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Continued From Fourth Page.)

tSohtlidC0 Jul tii Z dsC.I
destroying millions of undergrown
crabs-green crabs, peelers.
On the other side of the argument,
Virginia is charged with starting right
In at the very beginning and doing
away with the crabs-before and i'm
mediately after birth. In other words,
since Virginia is the natural cradle OF
crabdom, the boys down in the Lower
Chesapeake Bay are said to be rob-
bing the cradle. They get the crabs
just about the time they become crab
like-after they come out of the
larva stages, sometimes before the
first molting takes place-and crab
has to molt anywhere from 20 to IS
times before it reaches maturity. You
see. there is more to this grabbing
industry than meets the eye.
CUPPOSE we start at the very
- beginning and trace the life cycle
of a crab. The crab is born along
with about cne million three hundred
and thirty-three thousands of his little
brothers and sisters, with only one
mother to protect such brood. Now
that is a big family, as families 60
And the mother crab breeds only once,
as a rule. There have been rare in
stances of two breedings by one crab.
When that million-odd eggs are
Matched, the Matching takes place
down around one of the two capes-
Charles and Henry, with Cape Henry
being the favorite spawning grounds
of the blue crab of the Chesapeake
Bay. If the crabs cannot get a start
in life there. they are done for; and
that is what the Marylanders say
They plead with the Virginians to give
the crabs a chance, at birth. The
Marylanders say the Virginia oyster
men. dredging for oysters in the VIM
ter-time, let their dredges run ruth
lessly over the spawning beds of the
crabs. and away go the crabs-to
oblivion.
Now 1t would seem that one crab
Matching one million-odd little crabs
would help populate the Chesapeake
Bay with crabs-but of that one mil
lion-odd crabs Matched, only about
two survive, on an average, Those
little eggs are only about as big as a
period. Just about a dot When the
crab is born he has to be viewed, If at
all. through a microscope. He is then
called, by the scientists. a zoea-a
mosquitolike being that finds it mighty
difficult to get along in the world
because even the minnows go after
him. If he lives through about five
successive stages and becomes mega
lop-about as big as a thumb-nail-
he still has lot of gauntlets to run
Then, after several other stages. hs
may become a baby crab-with al
the appearances of a crab, the bis
claws yet to come.
And now. as he enters crab-hood
the little fellow starts on journey
that is going to take him a life time
one way or the other. If he lives il
out. he will go by easy stages from the
Virginia Capes, up the Potomac River
and into some of the bays tributaries
till he reaches the warm waters o.
this section. Always, of course, HI
remains in salt water-so that he end!
up in such places as the harbor al
Tangier Island, the creek at Solomon.
Island, or the coves around Baltimore
RY THE time the crabs arrive IL
the upper bay-if the big bat
crabbers don't put stop to the jour
ney-they are 1la inches long
They are also year old. The,
enter the peeler state then ane
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Just a Thought

OFFICE BOY nervously) Please
- sir, I think you're wanted on the
phone.
Employer-You think! What's the
good OF thinking?
ONCE boy-Well, sir, the voice at the
: other end said. Hello, is that you. you
old idiot?"
Evening star., 1936-08-23
SheetiSk

Father (intense with excitement)-
Well, boy, what happened when you
asked the boss for q raise?
Son-Why. he was like a lamb.
Father-What did he say?
Snn-Raa
Evening star., 1936-08-23

a GROUP OF STEQN PURITAN
EXTREMISTS. NOW IN SUPREME
poWEQ. WE'RE DETERMINED TO
PUT THE CAPTIVE KING ON TQAL
FOR AiS LIFE 6eFoRE a SPECIAL
HIGH COuRI OF JUSTICE COMPOSED
oFAiS MOST RADICAL OPPONENLC
Evening star., 1936-08-23

The definitions:
HORIZONTAL.
2. Debate, dispute.
6. Vigor.
8. Muck, mire.
10. Eastern time (abbreviated).
II. Baby's napkin.
13. Therefore.
a. Leap in a sprightly way, dance.
16. On behalf of.
II. Male sheep.
49, Fret.
%. Toward the top.
"a No.
25. Negative.
26 Boy.
28 Wise bird.
49, Command, direction.
VERTICAL.
/. Above.
2. Part of verb ito be-"
3. Hold tightly.
4. Printers measure.
5. Heathen image.
Z. Neuter pronoun.
9. We.
IL. Nobleman.
IL. Any small. pulpy fruit.
IA. Farm animal.
is. Beam of light.
49, Govern.
20. Warlike expedition.
81. Frigid.
%. Father.
Is. Point of the compass (abbrevi-
atedD.
27 Perform.
g. Word used with either"
ANSWERS.
1. The metals are zinc, steel, cop
Per and gold.
2. LEAD - head - held - hold
GOLD.
MINE-line-lane
3. Silver, chromium, platinum and
entimony.
4. Tin. Tine, tint and tiny.
s. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Not q Chance

DAU-I hear you and your gt
= had some words.
oeorge-I had some, but didn't 81
to use them.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Term


These masks represent comedy-that
is, funny plays-and tragedy, the plays
of sad or unpleasant endings.
There are two explanations Of the
way that the name tragedy" was
given to these plays. Both explana-
tions have their origin in the history
of the ancient Greek theater.
Some folks say that tragedy, which
means the song of the goat" was ap-
piled to plays because the Greek actors
were dressed in goatskins to represent
satyrs. Others say that the name was
applied because plays with unpleasant
endings were first given at the Greek
festivals of Dionysius or Bacchus. at
which time a goat was offered in sacri-
flee to that god, who was the god OF
wine.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
::'.s GfR&9 q a94S SAGE e5f T. 5: e. I'd
A BORROWED BOOK

OF long borrowed a library
| N book that is usually loaned
E@0 " girls
81 \ ' Of the worlds greatest authors car
l-A&l 4 to read 1t, I found that somebody
~ W. down the pages
1 " i'm others with lead pencil. another
III $SkH sticky substance,
1 smeared the type and the back of the volume
LIZ broken
HLWNO\N can't understand how a intelligent
misreat a Have stopped to
world absolutely dependent knowledge
that has handed down printed
realized how much and
book is almost human: It actual Of the mind
heart Of the it. 1t worthy OF
will thoughtless
mulate books.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

ACTING ON THEIR oRpEps COLONEL
PRIDE WITH a DETACHMENT OF
RouNDAEA0 SOLDIERS BARQE0
FROM the HOUSE OF COMMONS
AL MEMBERS INCLINED TO BE
SYMPATHETIC OQ. LENtENT TOWARD
TILE klNGI
Evening star., 1936-08-23
He Knezv What He
Meant

sRILL," said sailor, looking up from
his writing, do you spell sense
with q C. or an 's'?"
THAT depends" replied his edu-
Gated friend. do you refer to money
or brains?"
Jaw, don't mean either Of them
two," was the reply. What want to
say Is I amt seen him sense"
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Puzzles

. DROSPECTORS hunt for precious
= metals, and puzzle fans can dc
0 little prospecting of their own in
this picture puzzle.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Term "Traeedy" for Sad Drama
Originally Meant "S0ne of Goat

e ARE all accustomed to
seeing the comic and
serious masks which are
used in theater decoration.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-23
TRAINING Counts

EMPLOYER-Yes, advertised for q
- good, strong boy Think you can
1ill the bill?
AppHcant--Well,I just finished lick
ing 10 other applicants outside de
door.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

ON JAhtAay 80. l64o, THE
FALLEN MONARCH WAS BEAEADED
ON a ScAFFolD EQEc1E1 IN
FRONT OF TIE RANQuETiNG
HALL OF WHITEHALL. PALACE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
E. VENTS
PROGRAMS


Marion County board p m Mon Y w
G.
indianapolis Chapter Tr Kappa Mon Luncheon meeting
Mrs c. Ober 676 E. Fall Creekpkwy Agness
H. A. Best and William Maurer, assistants.
Ladies Auxiliary United
Womans Department Club
Delta Chapter p Marvin Kahl Is w
72d Initiation for Charles Wylie and
Miss Marion Olive
CHURCH GROUPS
Speedway M Church Tonight Penny supper
MOTHERS CLUBS
Alpha Chi Mothers Mon Butler chapter house
Luncheon Mrs Ora Newman, chairman
Mothers Club Butler Unit Trianon p Mrs Carl
H. Lawrenz 256 Singeton-st. Mothers, daughters
Phi Delta Theta Mothers Club Thurs Butler
Mrs A. Coddngton chairman
K c. Whitney, H. G. Kalb Anterior H L
ssants. Luncheon meeting
Delta Delta Mothers p chapter house
Mesdames Wooing w. Billings Robert Fohl Ernest
Evans, John Ward, Samuel Walker
Langston, luncheon charmen.
Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Butler chapter
house Bridge members
Edwin Manouge Frank Sedensticker William Fear
Raffensperger, W. M Bachelor A. G. Newly Sheridan
CARD PARTIES
Ledekranz Ladies Society S:15 Hail. Washing
tons. Public invited Mrs Fred Haunes, chairman.
Indianapolis Saengerbund Tonight Delaware-st
Bngo.
v. parties every night m Hail. E. Wash
ington Denny-sts Public invited.
LODGES
Olive Branch Past Noble Grands Association
Coounl $40 Eaern-av
Mesdames Sadie Hosopp Kate Gardner Ada IaIey
assistants
Public installation of officers Mary steinruck installing
officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Local Chapter
Will Entertain
Nurses Council

Local members of Sigma Theta
Tau, national honorary sorority for
nurses attending university schools
OF nursing, are to be hoStesses to the
Grand Council at its annual meet.
ing today and tomorrow.
The Council is to meet with Alpha
Chapter of the Indiana University
School of Nursing in Ball Residence
at tonight and at with the school
advisory board. A business meeting
is scheduled for tomorrow at Mrs.
Jean Stacy's home, 4134 lockwood.
Grand council officers are Miss
Florence Parisa, Columbia Univer-
sity, New York, president; Miss Lola
Lindsey, State University of Iowa,
Iowa City, vice president; Miss Lu-
ellie StaIding, Washington Univer-
sity. st. Louis, secretary; Miss Ruth
Perkins, Ohio State University, Co.
lumbus, O., treasurer, and Mrs.
Stacy, editor-historian.
Local officers are Mrs. Mary Pill
cher, president; Miss Mary L. Pea
cock, vice president; Miss Esther
Meiks, recording secretary; Miss
Alice Lollar, corresponding secre-
tary, and Miss Caroline Henderson,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

Beatrice Houze, Lola johnson and
MeSdames Denzil Barnhill, John
Hufford, Otis D. Maurer, Maurice
Pickett, Robert Thornton, Earl
Dieck, Clayton Wells, George
Dougherty, Ernest Reese and Her.
man Stahl.
Out-of-town guests are to be Mrs.
Eriel McCarty, Connersville; Mrs.
Myrtle Wilcox, Fort Wayne; Miss
Grace Nesbit, Remington, and Mrs.
Robert Hurst, Lafayette.
Bridge Tea Tomorrow
Mrs. Richard B. Holmes is to be
hostess for bridge tea and miscel-
laneouS shower tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Wilcox is to pour.
Other guests with Mrs. Hurst
from Lafayette are to be Mrs Cor
don Graham and Miss Ruth Frasch.
Miss Ruth Pritchard, Noblesville.
also is to attend.
Other guests are to be Mrs. Barn
hill, Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Hufford,
Mrs. Stahl, Mesdames j. A. Albert
son, Brown Robbins, Glen Osborne;
Miss Maurer, Miss Yeaman, Miss
BrosSart, Miss Houze, Miss Ester
line, Miss Held, Misses Eloise Welsh
and Margaret Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Civic Topics
on Program
for Women
Indianapolis Council to
Meet at Ayres
Tuesday.

Civic and economic topics are to
be on the program of the Indianap-
oils Council of Women at its meet
ing at 10 Tuesday in Ayres audi
forum.
Miss Mary Anderson, director of
the United States Department of
Labor Women's Bureau, is to talk
in the afternoon on Women Work
ers and the Social Security Pro-
gram"
Miss Anderson has an unbroken
record as Womens Bureau director,
having been appointed by each in
coming president during the time.
She recently was included by Mrs.
Carrie Carrie Chapman Gait among
the 10 American women most out
standing during the past year.
Miss Anderson frequently is
speaker or discussion leader in con-
ferences dealing with varied types
of social and economic problems.
Recently she has interpreted the So
cial security program as it affects
women.
Arlington to Speak
At the morning session, j. H.
Arlington, weather bureau chief
here, is to talk on 1.-THE Weather
Bureau and It's Work"
Mrs. Flora Beck, municipal affairs
committee chairman, is to describe,
What other Cities Are Doing" and
Mrs. o. E. Mehring, economics COM
mittee chairman, is to discuss the
local milk problem. Legislation for
the Future" is to be Mrs. Ralph L.
McKay's topic. She is legislative
chairman.
Committee on public health led by
Mrs. D. T. Weir, is to sponsor q
series of daily morning programs
over WFBM at Gas, beginning Jan.
Is and ending Jan. II.
Physicians selected by the Marion
County Medical Society speakers
bureau are to speak on the follow
ing subjects:
Observation-Disclosures Mortality"
DISQUALIFICATION of Abortions
to Maternal Mortality"
Wednesday Prenatal Supervis-
ion and It's Importance"
Friday-"Hospital Delivery and
PoStpartum Care"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Mail Auxiliary
to Help Blind
in Towel Sale

Cooperating with the Seventh
District Federation of Clubs, the
auxiliary of the Railway Mail As
ISOLATION is to conduct sale of tow
els, made by the blind, at its meet
ing Tuesday afternoon in the Wom-
ans Department Club.
DR.. Guy O. Carpenter, Irvington
M. E. Church pastor, is to talk on
Art for Arts Sake" and Mrs.
Carpenter is to sing.
Mrs. Ralph Cradick, president,
has appointed Mrs. r. A. Goldsmith
dinner chairman, to be assisted by
Mesdames Noble Reed, Roy Rogers,
Leo Sheridan, David Hedges, Clay
McFadden, Albert Morgan, Frank
Smith, Floyd Doddridge. Paul Cat
terson, Ralph Grisso, George Her.
zog, S. E. Snow, Monroe Shifting,
Elmer GRADER and G.. M. Grimes.
Mrs. Alpha Crone is to be dinner
hostess.
Following dinner there is to be
dancing and card playing for men,
bers' families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

discussion of another phase of the
act.
Mrs. Frederick Krull is to address
club members at Thursday night.
Topic Is Genius of Jouy"
Mrs. Krull, whose topic is to be
Genius of Jouy," is to wear a
French costume of 1785 as she tells
of G. P. Oberkampf, whose studio
factory near Paris became eminent
for the designs and quality Of the
eighteenth century cottons now
known commercially, as "toiles de
Jouy."
Mrs Krull is to show one of the
best exhibits of original fabrics in
the Midwest. Several of the SO
originals are from the private COL
lections of Mrs. Louis Henry Levey
and Mrs. Ferris Taylor.
Mrs. Stella Colman is to introduce
the speaker. Dinner is to be served
at preceding the lecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Department Club to Introduce
Water CoIors by Mrs. Adams

First showing of Mrs. Wayman
Adams Mexican water colors is to
be at the Woman's Department Club
tea from 2 to 5 tomorrow in the
clubhouse.
Art department members have
arranged the water color exhibit of
landscapes and still lifes
Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, tea chair
man, is to be assisted by Mrs. James
T. Hamill, exhibit chairman, and
her committee of Mesdames Paul T.
Rockford, c. E. Crippin, E. L. Len
nox, Walter Mayer, George j. Mess,
William Sinner, Oscar L. Watkins,
Harry E. Watson and Misses Bertha
M. Edwards and Dorothy Phillips.
Assistants Named
Mrs. Smith also is to be aided by
Mesdames H. B. Burnet, Charles T.
Hanna, L. NJ Edwards, L. P. Robin
son, Earl Wayne Bott, A. F. Wicks,
Boyd w. Templeton, Walter S. Slate,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
EDUCATION WOMEN
TO HEAR SPEAKER

Harry White, executive secretary
OF the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, is to address, the Indian
apolis Branch of the Council of Ad-
ministrative Women in Education
Monday.
The group is to meet at $50 in
Cropsey auditorium of Central
Library. Mrs. Flora E. Drake, coun-
Gil president, is to be in charge.
Mr.. White is to speak on Giving
a World Content TO Education"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
STATE LEGISLATOR
NAMED TO SPEAK

Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson,
member of the Indiana House of
Representatives. is 10 talk on will
the Children of Indiana Benefit by
the Social Securities Act?" at a
meeting of the indianapolis League
of Women Voters at 2:30 Wednes-
day in Ayres auditorium.
Mrs. sylvester Johnson, chairman
of the government and child well
fare committee sponsoring tn e
meeting, is to introduce Mrs. N,caol-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Supper Parties Are to Precede
Dance of De Pau70 Club Tonight

The guest list includes Misses
Betty and Peggy Offuth, Green
field; Miss Isabel Whitcomb, Shell
byville; Miss Mary Butler, Marion;
Miss Betty Ayres, Rockville; Miss
Patty Birch, Danville, H.; Miss
Evelyn Stitch, Chicago; Miss Susan
Hardy, Pendleton; Tom Hamilton,
Marion: Howard Romack, Green
field; John Alden, Rockville; Goban
Noble, Evansville; Dick May, Mum
Gle; Miss Betty Messick and Lucien
King, Bob KoSS. Bud Brown and
John Miller.
Miss Brown is entertaining the
Misses Ofutt, Whitcomb, Butler.
AyreS, Birch, Stitch and Hardy at a
slumber party this weekend.
Miss Louise Lindley. DanvilIe, Ill.
is the house guest of Miss Jane Cool
ing, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Park
A. Cooling. Both Miss Cooling and
Miss Lindley are to attend the
dance tonight.
Other out-of-town guests expected
to attend include Earl johnson. Chi
cago; Dick Brown, St. Louis: Ed
ward Mahla, Lorraine, O., and Jack
Buchanan, South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
WOnan's Club
to Play Bridge
on Wednesday

An afternoon devoted to bridge
play is scheduled by the Indianapo-
lis branch, State Assembly Woman S
Club for 1890 Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Louis r. Markun, 3645
E. Fall Creek blvd.
A short business meeting, to pre-
cede the luncheon, is to be in charge
of Mrs. Walter E. Treanor.
Assisting Mrs. Markun are to be
MeSdames Clarence R. Martin,
Clyde Karrer, Ralph N. Smith,
Philip Lutz, Luke Duffy and H. w.
De Haven and Miss Genevieve
Brown
This is the only afternoon of
bridge scheduled in the clubs pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Two Programs
Are Scheduled
for A. A. u. w

American Association of University
Women's arts and interests group
is to sponsor two programs next
week.
Mrs. Thomas r. Demmerly's topic
on the program of the motion pic
ture group Monday is to be Movies
from Flicker to Photoplay'."
The business meeting is to be at
1870 in Cropsey auditorium, Central
Library, and the program at 2:3O.
Members of Mothers Club CT
Indianapolis Free Kindergarten So
clety are to be guests at the motion
picture discussion.
Mrs. John Waldo is chairman of
the motion picture group, and Mrs.
David Smith, arts and interests
chairman.
Mrs. Bjorn Winger is to discuss
Europa" by Robert Brissault, and
singing in the Wilderness" by
Donald Peattie. in the book review
section meeting at 10 Tuesday at
2auh Memorial Library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Native British
Women's Body
to Form Here

Local chapter of the Daughters of
the British Empire is to be organ
lied at a meeting at 100 Wednesday
at Mrs. Ralph M. Drybrough's home.
576O N. Pennsylvania-st.
Mrs. G. w. Mercer, Cleveland, ma
tlonal organizing secretary, is to be
guest speaker. Mrs. Harry Hughes
regent of the Chicago Prince of
Wales Chapter, is to preside. and
Mrs. G. Cooke Adams, Hollywood,
Ill, president of the British Home
for the Aged. also is to attend.
Any British-born woman is eligi-
Die to active or associate member
ship, and is invited to attend the
organization meeting.
Mrs. William Johnston Howard
1920 N. Pennsylvania-st, is informa-
ton chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

Charles M. Clayton, G. Fred Klee,
j. c. Hardesty, William Kassebaum,
Harry Leighton, Othniel Hitch,
George Van Dyke, Frederick BALI
and Ida White.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
are invited.
Regular meeting of the art de-
partment is to be held at the club
house Monday at g Mrs. j. M. Will
liams, department chairman is to
preside at the business meeting.
Miss Lucy Elliott, Upton, is to
give an illustrated talk on Mexican
Handcraft at 2:30 Mrs. Dorothy
Ryker Spivey is to entertain with
Mexican songs with guitar accom-
paniment.
Members of Committee
Those on the hospitality commit
tee are Mesdames A. S. Ayres, Ed
ward L. Pedlow, Peter c. Reilly, T.
j. Moll, Howard Painter and Miss
Janet Shaw. The tea following the
program is to be in charge of Mrs
Edward L. Hall, assisted by Mes
danes Frank o. Downs, William c..
Ellery, M. R. Gaver, Roy R. Hodson,
Bert Keithly, Edwin L. Lennox,
John Mendenhall, Willis K. Miller.
j. B. Phillips, William A. Rowland
and Herman H. Sielken.
Meeting of the Parlor Talk Group
with Mrs. Lewis j. Ferguson Jan.
IA has been postponed until March
10.
Meeting Is Jan. Is
The Ten O'Clock group is to meet
Jan. Is at the home of Mrs. H. B.
Burnet. "Old Homes" is to be the
subject. On Jan. 20 Mrs. Harry j.
Berry and Mrs. Hugh j. Baker are
to speak on the Beauties of Indi-
ana" Mrs. Helen Talga Brown,
chairman, is to preside.
Garden Section. Mrs. Merritt E.
Woolf, chairman, is to meet at the
club house at 2, Friday, Jan. a.
Mrs. Fred w. Dickens topic is to
be my South American Garden"
A South American tea is to follow,
Mrs. Charles A. Breeze is to be
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
KAPPAS TO OBSERVE
CHAPTER FOUNDING

Dinner and program at 6 Wednes-
day evening at the Butler Univer-
sity chapter house of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority, 821 w. Hampton
Or, is to mark the fifty-eighth ami
versity of Mu Chapter.
Mrs. E. E. Linegar is president of
the Mu Alumnae Club arranging the
celebration. Mrs. Everett M. Scho-
field is in charge of the program.
Assisting with the arrangements
are Mrs. Mark Reasoner, Mrs. R. B.
Morgan and Miss Dorothy Segur.
Reservations, to be made by Mon
day, are in charge of Mrs. Linegar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

Several supper parties are being
arranged to precede the holiday
dance of the indianapolis Club of
DePauw University tonight at the
Woodstock Club.
Norman Titus is to entertain at
buffet supper at his home.
Among out-of-town guests are to
be: Miss Mary DePrez, Shelbyville;
Miss Rosemonde Seebirt, South
Bend; Miss Martha Hammerschmidt,
South Bend; Everett Cousins,
Gainesville, Tenn; John Frederick
Stephens Jr., Evansville, and Will
liam Githsen, Toledo, O.
Miss Jean Brown is entertaining
classmates at the university at a
buffet supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Club
of Delta Zeta
Meets Tuesday

The one hundred nineteenth
birthday of the Hoosier state is to
feature the program theme at a
luncheon-meeting of Delta Zeta
Mothers Club of Butler University
at lis Tuesday in the Y. w. c. A.
A program of Indiana songs is to
illustrate talk on "Once Upon a
Time in Indiana to be given by
Mrs. A. Dale Beeler, faculty ally of
the Butler chapter of Delta zeta.
Invitation is extended to mothers
of all Delta Zeta Sorority members.
Mrs. G. M. Bohnstadt is program
chairman for the meeting; Mrs. H.
Ray Condrey, reservations; Mrs.
Harry M. Brownlee and members Of
the social committee, general ar
rangements.
Mrs. Roy E. Price is club presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
REBEKAH MEMBERS
TO TAKE DEGREES

Degrees are to be conferred by
staff of Honor Rebekah Lodge 418
at the Marion County Rebekah
Lodges meeting Tuesday in North
M. E. Church social rooms. Sylvia
Rebekah Lodge 551 is to be the host
ess group.
Mrs. Violet Gibbon, Rebekah As
sembly of Indiana president, is to
be instructor. Miss Anna Belle Gay
nor, state vice president, and Mrs
Grace Child, secretary, are to at
tend. Mrs. Helen Schohy, district
deputy president, is to preside.
Other district officers are Mrs. Ber-
tina Pollen, vice president; Mrs.
Opal Foltz, secretary, and Mrs. Vim
ME Glow, treasurer.