davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

NEW YORK-(C)-The Rich
mond Times-Dispatch and the
Knoxville Journal each carried a
three column picture Of Jesse Ow-
ems in action at Princeton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

MONROvIA, Liberia = (C) II
President Edwin Barclay of Lii
be-la has replied to American Ne
groes seeking to enigrate there,
to the effect that the republic shall
always be an asylum for those of
African descent. The President
said he had received an inquiry
from a large eNgro organization
in Chicago which seeks to return
Negroes to Africa.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

NEW YORK-(c) = Edgar N.
Parks, chairman of the Board of
Advisors of the Paul Laurence
Dunbar (Rockefeller) Apartments.
wired John D. Rockefeller, Sir. con
gratulations on his 9th birthday
at his Lakewood, N. J., home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

BALTIMORE, Md.-tc)-Gard-
ner Jackson. head OF the Southern
Committee for Rural Planning. told
the NAACP conference last week
that orders of New Deal officials
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

ere to carry this Erie J. Barnes
State next November for Landon
and the State Ticket, they must
nominate a strong man for the
office of Governor,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

DERBY, England-(Cl-- David
Lloyd-George, former Prime Min
lister, referred to Premier Stanley
Baldwin and his aids as rats that
scuttle the ship" in criticizing the
Governments policy on The Italio-
Ethiopian dispute in a speech here
Monday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

GENEVA-(C) - When Emperor
Halle Selassie of Ethiopia left here
Sunday night after complete fail
ure before the League Council, he
was eaeered by group of only
twenty persons. As the train left
the station for Paris, selassie ~av-
ed a fearful farewell to two of his
generals. Ras Kassa and Ras Mas
ibu, Selass.e was on his way back
to London.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17
COP Must Nominate
Strong Gubernatorial
Candidate Says Barnes

Warning all Republicans of the
State of Washington to remain
steadfast to their tieiat in the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

OCEAN CITY. N. J.-(c)-Leo-
nard Tyner, Chicago orphan, won
the national marble tournament
last week by defeating Frank Haw-
kins, white. of Birmingham, Ala,
5 to 2.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

WAsHINGTON-(C)- William
Philip Simms foreign editor of the
Scripps-Howard newspapers, said
last week Ethiopia may yet prove
to be a political graveyard for
Prime Minister Baldwin and For
eign Secretary Eden of the British
cabinet. In the eyes of Britain's
400, 100000 colored subjects. she
backed down in the Mediterranean
and at Geneva, says Simms. AS for
Anthony Eden, he mas scored
mostly failures" so far as Ethi-
opia is concerned.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

KEEP OFF DATE -ELkS PIC
MIC, LONELY ACRES PARK
MONDAY, AUGUST Bird.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

NEW YORK-(C)- DR.. John
II. Johnson, pastor of st. Martins
p. e. Church, was sworn in by
Mayor LaGuardia Wednesday as
the first colored member OF the
Emergency Relief Bureau of the
City of New York. DR.. Johnson
viii help distribute the largest re-
lief fund set up by city in the
United States.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

ATLANTA, Ga.-(c)-Ira DeA
Reid, sociologist Of Atlanta Univer-
sity, has dramatized John Henry"
which is being presented by the
summer theatre at the university.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

TUPELO, Miss. - (C) II Gayle
Randolph, 81, was killed Friday IN
an attempted robbery of the home
of Walker Monts, it is reported by
police Monts, it is claimed, reached
under the pillow for pistol, lean
ed out of bed and shot Randolph
three times, once through the head,
after Randolph had opened fire
when surprised by Monts, as he
went through Monts' clothes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

CINCINNATI, O.-CC)-E. Tho
mas Kelley, editor of Signs of the
Times" largest magazine of the
display advertising industry, has
asked Ben Mitchell, New York dis
play artist, for an article on silk
Screen Process Work" Mr.. Kelley
also asked Mr.. Mitchell for copy
of the article recently carried in
the negro press about him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

NEW YORK-(C)--Dr. Bruno
de Peverelli of Florence, Italy di-
rector of the Italo-American In
stitute of that city, is in the I'm
tied States to urge American tour
lists to visit Italy. Travel in Italy"
he says, 'is now easier than ever
before"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

are not obeyed in the South when
related to sharecropper relief.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

GENEVA (C) Sanctions impos-
ed by 81 nations against Italy for
invading Ethiopia viii end offici-
ally on July 10 Already statesmen
are rushing from London to Rome
to sign commercial contracts. Dur
ing sanctions Italy lost 500, 500, 900
In gold.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

RICHMOND. va.-(C)-Discuss-
ing Gene Tunney's assertion that
Joe Louis didn't have the mental
ity" to cope with Max Schmeling,
the Richmond Times-Dispatch, in
an editorial headed Brains in the
Ring" last Monday, said in part:
ut is difficult to say, of course.
whether Louis is deficient in men,
tality or merely in ring experi-
ence."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

TUsKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
(C)-The first school for chefs in
an American college was opened
here last Tuesday for a ten week
summer session, according to an
nouncement by DR.. F. D. Patter-
son, president IA the fall the reg
ular three-year course will be
started. The chefs will be trained
in seasoned cooking, Southern
style"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

NEW YORK-(C)-One of the
points mentioned editorially by the
New York Post as causing trouble
in Harlem and that the Mayor
should see is sotpped, is listed by
the Post as follows: Police in
Harlem, as a matter of routine,
stop all mixed groups of white and
colored on the streets and investi-
gate them"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

DURHAM, N. CO Louis
Austin, editor of the Carolina
Times. says in reply to white pol
itical critics: I'VE reserve the right
to criticize without fear or favor"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-17

NEW YORK Show Boat"
has arrived in hO Harlem. !"
What the term % lem"
means may be noted fir. 10 W
the film is advertised: "Hel q. 10
the Show Boat with this s2A~
Cast-Paul Robson, Hattie n :
Daniel, Clarence Muse" all in large
type, and in very small type "Ir-
enc Dunn, Allan Jones, Helen Nor
gan" The pictures of Robson and
Miss Mcdaniel are placed above the
white stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
T. VENTS

PROGRAMS
A. Patriotic
Prizes. Mothers of pupils invited
Tonight Virginia. Barrow
ington-blvd
Alpha Tonight Catherine Hoeng
chairman Misses McKbben Woirhaye
ants
Tres Tonight. Silver Cup tearoom Valentine dinner
Alpha Chapter Omega Josephine hostess
Beta Chapter Phi Gamma Sigma Tonight Miss Schmidt
1924 N. Linwood Leap Year party
Rho Sigma Tonight Miss Esene Metger Misses Dawley
Mary FerSt assistants
MOTHERS
Woodsde Kindergarten Indianapolis
Society Thurs Feb 90 Helping Children
topic Committee Mesdames Ruth Burkdall Betty Kregeo and
Mayme DletZ.
CARD PARTIES
United Every Thurs night
4221s Man-st, Beech Grove. Euchre.
Units V. F. w. Fri Roebuck
Big Sisters Maternity Branch Catholic
st. Cecilia hall. Cards, lotto.
Monitor temple 2 Pytan Sisters Tonight Belevieup
Cards, bunco.
Golden Rule Chapter O. E. 6:15
1noisstS. Pch-n dinner.
Mrs Marguerite Stevens worthy matron Wilson Oren worthy
patron.
Brooksde Chapter O. E. S. Tues Temple BIT 1ot-st
Thirteenth anniversary Comforting degrees Davis worthy
maron.
McIlvane Kothe Post American Legion auxiliary
Ernest Goshon, 1922 Washington Chalaux
ona Americanism commission director American
er Mrs Max Norris, program chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
IA Indiana Women VIII Attend
Meeting of Deans in St. Louis

DR.. Howard OxIey is to talk on
CCC and IVA film is to be shown.
Dr. Elmer West, Rye, N. H, is to
talk on the Occupation Guidance
Program at Stoneleigh College," and
Dean Marion Brown is to describe
the experiment in Oakland, Cal.
Australian to Speak
DR.. Marie Bentivoglio, University
of Australia geography professor,
also is to speak. Forums and SEM
mars also are being arranged, as are
sessions with the American Council
of Guidance and Personnel Associa-
ton.
Attending the meeting from Indi-
ana are to be Miss Agnes Wells, In
diana University dean; Miss Mar
garet Osgood, Morton Senior High
School, Richmond; Mrs. j. Stanley
Phillips, Salem; Miss Dorothy STRAIT
ton, Purdue University; Miss Helen
c. Salzer, De PAW University; Mrs.
Charlotte Burford, Indiana State
Teachers College; Miss Katherine
Alvord. De PAW University; Mrs.
Alice Wesenberg, Butler University;
Miss Anna B. Lewis, Fort Wayne;
Miss Florence Rem, Butler Uni
versity; Miss Grace De Horitz, Ball
State Teachers College, and Miss
Gertrude Thuemler, Technical High
School, indianapolis. Miss Thuem-
Ter is president Of the, Indiana AS
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Omega NJ Tau
Will Entertain
Leaders Sunday

Mrs. John A. Lyons, national
president, past presidents and in
cumbent presidents are to receive
recognition at the Omega MI Tau
Sorority luncheon Sunday at l in
the SEVERN.
The national council is to meet at
IL for a short business session
Initiation services are to be con-
Quoted following luncheon fol-
pledges from several chapters.
Past national presidents TO at
tend include Miss Madge Richman
Muncie; Mrs. Juanita Voyles, Bev-
erly Hills. Cal; Miss Naomi Eller
Bloomington; Mrs. Robert Breese
Logansport, and Miss Catherine
Hafertepen, Alliance, o.
Chapter presidents to be honorec
are Mrs. Russell wattleworth. In.
dianapolis; Miss Mary Kuhn, Mum
Gle; Mrs. j. Nelson Marks and Miss
Edna Logan, both of Indianapolis
Mrs, Caster Hahn, Anderson; Miss
Janet Standish, Bedford; Miss Flor.
efce Young, Bloomington; Mrs
William Russell. Alexandria; Miss
Edythe Roth, Alliance, O., and Mrs
Frank Armstrong, Dayton.
Miss NeherSta Pierce, Mrs. Viii.
bert v. White Jr., and Mrs, Richard
Mitchell. arrangements committee
members, are to be hostesses for the
luncheon. Gavel shaped programs
decorations and favors are to be III
the sorority colors.
Chapters are to display theil
properties, and prize. is to bt
awarded to the group presenting the
best exhibit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
LOudOn-Bai
Nuptials to Be
Read Tonight

Marriage vows are to be ex-
changed at tonight at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Il. Lou
don, 56 S. Audubon-rd, between their
daughter, Miss Winitred Jeanne
Loudon, and Allen Forest Bailey,
Delphi.
DR.. E. A. Robertson is to officiate
at the ceremony, to be read before
an altar lighted with tapers and
banked with palms and ferns.
Out guests are to include:
Mrs. William H. Loudon, the brides
grandmother; Mr.. and Mrs. LaRue
Paynter and Billy and Julian Payn-
ter, all of Salem; Misses Marjory
Jane and Grace Evelyn Hall, Eagle
Grove, Ia; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Killeen, Cleveland, and Gilbert Bal
ley, Delphi.
The bride, to be given in mar
riage by her father, is to wear a
gray tailored suit with dubonnet red
accessories. Her corSage is to be Of
gardenias and violets. Her only at
tendant, her sister, Miss Mar
garet Loudon, is to wear gray
suit trimmed in chinchilla with a
gardenia and lilies of the valley
corsage. With her gray crepe drass
Mrs. Loudon is to wear violets.
After a wedding trip the couple is
to live in Delphi. The bride was
graduated from Butler University
and is a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta Sorority. Mr.. Bailey attended
Indiana University, was graduated
from Butler and is a member of Phi
Delta theta fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

visited in New York last fall. an
authority urged her to have it ar
ranged.
This encouraged her to bring from
p. hiding some Of the pieces she had
written for her own amusement.
She is revising some of them; others
please her as they are.
Before Mrs. Mooney came here
from Columbus, o., she played many
OF her children's songs and lullabies
before the Matinee Musicale. Billy,
Suzanne and Edmund, her young
sters. have been the inspiration of
the tuneful little pieces.
Mail your cards early. Be sure
they are stamped" SO orders the
Orchard School Valentine post
office.
Buy your Valentines here. Buy
the best for the lowest price" So
appeals the Orchard Store, Inc.
The first grade postal department
is preparing for a rush season. The
postoffice has been built, stamps are
being sold, mailboxes have been
erected in the three buildings, pupils
have been assigned to postman
duties, and time schedules arranged
for collections.
The fifth grade pupils have
stocked their store. Donald jane
son, president, has scheduled the
prices. Marmy Home has been
keeping account of the pennies and
nickles. Roger Coats takes inven-
tory of stock, and assists in order
ing.
Teddy Daniel, Perry O'Neal, Ona-
lee Shook and Irwin Levy are among
the first graders who are to be post
men Friday, and deliver valentines
to classroomS. Others are to be on
duty to cancel stamps, Sort and
route for delivery.
A miniature sewing machine was
used to perforate the stamps"
The Orchard Bank has taken adj
vantage of the day to appeal to it's
depositors. On the bulletin board
is a sign reading, The Bank Elk
tends Sincere Valentine Greetings
to its Patrons. Deposit Here. A
Safe Place for Your Money"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Samuel KrOOt,
Florence Glass
Wed at |. A. c..

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kroot are
on their wedding trip to Florida. Be-
fore her marriage last night at the
indianapolis Athletic Club, Mrs.
Kroot was Miss Florence Glass,
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Glass, Houghton, Mich.
Rabbi Elias Charry assisted Can
tor Myro Glass at the ceremony,
which was read before a background
of palms, ferns and tapers in candle
labra. Mrs. Abe Kroot, Columbus,
accompanied by Mrs. jeanette Her
WITT, sang several bridal songs.
The bride wore white lace with a
finger tip tulle veil. She carried
brides roses and Gala lilies. The
diamond and pearl sunburst pin
worn by the bride also was worn by
her mother at her wedding.
Miss Gertrude Kroot, Evanston.
H., sister of the bridegroom, was
maid of honor She wore dusty
pink and carried yellow roses. Ben
jamin Kroot, Columbus, was best
man.
Out of town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Glass, Alfred
Glass. Houghton. Mich: Jennie
Kroot. Columbus Miss Gertrude
Kroot, Evanston, Ill, and Mrs.
Fruma Glass, Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Ball Arranged
for Feb. II by
Maennerchor

indianapolis Maennerchor is TO
entertain with George Washington
ball Feb. % in the Academy of Mu-
sic in one of series of pre-Lenten
entertainments. Frank M. Cox,
chairman, has announced members
may make reservations for dining at
the clubhouse. Dancing is to begin
in the concert hall at 10.
Entertainment is to include a
minuet danced by pupils from the
Bonnie LOder LaShelle dance studio
to music played by a string quartet.
Other program features are to in
clude singing by L. c. Leavitt, tenor;
DR.. Henry Cornblum, baritone; the
Ooley vocal ensemble, and readings
by Wilbur Pippert.
The board of directors is to meet
with Fred Pintzke, vice president, at
8 tomorrow night.
Third concert of the season is to
be given March 9 by the male
chorus, with Karl Reckzei2, Chicago,
conducting, assisted by Eulah Cor
ner, contralto, and Marguerite Lag
erquist, pianist. Dancing is to fol-
low.
A bingo party is being arranged
by Harry Calland, entertainment
committee chairman, for March II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Mrs. Mooney
to Hear Own
Fiesta Tune
Sally to Be introduced
at Christamore Aid
Benefit.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

Mrs. William H. Moneys pro-
pensity to compose music has veered
from lullabies to fox trots. Instead
OF writing dulcet strains to lull her
chile-an to sleep, she is composing
tunes which set feet to dancing.
Her friends first opportunity to
catch the swing of Mrs. Mooney's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Junior COlun1bianS to GiUe Shoe
at Valentine Dance I0n1OYrOzg

Junior Columbians are to stage
show at their sweetheart Valen-
tine dance tomorrow night at the
Columbia Club.
Joseph Lang Jr. and Miss Mar
jorie Pirtle are to dance an exhi-
bition sweetheart waltz in adj
dition to other specialities. Miss
Gloria Field is to sing accompanied
by Mrs. w. G. Sparks.
Members making reservations in
clude; Misses Doris Belzer, Eleanor
Winslow, Rhea Lewis, Jane Reyn-
Odds, Helen Nichols, Ann Pritchard,
Ruth Campbell, Genevieve Camp
bell, Edna Mae Lewis, Betty Num-
ford and Patsy Boggs, Robert
Ferguson, John Van Horn, Gordon
Clancy, William A. Bowen, Allan
Solomon, Robert Ferguson, Clarence
r. Greene Jr, James Hutchinson,
John Hamer, Robert Schwab,
Joseph Keller, Dick Carson, S. w.
Downing, Ted Locke, Tom Wynne,
Robert HesSeldenz, w. M. Swain,
Bill Leib, Paul Krauss. William
Stokes, Ransom Griffin. Charles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

Fourteen women, deans of Indi-
ana colleges and high schools, are
to attend the twentieth annual
meeting of the National Association
of Deans of Women in st. Louis
Feb. IS to %. The meeting is to
precede the department Of super
intendence session.
Cooperation with youth is to be
the theme, presented first by a col
lege senior and a graduate student,
representing youth. A response is
to be given by a dean of men and
a dean of women.
Secondary School Administrators
Look at Youth" is to be the sub
ject at one session, and another's
subject is to be Recent Expert
ments in Education"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13


were, in my opinion, on the right
track, and they certainly couldn't
go wrong on any one of the three.
Finally the weight of approval
seemed to crystalline in Aunt Mary's
choice. But they reckoned without
the shoe dealer from Clinton.
I don't know how he heard about
them. But the other day he pulled
up in the driveway in his last years
car. He had driven it only 5000
miles, and it was a plum colored
green, and very shiny, and the min
ute my folk saw it, everything was
off.
Lets go to Indianapolis and
show it to your sister," he said.
Go to See Aunt Mary
So my folks got on their good
clothes, and they climbed in and
drove the 80 miles to indianapolis.
They got there just at lunch time.
Aunt Mary was so glad to see them
she didn't notice the car at first.
They all stayed for lunch. My
mother had taken over three frying
chickens, a cake and quart of
cream, so they wouldn't be impos-
ing on the people Aunt Mary works
for. After lunch, they all went for
ride in the car.
Aunt Mary was a little hard to
sell.
But my family and the shoe deal
er pointed out to her such indis-
pensable added attraction as the
cigar lighter nobody in the family
smokes, the two windshield wipers,
the radio Gil bet within a week my
father will get to listening and run
the car in the ditch, the two tail
lights (nobody who is anybody has
car with just one tail light nova
days, you know, and the curved
nickel shields for the rear tires, and
mother pointed out especially the
beautiful plum-green color of it. She
didn't tell me in the letter whether
the car had an engine or not.
Anyway, the gadgets won, and the
upshot was that when they left for
home, the shoe dealer had sold his
automobile.
Third Car in % Years
am sure they will have a lot of
pleasure out of this car. They GER
tainly deserved a new one. They've
had only three in % years.
And have suggested to my father
that he pick up an old fourth-hand
car with box on the back (and
with two tail lights, of courSe) to
haul his tools around in, SO he won't
spoil the seats on the new job.
I'm especially glad for my moth
er's sake that they have this new
machine. Maybe it'll take her mind
off of The indianapolis Times. She
gets so mad at that paper.
Some of these pieces write are
printed in The indianapolis Times.
And some of them aren't. just de-
ponds on whether they have room
that day or not.
My parents subscribe to The
Times, thinking they'll get to read
my pieces. The paper arrives out
at the farm, by mail, the day after
it is published They tear it open,
and about half the time nothing's
there. I mean nothing by me is
there.
My mother wrote me about it the
other day. She said
81 don't know why The Times
doesn't run your articles all the
time. Your pieces are much more
interesting than Mrs. Roosevelt's,
and yet they run hers every day."
So there you are, Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Nebraska Club
Here to Mark
Charter Day

University of Nebraska's charter
day is to be observed Saturday
night by the local alumni with a
dinner and program at Cifaldi's.
Robert Shepard, president, is to
preside at the dinner and election
of officers. Jack Cejnar is nomi-
mating committee chairman.
DR.. Orien Fifer, Cincinnati, a
Nebraska university graduate, and
Mrs. Fifer are expected to attend.
Miss Louise Sturdevant is tel
ephone chairman; Mrs. H. j.
Elbourn, arrangements chairman
and F. A. Whipple, entertainment
chairman.
Harry w. White, general secretary
Y. M. G. A. is to be speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
TRIO INITIATED BY
SIGMA PHI GAMMA

Initiation services were held at
a dinner meeting of Sigma Phi
Gamma sorority at the Lincoln last
night for Misses Joan Hayes, Marie
Wilde and Mary Bieker.
Spring flowers and red tapers
decorated the table. Honor guests
were presented with corsages and
compacts bearing the sorority crest.
Mrs. Walter Prick was toast
mistress; Miss Marian Isham sang
sorority songs; Miss Marie Irwin
greeted honor guests and Miss Wilde
gave the response. Readings and
dances were presented by pupils
from the Lucia Wilde Dancing
Academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Church Women
Will Nominate
New Members

Candidates for the indianapolis
Council of Federated Church Won
en- are to be nominated tomorrow
at meeting at the home of Mrs
R. R. Mitchell, president. Election
is to be April at the annual meet
ing in the North M. E. Church.
Nominating committee members
headed by Mrs. George Burhardt.
are: Mesdames William Shullen-
berger, Ernest Evans, Charles Muel-
led and Bert Gadd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
GUILD TO FETE
HOSPITAL CHILDREN

Children patients at the City Hos
pital are to be entertained at l:30
tomorrow with a Valentines party
sponsored by st. Margaret's Guild.
Mrs. Edward P. Gallagher Is in
charge.
Entertainment is to be provided
by pupils of Mrs. Oliver Anderson,
Franklin. The program includes
dances by Julia and Constance An
drews, and violin music by Hugh
Andrews. accompanied by their
mother. Mrs. Kenneth Andrews.
Joan Elmer. pupil of Mrs. Glen
bingham. is to give recitations.