davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
AAA TO MAKE ALL
PAYMENTS PUBLIC
IN SOIL PROGRAM

The Agricultural Adjustment
Administration today announced
rules and regulations for the
County Agricultural Conservation
associations under the Agricultur-
al Conservation Program which in
Guided provisions for the making
public of payments to producers.
the base acreages of individual
producers, productivity induces. and
county association expenses.
The data with regard to paw
ments are to be made available for
public inspection either at the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
lstration or in the offices of Che
County Agricultural Conservation
Associations. The payments will
NOT be made public until at least
80 DAYS after they have been re-
ceived by producers.
The County Agricultural Conser-
walton Associations are composed
OF farmers who are participating
IN the Agricultural Conservative
ties. 0OUn-
"Under the new program. onlv
one payment will be made to 2
producer during the course IF !
year." H. R. Tolley, administered a
OF the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration, said. "TJnder tbe
old commodity programs, several
payments were made durino tbe
year. By combining the navnoa ~.
INTO one, the work incident -l -
making public information on nav.
ments will be greatly reduced.
We also feel that the i01o,-.,
OF 80 days before data on ne1
ments under the new program P 10y
De made public will. at Ieas+ - =.
some extent, prevent attemnts =
exploit those receiving these nav !,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31

Nels Nelson and Nels Arneson
motored to Plentywood Tuesday
where they transacted business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Westrup and
family visited at the N. A. Arne-
son home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Arneson were
Sunday visitors at the Ted Lindell
home.
Nels and Minnie Arneson were
Monday callers in Grenora.
Harold and Paul Miller were in
Coalridge on Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
LONGVEW
**RHR* * & a&22x

: *%%** *** %%%
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry johnson and
Gust Westrup of Wheeler are
spending a few days visiting
friends and relatives in the LONG,
view vicinity. They will go back to
Fort Peck, Monday July q.
Friends and neighbors had a
wedding shower on the newly
weds, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Herman
Sunday. The welded couple receiv-
ed many nice useful gifts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
*%*%%&%% : ** = ** >
y ARCHER = =
+ %#% + + = + + = 4 4 = = 4

" " " Is % % 8 % % . . % % :"
Bud Kazeck who spent the past
month with his grandparents mr.;
and Mrs. Pete Whitish returned
to his home at Wilson.
C. P. Whitish is working for
Harry Whitish.
Clarence Whitish called at his
Uuncle Joe's place last Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Boeleus and children
and her father transacted busl-
ness in Archer on Friday.
Joe Whitish and Mrs. Ed. BOe-
leus also her son Gordon were
Plentywood callers on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Leesburg of
near Plentywood enjoyed supper at
the J. M. Whitish home on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kazeck, their
daughter Erna and Mrs. Pat Gref
motored to the county seat on Sat
urday.
Harold Whitish who was en-
ployed at Mr.. Golderusen's came
home Friday. He has the Chicken
Pox.
Wick Kisler and Oliver Gunder-
son called at the J. M. Whitish
home last Thursday afternoon.
Harry Grey and son Donald and
Ben Schley called on Ed. BOeleus
last Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
LONE TREE


Chris Klies was a Plentywood
caller Monday.
Mrs. E. C. Frederick and chill
dren were PlentywOod callers on
Wednesday.
Lars Holmen and family were
callers at the Halvor Bestland
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Anderson and family were
visitors at the Holmen home Sun
day evening.
Farmers in the community are
busy haying and some summer
field work.
Cherulf and Chris Christensen
were callers on Leonard Holmen
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lee and
family were Plentywood callers on
Wednesday. Mr.. Lee was having
some dental work done.
Mrs. H. Bestland was a business
caller in Plentywood Thursday.
Christian Lodahl was a caller at
Coalride on Monday.
Willie Roalkoam left for Coal
ridge Monday where he is starting
work on the shafts at the coal
mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Bestland
| Wally Melfurst, Willie Roalkoam
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Holmen were
shoppers at Coalridge Friday ev.
ening.
Taken from the Minneapoli.
Journal: Married-Adolph Rom
stad, %, Antelope, Montana t,
Doris Ellington, 81, Fairview
Montana.
Among the people present at tn,
neighborhood picnic at Ed. Lauri
sen home were: Mr.. and Mrs. A
Rasmussen and family, Mr.. an,
, Mrs. ID. Danielson and family an,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Hovet an
family.
A large numbered people attend
ed the kitchen shower given TO
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Herman. Tn
young couple received MANY beau
tiful and useful gifts. Neighbor
and friends wish them happiness
and good luck.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

Why an order of Sale of Real
Estate should not be made.
In the District Court of the
Fifteenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana in and for the
County of Sheridan.
In the Matter of the Estate)
Of
NELS PETER E. MOE,
Deceased
A petition having been filed by
the administrator of the estate of
Nels Peter E. Moe, deceased, set
ting forth that it is for the best
interest of said estate and those
interested therein, including the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
Friday, July 3, !,

iiI ing to ' aai5 the asf.9 real estate ~,
q and IL of Davis described !,
ia Inc III Civ of PlentyrW1SSsttja dd itio6 y
De pc sold at public atwood sy%GOd, N@s.s
names of the heirs q forth
ing ing to the Court fr ana it any,
ton that it is nec rom sOCl such y
It It. will be for the adTs,ty and 4.
III ~ and interest Of vantage as;9 n.
the tn said real estate al S@ sS., s,stsS n
a as provided by law should ~ b NJ
ton or private sale al public y
NOW THEREFoDo
HEREBY ORDFPEGER q IT +
day of August, 1SSeD y mat Tie M
10 10 o'clock A. M. Of a. ~. ne hon \
the Court Room n SAID u day !,
House House in the City % Of 6 he "a
Mont Montana be set as i tb sleaSSS@
place PA: for the hearinSoi que :. tine
titiOn and all per lS Of sad b
IN said estate are 6erssb,nl teNt
to appear and show cs0s. t,ss
time and place, if anu muse at NJ
why an order should w. then /
by this Court directing O % Be aaS
ling said administrsSfoSsn 0 aOac
said real estate at privs SS !. . y
auction. ''@s OF pill
It is further ordered a..
OF this Order be publisSSaaS5 ' !. W
consecutive weeks in the p, - n,
News, a newspaper ' nr;1 rIodO's.
published in Sheridan,' 'eS q,
Montana. u VoUy
Dated this goth dav q ;,
1886. 'll
Judge of the District St ieA ~.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
@mkNeWs
= = y &@% e = > = &% y
> WESLEY y
+ + &A% + = + = = + = =

*&*&%%% $3.50 = = = +
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Finn and
son left Wednesday for Glacier
Park. Lloyd Rostad accompanied
them as far as the park. There
he will take the train to Belling-
ham, Wash, to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller and
Mrs. Jacobson left Wednesday for
Eugene, Oregon to visit relatives.
Chas. Johnson of Antelope will
look after the store during their
absence.
DR.. Weeks OF Ambrose was
Westby caller Wednesday night.
Mrs. Lloyd Kittelson is a medi-
cal patient at the Ambrose hospl-
tai.
The Westby pavilion has re-op-
ened for Saturday night dances.
The best of music will be obtained
for all dances.
Burton johnson spent the week
end out on the Elias Olson farm.
Miss Lillian Kress left Thurs
day for Fort Peck.
Mrs. Olaf Nelson was operated
on last week at the Noonan hospi-
tai. Her friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
DR.. Smith of Noonan was called
to Pleasant Valley at the home of
Erick Eggan Monday.
Luther Hultgren attended to
business affairs at Medicine Lake
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leine Jorgersen
and babe of McElroy were Westby
callers the first of the week.
Miss Mabel Rukke of Westby
precinct is opening up a beauty
parlOr at Antelope.
Members don't forget the Non
partisan club meets Aug. 6 at the
home of Mrs. Jim Miller.
Miss Victorine Helm of Plenty
wood is visiting Westby friends
this week.
Mildred Bergt returned home
last Sunday after a weeks stay
with PlentywoOd friends.
The Westby All club was well
represented at the Plentywood Fair
on Wednesday.
Mrs. McCallister of Columbus is
cooking at the Home Cafe during
the absence of Mrs. Finn.
Orville Larsen, Albert Yarolaski
Elmer GabbrielsOn were called ia
the dam Thursday.
Car Chrisofferson Of Fort Peck
spent a few days at home this
week.
A group of Westby ladies spen
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. KresS.
Mrs. Ed. Ferguson spent tn,
week end at Minot at the bedsid,
of her father who is quite i'll.
Mrs. Andrew Haugen an,
daughter Dorothy had dental worl
done at Crosby last Monday.
Mrs. Bert Hall is enjoying
visit from her neice of Sheldor
N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderso
of ComertOwn were Westby caller
on Saturday.
Ola Gunderson and children me
tOred to Columbus Saturday n
turning home on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. johnson an
family were guests at the
Stubbe farm on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hultgre
mOtored to Regina Monday to a
tend the fair.
Don't forget the Tempo King
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
WANTED

Single young man that wants to
work. Call for interview Room 5,
Grandview Hotel, 7:30 to $3.50 p.
m. Monday to Thursday.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-02
OE.S. PROGRAM

On "Wednesday night May
9th the local Eastern Stare
will prssent > play entitled
the Mystic Tie for the vi
siting Eastern Stars and the
Masonss After ths play the
officers and msmbsrs...'of the
sLone white Rose Club wll
DO introduced to those pre-
cent. The club will serve re-
fresh ments. All Aasons and
Stars are requested 20 be
present at the Masonic Te@ :
pie.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-02
BABY CONTEST

The contest sponsored by
the N .A.A.C.P. for the most
popular baby girl and boy Of
Arizona and the heslthisst
aad most beautiful baby Or
small child 10 we'll under way.
Parsnts are ureed to enter
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-02

the sale Of tickets tn at are to
be sold for five cents each
and through creating the in
terest Of Better Health. All
tickets will be numbered and
the persen helding the lucky
ticket vill also be given D
price.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-02

their children, 90 soon as
possible 90 that they will
have On equal chance for the
grand pEize which will be
worth while.
There will also be Q tree
examinati0n given to each
contestant by very eempstent
physicians and valuable pri
zes effer0d in the ether di~
visions Of the contest.
The purpose Of the event
10 TO raise finance through
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-02

On Thursday nieht Nay Tat
Masonic Temple there viii
DO On indoor esrnivais with
oil sorts OF games and pri+
zss. There will be door prizes
fer those who hold lucky tie.
kets. The cedar chest will be
given away to the contestant
that has raised the largest
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-02
LOCAL

Ali High Priestsss Cou neil
will meet % the hons Of
Mrs, Millie Jehnson. 8O5 s.
Montezuma street next week.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-02

amount of cash. A good time
fer ell. Tickets at door The
public is cordially invited.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-02

The late 6. w. Cald we'll.
first Grand Master Of the
Jurisdiction. whose picture
will be unveiled Monday mite
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
Farm Group
Meets Here

Farm duties are to be deserted by
more than, 14O0 women who are to
attend the sixth social and educa-
tional conference of the Indiana
Farm Bureau tomorrow and Friday
in the Claypool
Mrs. Lille d. Scott. state leader,
is to preside. Talks are to be given
tomorrow morning by Lewis Taylor,
president; H. L. Royce, county
agents president; Gordon Downey
Wabash County Bureau president; !;
Mrs. S. NJ Campbell. League of
Women Voters president, and Mrs.
Albert P. Stewart.
In the afternoon speakers are to
include Hassil E. Schenck, Farm
Bureau vice president, and district
group leaders.
Rabbi F. Marshall Taxay, Terre
Haute, is to be guest speaker tomor-
row night, and the Butler Univer-
sity Thespis Dramatic Society is to
give playlet, Janet Takes the
Helm" written by E. c. Foust.
Speakers Friday ere to include
Miss Mabel McKinsey, Wayne
County home demonstration agent;
Donald j. Cromer, Future Farmers
Association president; Dr. William
Lowe Bryan, Indiana University
president; Miss Gertrude Coogan,
author of Money Creators" and
DR.. w. P. Dearing, Oakland City
College president.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
Boosters to-
Stage Show

The Riviera Boosters CLUB is to
install officers for semi-annual
period. at the annual minstrel show
tomorrow New officers are Harvey
Dodge, president; D. j. Zimmerman,
vice president; Raymond Cashon,
treasurer; Mrs. V. A. Anderson, sec
retary, and Clifford johnson, SER
geant-
Directors to be installed are w. F..
Swope, D. j. O'Connor, Emmett
Green, James Powers, Chester Sny-
der, Francis JOY. Clyde V. Mont
gomerX and Paul Barger.
Men club members are to present
the minstrel, under direction of
Wayne B. Swope. In the cast are
Fletcher King, v. A. Anderson, Paul
Kash, William Pruitt, Mr.. Swope,
Russell N. Edwards. Mr.. Barger,
James Sortwell, Harry Vandevender,
Bert H. Sevaas, William Bridges,
Lee Ingling, Elmer ellison, Kenneth
Sparks, Mr. Green, Mr. Powers,
Irwin Heidenreich, Mr. Joy, E. D. Will
hite, E. L. Long, Albert Terstegge,
Mr. Zimmerman, r. G. Dickson and
Pat Tyner.
Features are to be an "odd size
quartet" composed of Ray Aired,
Dale Smith, Carlos Jones and Mr.
Sortwell, under the direction of
Walker Reed.
Committees are: Entertainment,
Mr.. Heidenreich, Mr. King and N.
E. Boyer; flag, Mr.. ellison, Mr.
Green, W. F. Swope and Mr.. Dodge;
dance, Carl Irwin and Mr.. Tyner.
and publicity, Wilbur Irwin Nagley
Mr.. Swope, retiring president, is
to be in charge of the installation.
George Pollard and his orchestra
are to play TOR dancing.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
LaShelles Are Each
Others Critics Of
Singing and Dancing

I thinks of presenting a student in a
dance recital unless her husband
has offered suggestions. Mrs. La
Shelle also always accompanies her
husband to his concerts and is with
him when he teaches.
They accompany each other when
taking advanced study. While one
is being coached, the other listens
to the teachers criticism. and when
they return home they compare
notes. Invariably, they say, each is
impressed by different suggestions
of the teacher.
Two heads are better than one, ="
they declare.
Mr.. LaShelle, born in France.
spoke only French and German un-
til he was s. Mrs. LaShelle spe-
cialized in Spanish. She advises
her husband in enunciation, and to-
gether they make valuable sugges-
tions to his students who sing in
three foreign languages.
The LaShelles have worked to-
gether II years.
1t seems to be a family tradition
that husband and wife are asso-
ciated in professions. Mrs. La
Shelle's father played the piano and
violin, and her mother accompanied
him in programs. Both of her hus-
bands parents were singers, and his
mother likewise accompanied his
father.
Studios Adjoin
The LaShelle studios are in ad-
joining rooms in their home. They
arrange their lessons so that there
is no interference in schedules.
When Mr.. LaShelle goes to Terre
Haute on Thursdays, Mrs. LaShelle
makes the trip to play for his pupils.
One day week they motor to the
Charlottesville Conservatory where
Mrs. LaShelle, using her profession
al name, Bonnie Blue Brown, in
structs dancing classes.
Since the Junior League glee club
was organized, Mr.. LaShelle has
been the director. Whenever the
league accompanist is unable to play
for rehearsals, his wife fills the va
cancy.
In his own recitals, his wife adds
variety to his programs of operatic
arias and German lieder with
Beethoven and Chopin concertos.
Share Hobby, Too
They share a hobby, too, both be-
ing expert swimmers. When Red
Cross life saving examinations are
conducted, they are among the first
to enroll.
When they go away to study or for
a vacation, they make sure there
are swimming facilities.
I'VE look for good piano first,
of course, and then pool" they
say.
At the last Red Gross examina-
ton. Mrs. LaShelle outpointed
her husband in the routine tests. In
a written test which was sent to
Washington headquarters both
passed but no grades were men
toned. Mr.. LaShelle likes to be-
lieve that he was graded higher.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
Radi1l1,1 Fund Is $1,000.
Clubs to Hold Jubilee

Initial arrangements for the Ju-
bilee luncheon of the Seventh Dis
trict Federation of Clubs, March
20, are announced by the chairman.
Mrs. H. P. Willwerth
The event, scheduled for 1890 at
the Claypool, is to celebrate the
raising of $4,000 in the clubs drive
to purchase radium for the City
Hospital. Mrs. John F. Engelke is
radiun1 drive chairman.
Mrs. Willwerth met today with
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
Cast for
'GanbOls'
Kept Busy
Lambs Club to Present
Leap Year Affair at
Columbia Club.

Cast for the Lambs Club Leap
Year GamJols" are rehearsing this
week before the production to be
given Saturday night in the Colum-
bia Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan j. Hadley
and Mr.. and Mrs II. Clair Kimber.
chairren, are directing the prac-
tice.
The flrst act, You Hit the Spot, ''
Is to include singing by Oscar M.
Kaelin Jr. and dances by Misses
Honoria Bacon, Brownie Miskimen,
Margaret Diener. Evadne Hibben,
Courtenay Whitaker. Katherine Ma
lott Brown; William Coleman At
kins Russell Langsenkamp, r. Stew
art Bailey, Hiram w. Mckee, Will
son Mothershead and Mr.. Kaelin.
Apache Dance to Be Given
Mrs. Robert S. Stempfel and Ca
leb l.. York are to appear in an
apache dance in the second act,
"L'Amour Gle LApache." Mrs. Eu-
gene C. Felt and Francis Wells
are to play a piano duet.
Rhythm Is My Business" is to be
title for the dance number to be
given by Barbara Ann Eadley.
Mrs. Felt and Mr.. Wells are to
accompany Our jug Band" COM
posed of Mr.. Felt, Mr. Kimber,
Frank A. Throop, John B. Stokely
Walter j Hubbard and Charles A.
lockwood.
Songs scheduled for Gang Sing
ing" include You Are My Lucky
Star" THE Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" and "Yoo-H Hoo
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
Rotary Club
Plans Party

City Rotarians are to enjoy their
first strictly social event tomorrow
when they entertain families and
guests at Dutch party at the Co.
lumbia Club.
The tenth floor ball room and
table decorations are to be IN Dutch
motif. William c. Bertermann is
in charge of decorations.
Others on the committee are
Earl D. Baker. Ray F. Crom, Aud
ley S. Dunham Roy Ford, Harry S,
Hanna, Rex A. Hayes, Omar S.
Hunt, Ed Hunter, Edward A. Kelly,
Harper j. Ransburg, Theodore F.
Schlaegel. Raymond E. Siebert and
William M. Zeller.
On the program are to be the
Znider Zee trio, Miss Betty Cole
and Russell o. Berg, Indianapolis
Times cartoonist Dancing and
cards are to follow the dinner.
officers expect to hold similar
parties throughout the year. APP
proximately 300 reservations have
been made.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26

standing by an open There knhp them onsol
ton for them all
button to their
My husband and drove back
the to work for work
must Perhaps
there is always
went to lunch with Mrs Morgenhau
writer of chdn books, Miss Marian
ing Dutch story which
to and speak
this kind I've had of late accept there
nothing like better than
study-but days do fill
After this conversation presented
Lou Dillon from Jefferson Mo- contest
Tor this The usher who
marked I'm pie as nv mother
The inevitable of man.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26

Mrs. c. j. Finch, district president.
to form committees.
Mrs. Basil E. Vaught and Mrs.
Felix McWhirter are invitations
chairmen; Mesdames w. D. keenan,.
Louis Markun. Clayton Ridge and
Isaac Born, hospitality.
Committee Aids Named
The reservation and hostess
committee, headed by Mrs. Bert
Morgan, chairman, and Mrs. T. w.
Demmerly, vice chairman, includes
Mesdames Floyd Doddridge, Frances
Bilyou, Suart Faussett, Harry Kuhn.
Emil Soufflot, E. M. Campbell, Le-
roy Martin, John Thornburg, Will
liam M. Taylor. Elmer johnson,
Robert Caplinger. Ross Winder.
Clara M. Pohlman, M. E. Costin. B.
B. Mcdonald, H. E. Van Grimmen-
stein, Sam Dorfman, C. w. Foltz,
Frank Kern, Bert Dennison, James
E. Gaul and Otis Carmichael.
Mrs. E. A. Kelly, decorations
chairman, and Mrs Luther Shirley.
vice chairman. are to be assisted by
Mesdames Hollie Shideler.' Jules
Zinter, Noble Hiigenberg, Edward
Kirkpatrick, Alvin T. Jones. Harold
M. Trusler, Noble Reed, M. A. Bal
tozer, 0. C. Stevens, P. A. Williams.
Howard Painter, Charles Judy, Ray
Robson, Adolph Wagner and j. w.
Walters.
Additional committees include:
Music, Mesdames NJ. D. Didway.
Jules Rockener. Ralph Craddick, w.
T. Engle, Lawrence Hayes, A. L,
Pauley, Harry Beebe, B. B. McDon-
aid and William F. Sharp: recep-
ton, Mesdames Grace Julian Clark,
Demarchus Brown, E. C.. Rumpler.
Felix T. McWhirter, M. F. Ault,
Ralph Remington, John Downing
johnson, John T. Wheeler, c. T. Aus
tin, David Ross. H. K. Tatout.
George M Cornelius, r. o. McAlex-
ander and Frederick G. BALI.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
SCHOOL HEADS
GO TO MEETING

Tudor Hall pupils are to have a
vacation Thursday and Friday,
while faculty members and Miss l..
Hilda Stewart, principal, attend the
Progressive Educational Association
convention in Chicago.
Miss Stewart left yesterday to at
tend the national meeting of prin-
cipals of schools for girls, which is
to precede the convention.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
Solution to Precious
Contract Problem
BY VIM. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

TT" is just as big word in con-
i tract as it is in any other
game However, many Ifs" are
excuSable.
For example, in today's hand, if
South should take the first spade
trick with the ace and then cash
the ace-queen of hearts, the con-
tract would be defeated. But
South certainly could not be ex-
pected to drop a singleton king.
The natural play is to return
partners spade lead.
There is a second "if' in this
hand. If South should fail to
make a fine defensive plav latter
in the hand. the declareI could
make his contract, and this is not
excusable.
Let us follow the play of the
hand. After holding the opening
spade lead with the ace. South re-
turns the seven. Declarer refuses
to win, North Vllns with the nine
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
DANCE IS HELD
BY F. z. f. CLUB

F. F. F. Club entertained with a
Leap Year dance last night at the
South Side Center, Y. w. G. A
Miss Dorothy Turner is club presi-
dent.
The dance was in charge of Miss
Alberta Robertson, assisted by
Misses Lille Smith, Virginia Dreyer
Jasemine Bush, Helen ard Marie
Nagle, Miriam Hickman and Edna
Snyder.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
GARDEN CLUB
WILL HAVE TEA

Mrs. Irwin Morris, 6045 Carroll
ton-av. is to be hostess from to 4
Friday for tea given by the Spade
and Trowel Garden Club.
Miss Elizabeth Orr is to talk on
Available Garden Literature at the
City Library" and Miss Louise Ber-
net is to give piano numbers.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
Club Looks
to Gardens

Mrs. Willard N. Clute is to con-
duct a garden symposium at the
Woman's Department Club meeting
at 2 Friday.
Miller Hamilton is to talk on
Conservation, and show colored
motion pictures illustrating the
relationship of water and forests.
Mrs. James T. Hamill is to be tea
hostess. Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, sec
tion chairman, is to preside.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
DEMOCRATS TO
MEET SATURDAY

Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers, Marion
County Democratic Women's Club
president, is to address the Perry
Township Women's Democratic Club
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Marcia Murphy, Bluff-rd.
Assistant hostesses include Mrs.
Bernice Senour, Mrs. Harry Murphy,
Mrs. George Massey and Miss Grace
Massey.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
A Days Menu

BREAKFAST
Steamed figs, cereal, cream.
reheated cinnamon rolls,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON
Calls liver with spinach
tcanned), mushroom sauce.
whole wheat bread, cabbage
and fruit salad, chocolate
roll, milk, tea.
DINNER
Ham baked in milk, grilled
sweet potatoes, oriental
green beans, caulifiower and
beet salad, apricot sponge,
milk, coffee.