davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-18

What else but the 13o million
Americans?
This nation does not consist of the
book-entries in its bank accounts
Nor OF the debts Of record in the
mortgage books
Nor of the shares of railroad stocks,
shufhed by banking gamblers
Nor the gold bonds, uncertain in
accounting values every day
Nor the international balances Of
trade
Nor even the budget, which must
be balanced"
TO keep the stars in their places
Americans started out as axe-men,
ploughmen, rifemen
Now they are engineers, machinists,
chemists, agriculturalists-
But they are the same breed as of
old
They are tool-makers, and tool
users
Things which cannot Be used, be-
come Junk" to them
Men and families who get in the
way Of doing things Americans want
to do
Sooner Or later, get the index card
marked "Unemployable"
While junk tools just get melted
up, to make new and better tools
These Americans know how to use
axe and saw-mill, plough and com
bine-
They know the uses Of looms and
furnaces, and of rifles
And have recently proved their skill
with the ballot-boxl
---------------
When General Prosperity" returns,
he will wear a lIninn label
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-18

diers
For a thousand years Old Spain has
had opportunity's doors swinging
wide
And winds up as miserable battle
ground for Europe's dictators
Who want to take away from the
Spanish people the treasures of
Spain
Because the Spanish people have
not known how to use their own
Mussolini, and Hitler, and Stain,
and Baldwin, king makers all
Are tearing at the heart of Spain's
young democracy
Aiming to take away the only thing
that can really make Spain
Reaching for the life-control Of the
Spanish people
Whal makes America?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-18

Is it the shore line from Passama-
quoddy to Key West?
Is it the Alleghanies, the Missis-
sippi the Rockies, or the Pacific coast :?
Is it even the coal and iron mines,
the forests and the wheat fields?
Il it the sky line Of New York city,
or the blue shores Of Miami?
Is it the converging rails and steam
ers that constitute Chicago?
Is it the air-liners, the telegraph
and phone wires, or even the radio?
God knows nowthat it is not the
great American Press that is Amer
icai
Spain has had gold, and coal, and
silver, and mercury and timber
For centuries Spain has had reli-
gion, and rulers, and laws, and sol
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-18
Truths Pondered While
Riding g at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man"
BY Mr.. Modestus-

The State! That's Mel
There had been thirteen kings called
Louis" in France
The fourteenth Louis claimed that
he was the whole thing
There are still folks in the world
like that
Among them are those who are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-18

Q.-How old is the international
Federation of Trade Unions?
A-The federation is 35 years old,
foundations for an international or
ganization which later became the |.
f. I. u. having been laid at a confer
ence Of European trade union repre-
sentatives in Copenhagen on August
p, 1901.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-18
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
bor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-18
Q.-How did national organization
of carpenters arise?

A.-The organization which grew
into the present United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners of America
became national one in 1881 by con
solidation Of scattered groups of or
ganized house carpenters throughout
the nation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-18
Roster OF Organizations
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

No -sanlyo
and8r
b 32
Brew wnd h Iauiaman
/ 1.lgan d3r nday VM NJ
Counl. Meets ahrnaeT
No
City Enpoym 57n Mayla
T. Frank 2nd War
Capener" "
CgarM er
San Tempt
Meta ls Alt
u3 Friday Ave M
oder' Union No os8 .Eveyd Monday 70 l S
dder' Union No td3 ICa
scans caNo b.. 1t Sunday morning 70
Pahnn Makers an W ge ge
Paser Union nj
Plumber 70 Os It n :
3d X
No dan I. C Foder6 Ludlow
ndsrdMo t. Fred
atonayE No 9l an anJo R. No
FnemeN No pe Az
Car g. Hall No Ave
Stove sMoumer UmonNo B. list n C Elmo Ave
Epuy t Jdn Campbell Ave
LcaNo Thrd Friday Ave h165M
typographical 9o Gray
W league Ever No
Labor rConcn.. 2n nand Thursday W. J. Bren N journal
Auxiliary Alternate Wenesays SamnAy
Amaga Aa alton
Noo Columbia
sdanN 52l list unda MT H R @ VS. MSgaL
0 64 T. C
No W. Monday c. Fd Egh b
letter Carriers No uS Ii Last Friday. E K Price Post
CE
MOI E Harris It
Plumber al Sft No md Tuesday Mh hester Ave
d Decorator No 682F friday 7 H G. d R No KyeO
409 1tM May ~ CaH
Empo No Ever other Saturday p o. Box
Steam md Oe ngneN No 24.Er ndsyT Han George ri
ogph 427 ltD Monday la al... Dawn Tne,N NsJo
Mono T. c.
Bhkhyer No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
TUESDAY

Sarah A. Swain w. G. T. U. IL,
Mrs. William Trefz, 1915 Villa-av,
hostess. Rev. M. H. Reynolds, Bible
study. 1.-THE Many-Sided Character
of Frances Willard" Mrs. Bert
Gadd.
Chapter u, P. E. o. Sisterhood.
Mrs. L. N. Nail, 1922 Graham-st, hos
tess. Mrs. j. M Smith and Mrs. M.
L. Payne, assistants. Children's
party and program, Mrs. P. T..
Schaeffer.
Tuesday Afternoon Study Club.
Mrs. Edgar T. Daab, 1912 Park-av,
hostess. Mrs. o. S. Fevrier and Mrs.
w. j. Guenther, assistants. Inter
esting People of Indiana" Mrs. Leo
K. Fesler.
Meridian Heights Inter-se Club.
Mrs. d. B. Ray, SIS E. 60th-st, hos
tess. "Today's Thought" Mrs. F. A.
Linton. Marriage in These Chang
ing Times" Mrs. II. A. Johnson.
MIXED Marriages" Mrs. w. E. King.
ARENAS Club. Mrs. Charles
Hoffman, 1910 Marlow-av, hostess.
Mrs. Donald Campbell and Mrs.
Leslie Mclean, assistants. Covered
dish luncheon.
Broad Ripple Kindergarten Moth
ers' Club. /. Covered dish luncheon.
Marion County Chapter, Amefi-
can War Mothers. 100. Columbia
Club.
Colonial Boston Chapter, Interna-
tional Travel Study Club. Benefit
bridge. Sears, Roebuck and Co.
auditorium. Reservations by Mes
danes Harry Hancock, Elmer john
son, Fred Farnum, w. A. Ferguson.
2. P. Barrett and L. K. AFFORD.
Inter Ala Club. Mrs. Browning
Gent, $40 E. 60th-st, hostess. 1.-The
Amazing Madame Junel," Mrs. Ro-
bert Stearns. Passing Judgment, ("
Mrs. Ralph Coffin.
Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs.
Frank S. Chiles, ATT N. Audubon-rd,
hostess.
Amicitia club. Anniversary
luuCAcUAs WIS Ls ID CldCI dAb aAA
Mrs. r. E. Coleman, hostesses.
Stansfeld Social Workers, Meri-
dian Street M E. Church. Mrs. Alex
L. Taggart, hostess. Mesdames Ro-
bert c. Winslow, Henry j. Mccoy
and Wilbur c. Patterson, and Misses
Lillian Taggart, Mona Taggart and
Elizabeth Horner, assistants.
Wy-Mo-Dau. Guest day Banner
Whitehill, 2. Mrs. Harold A. Mccoy
and committee, hostesses.
To Kalon Club. Mrs. o. M. Jones,
$500 N. Pennsylvania-st, hostess.
''Rachmaninoff," Mrs. H. NJ. Laut.
Irvington Friendship Circle. Mrs.
o. S. Moore, 80 Johnson-st, hostess.
Mrs. c. A. Woerner Jr., assistant.
WEDNESDAY
Broad Ripple w. G. r. u. Mrs.
N. G.. Talbot. 6143 Bellefontaine-st,
hostess.
/. Mandalay Chapter. International
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Club to Select
at
Valentine Dance


Winner of the sweetheart contest
is to be selected at the Valentines
Sweetheart dance to be given by the
Continentals at the Riviera Club
Friday night. Ten girls from Indi-
annapolis schools and colleges are
entered.
Treba Berry and Dick Bridges are
co-chairmen, and are to be assisted
by Carol Langfitt, Ted Weakley,
Patricia Edwards, Miriam Kimble,
Charles zalac and Robert Bill.
Music is to be provided by Jimmie
Miers and his orchestra from 9 to II.
The Continentals is the junior or
ganization of the club, composed Of
sons and daughters of members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
~ GROUP IS GIVEN
IDEAS AT MUNCIE

Carry over all available ideas into
programs, and contact the persons
interested in and informed on your
projects.
These suggestions were brought
today to members of the business
and professional women's depart
ment of the Y. w. C. A. from the
members attending the weekend
conference in Muncie.
Representatives from Anderson,
Richmond, Terre Haute and Evans
vile also attended the Southern In
diana conference.
Miss Ruth Martin, Indianapolis,
of the Indiana Employment Service.
outlined the convention findings in
talk yesterday on Leadership"
Miss Thelma Houser, Indianapolis,
presented the program plan for the
national convention of the Y. w. c..
A. to be held April 20 to May 4 in
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Round table discussions were
held on work relations. by Mrs.
Joseph Friend, indianapolis; intra-
racial problems, by Miss Velma
Noyes, Cincinnati, and personal and
family relationships by Mr. S.
Evereth Warner. Muncie.
Miss Myrtle Powell. Indianapolis,
arranged the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

Milk funds for the City Health
Association are to be provided from
proceeds of the bingo party to be
given by Cheer Broadcasters, Inc,
at the Columbia Club Thursday
night.
Mrs. Walter H. Geisel, general
chairman, has as assistants, Mrs.
Max H. Norris, co-chairman; Mrs.
Sam Dorfman, vice chairman; Mrs.
Wilson B. Parker, general ways and
means chairman, and Mrs. Otis
Carmichael, club president.
Subcommittee are: tickets, Mes
danes Robert Mottern, C. E. Nc
Dermed, j. H. ProchaslSa, K. W..
Stenigamp, william Vornbrock, Clo-
tilda Heitkam and G. F. Dillenoeck;
floor, Mrs. McDermed, Mesdames
Lynn Adams, Herbert Ball, Sylvan
G.. Bush, William Craigle, Everett
L. Hayes, Wayne o. Hill, John c..
Meirnane, K. w. Steinkamp, G. U.
Sorenson and Harris P. Wetsell;
tables, Mesdames Cecile Vestal,
George Barcus, William Sharp, Alex
Goodwin, M E. Robbins, Rufus
O'Harrow, Carl Richardson, w. c..
Bartholomew and G. K. Mcdowell;
radio, Mrs. W. F. Holmes and Mrs.
Edward H. Niles.
Hosts and hostesses are to be Dr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
EVENTS

PROGRAMS
Flemish Flanders International
75 Wed Clark Padue s02 Bancroft-st Harry Warner
assistant Mrs John Thornburgh presiding initiation
Fidelity 140 W. B. A. Indianapolis Drill B.
A. 1890 Tues Covered dish luncheon Mrs Bertha Brown
lege-av Cards
SORORITIES
Alpha Chapter Delta Tau Washington. wanta
Watson, presiding.
Delta Gamma, Alpha Chapters dance.
MOTHERS GROUPS
Brookde Mothers Club Indianapolis Kindergarten Society,"
Tues. afternoon night. Mrs. Berkey Orr, chairman.
CARD PARTIES
ST. Philip Altar Society. Auditorium.
Graham chairman party. Wed afternoon night
Edward German chairman.
Auxiliary Army League N.
Ilnois-st Chill supper, card party.
Mothers Nathan
dergarten Society.
CHURCH GROUPS
Central Christian Church primary department Mothers Council
1870 Fri Church Miss Nellie Yourg chairman Mrs Allan
ham, president Mrs Harold Walters secretary; Mrs Florence
Rogers telephone chairman.
M T. Trinity Church tonight Skating party Riverside
Rink Open to public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Latreian Card
Party Will Aid
Nutrition Camp

Aid for Bridgeport Nutrition
Camp, maintained by the Marion
County tuberculosis Association for
undernourished children, is to be
given by proceeds from the third
annual card party of Alpha Gamma
Latreian. Arrangements are being
made to hold the party in the Co.
lumbia Club March 10.
Mrs. E. M. Costin, arrangements
committee chairman, has appointed
the following committees: Tickets,
Misses Louise Thompson, IONA
Brindle, Jessie Lawrence and Clara
Max Apologize; rattle, Misses Reva
Thompson, Helen Hittle, Alice DIM
mick and Helen Stockton; candy,
Mrs. T. K. Wilson and Misses Hor-
tense st. Lorenz, Margaret Knox
and Mary Helen Borcherding; prizes,
Misses Zella Ann Grossman, Dor
othy Robinson and Mabel Murrer,
and Mrs. A. F. Malott; publicity,
Mesdames John Cromie and Adeline
Reed, and Misses Dorothy Webster
and Elizabeth Mathis; door prizes,
Misses Marie Jeffries, Estel Fisk,
Thelma Hawthorne and Bessie
Borden, and Mrs. Omer B. Hilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
G.. O. p. CLUB TO
HOLD OPEN HOUSE

Washington Township Republican
Club is to hold open house Wednes-
day afternoon and night ct the
clubroom, 4216 College-av. Lincoln
Day speeches and card party are
to be on the program.
The hospitality committee for the
meeting includes Addison j. Parry,
Walter T. White, Arch Hobbs, DR.
c. F. Kirtly, Mesdames Russell
Brouse, Delbert Wilmoth, Lee Ing
ling and Charles NJ. Dawson.
Miss Jesse Levy, attorney, is to
speak at a meeting of the woman's
section at the clubroom Tuesday
night. The meeting is to be open to
both men and women. A Lincoln
address is to be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Guild Will Hold
Annual Affair
at Indiana Roof.

Washington's birthday is to pro-
vide the motif for Sunnyside
Guilds sixteenth annual ball Feb. q
at the Indiana ballroom. Mrs.
Chantilla E. White, chairman, has
announced patron and patroness
list.
Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn is directing
the sale of boxes.
Among the patrons and pa
troneSSeS are:
Frederic M. Ayres, William B. Burford
Jr., William H. Coleman, j. K. Lilly Sr.,
Frank E. Mckinney, Evans Woollen ST.,
Nicholas Noyes, Albert H. Losche, Stanley
Coulter. Jaquelin S. Holiday, Charles Hop
kins. Eli Lilly, William M lockwood, Fred
G. Gardner, Booth Harrington, E. Kirk
6, Barrett Monkey, Fred A. Sims, j. K.
Lilly Jr., John S. Wright, Harry Goode,
George Grinsteiner, Franklin Vonnegut,
Joseph E; Reagan; Ralph Norwood. Benja1-
ter. j. Hubbard, Evans Woollen. Jr, Con-
rad Ruckelshaus, Lee M. Ifgling j. A.
Goodman. H. c. Howell. Robert N. Blu
chanan, Sylvester johnson, w. I. Moore,
Louis A. Borinstein and Archie N. Bobbitt
Others are Doctors and Mesdames c. F.
Louis Segar, G. B. Bonner Edgar Kiser
and J. o. Ritchey: DR.. Carleton B. Nc
Culloch, Judge and Mrs. William F.. Du-
dine, Miss Hannah Noone, Miss Emma
Claypool, Miss Mary Meyers, Mrs. Thomas
G. Howe, Mrs. Lillian Fulton, Mrs. Albert
Mrs. John Kern Sr., Warren Munk and
Charles Wood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
DAY NURSERY AIDS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. M. j. Spencer, president of
the indianapolis Day Nursery As
ISOLATION board, has announced
supervisors of activities.
Mrs. John Engelke is buyer; Mrs.
G. K. Mcdowell, supervisor; Mrs.
Lillian Copeland, superintendent;
Mrs. James T. Cunningham, pub
licity; Mrs w. S. Grow, social chair
man; Mrs. Robert M. Zaiser, enter
tainment for children; Mrs. Ronald
Foster, entertainment for funds and
membership, with Mrs. John Mes
sick, assistant; Mrs. R. w. Spiegel,
sewing; Mrs. Mcdowell, delegate to
clubs, and Mrs. Engelke, alternate.
Mrs. Ariel Huntsinger has been
elected corresponding secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Calendar of Club Events

Travel Study Club. Mrs. Sam Kara
zian, 1121 Pomander-pl, hostess.
Mesdames C, A. Sisk, J. Stahlauth
and M. Mcdonald, assistants.
Wednesday Afternoon Club. Guest
meeting for husbands and friends.
Mrs. V. C. Vanderbilt, 5235 N. Meri-
dian-st, hostess. Miss Roberta Bland,
harp music. Playlet, Shortridge
Dramatic Club.
Zetathea. Washington. $50 Red
the Rose" Mrs. A. c. Caldwell.
Minerva Club. Mrs. George E.
Maxwell, 3025 Broadway, hostess.
Covered dish luncheon. Memorials
in Our City," Mrs. M. E. Burkhart.
THURSDAY
Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. F.
M. Smith, 536 Sutherland-av, hos
tess. Vanity Fair" Mrs. Harry
Wilson.
Irvington Service Circle of The
Kings Daughters. Luncheon. Mrs.
w. j. Weesner, So Downey-av, hos
tess. Silver Cross Review" Mrs.
Arthur G. Wagner.
North Side Study Club. Mrs. Rus
sci Johnson, SAB E. 51st-st, hostess.
Book review, Mrs. j. Blaine Hoffman.
1903 Club. Mrs. Byron Carter,
hostess.
FRIDAY
Irvington Social Study Club. Mrs.
o. M. Enyart and Mrs. D. H. Gifln,
hostesses. Napoleon Bonapart,"
Mrs. D. R. Binford. Discussion, Mrs.
G. C. Roberts, leader.
Irvington Quest Club. Mrs. Solly
Schubach, 1894 Hill-St, hostess. Gar
den lore, Mrs. Chalmer Schlosser.
Magazine survey, Mrs. E. M. Hughes.
Current events, Mrs. A. E. Curtis.
Friday Afternoon Reading Club.
Valentine tea. Mesdames G.. Fl.
Healey, Elizabeth Spahr, and Kate
Gender, hostesses. Historical Ro-
manceS, MISS Ida Orth. MUSIC,
Mrs. C. E. Lupton.
Clio Club. Mrs. Orville A. Will
kinson, 1904 N. Pennsylvania hos
tess. Prose, Mrs. John T. Wheeler.
Poetry, Mrs. Fred T. Mccain.
Friday Afternoon Literary Club.
Mrs. T. A. ODell, 3406 Roosevelt
av, hostess. Changing Relations of
Government and Business" Mrs. c.
E. Dwyer. Effect of Emigration on
Our Employment Situation" Mrs. v.
E. Lamb.
Irvington Fortnightly Club. Mrs.
j. p. Smith and Mrs. L. NJ Richard
son, hoStesses. The Red Cross.
Salvation Army and Y. NJ. c. A.
During the War" Mrs. c. A. Woern-
er Jr. Histories of the United
States Academies" Mrs. Simon
Reisler.
Over the Teacups. Guest day.
The Author. Mrs. Bjorn Winger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

war in Washington, is to speak at
the general dinner meeting at to-
morrow night at the Woman's De-
partment Club. Her subject is to be
Paths to World Peace"
The program is to be under the
direction of the International re-
lations group, with Mrs. Maurice E.
Krahl as chairman. The committee
includes Mrs. Krahl, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Lester A. Smith, Mrs. Merwyn
Bridenstine and Mrs. James Jobes.
The last meeting of the present
course of the creative writing semi
mar was held today in the Rauh
Memorial Library. The second
course is to begin Feb. "a, and meet
ings are to be held the second and
fourth Mondays of each month,
under the direction of Mrs. Robert
B. Adams.
Tour Made of Lilly Plant
An inspection tour of the Eli Lilly
and Co. plant, postponed last month.
because of Subzero weather, was
made today. Members of the con-
sumers research group made the
trip, under the direction of Mrs.
Paul j. Stokes.
Mrs. David L. Smith is to be hos
tess to the music section of the arts
and interest group at her home, $40
N. Central-ct at 10 tomorrow. Mrs.
Sidney Blair Harry, soprano, is to
sing two groups of songs, music for
which was composed by Mrs. Dovie
o. Jones' Mrs Jones is to play the
accompaniments. Instrumental du-
cts are to be given by Miss Martha
Rucker, violinist, and Miss Alice
Rayburn, pianist.
New A. A. U. w. members are to
be guests at a tea Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Calvin R. Hamil-
ton, SITS N. New Jersey-st. Board
members, and members of the hos
pitality and membership commit
tees are to act as hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Pi Phi Alumnae
Will Lunch and
Name Officers

Officers are to be elected at the
luncheon meeting of the Indiana
University Alumnae Chapter, Pi
Beta Phi Sorority, at noon tomor-
row in the Washington.
Mrs. Robert Pebworth, chairman
of the nominating committee, is to
present the officers slate. Her COM
mittee is composed of Misses Laurel
Thayer, Marion Darr and Cornella
Scheid and Mrs. Russell Williams.
Mrs. A. Hernley Boyd is luncheon
chairman. Reservations may be
made with Miss Darr, Misses Martha
Long and Pauline Priddy and Mes
danes Francis REGISTER, Ethel Sci
bert, Norma Haskell, Martha Nc
Intosh, Florence Herr Stone, Fred
erick Weiking and Heber Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
SHOWER is GIVEN
FOR VIRGINIA KERR

Miss Virginia Kerr, with her
mother, Mrs. Phil Kerr, attended a
bridal party Saturday night at Mrs.
o. M. Newtons home. Mrs. New
ton and Mrs. John Morarity gave
the personal shower and bridge
party in celebration of Miss Kerz's
coming marriage to Frederick T.
Hill on Feb. 10.
Guests included MesdameS
Robert Covert, James Jobes, w.
Paul Roush, Harry Jones, Louis
Lowe, James Hogshire. James Lesh,
Maurice Klefeker. James Worth
ington, Leslie Everson. William
Hayes, Conwell Smith, Morris
Grain, and Misses Mary Mills and
Jean Underwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
PIT. A. Notes

Broad Ripple High School. p.
m. Tues. DR.. Irwin T. Shultz, But
Ter University, speaker.
School 8. 2:3O Wed. Founders day.
Music. mothers chorus. Past presl-
dents, mothers new to school, guests.
School 7. 2:30 Wed. Dramatic Club
Mothers Chorus. Washington and
Lincoln birthday program. Play,
Safety First" fifth, sixth grade
pupils. Social hour.
School Is. 3:15 Wed. Miss Emma
Colbert, Butler University, "Rela-
tionship Between Home and School"
Music, j. Kelton WhetStine.
School 16. 3:15 Wed. Lincoln's
birthday program. Music.
School %. 3:15 Wed. Civic Hero
Week" Junior high school dramatic
and glee clubs.
School 27. 2::3O Wed. F. o. Bel
yer, Boy Scout executive, speaker.
Mrs. E. j. Unruh, review principles
of National Congress of Parents and
Teacher. Lincoln, Washington pro-
gram. Music, Woman's Glee Club,
Third Christian Church.
School %. 3:15 Wed. Dorisann
Johnson, program. Music, sixth
grade pupils. Valentine tea.
School 81. 2::30 Wed. Twenty
fifth anniversary of PIT. A. Mrs.
Albert Stump, talk on Progressive
PIT. A. Goals" Associations Ac-
tivities," Mrs. Ed Miller. Past prin-
cipals and presidents, guests.
School "a. Wed. Discuss child
welfare. Mrs. Ralph Bishop, pi-
anist; Richard Ingles, trumpet.
School So. 3 Wed. Founders
day program. Play, "Reminiscence."
Music.
School Al. 2 Wed. Founders day
program. Play, "Reminiscences"
School 49,. 1:45 Wed. DR.. Rich
ard M. Willard, "a United World"
Music. James Stone and Virginia
Hale.
School "a. 2::3O Wed. K. v. Am
norman, Broad Ripple High School
principal, speaker. Readings, Vera
Nicolai.
School Al. 3:15 Wed. Lincoln's
birthday program by mothers of
pupils.
School 40. Wed. Mrs. Frank Rie-
man, Founders day speech. Patri-
otlic program.
School 81. 1:30 Wed. DR.. Walter
Stoeffer, Winter Diseases; Mrs.
James L. Murray, Founders day adj
dress. Roberta johnson, Charles
Mosiman and Lovena Smith, Tech
nical High School students, to pre-
sent Lincoln program.
School 81. 3:15 We'd Mrs. Paul
Dorsey, singer, accompanied by Mrs.
Helen Paxton. DR.. Stephen j. Corey,
the New Palestine"
School So. 8 Thurs. Fathers
night. Russell o. Berg, Indianap-
oils Times cartoonist. program.
School 81. 2::30 Wed. Patriotic
and safety program.
School So. 1870 Wed. Russell O..
Berg, The Indianapolis Times car
toonist, program. Mothers chorus
to sing.
School 66. 3:15 Wed. Mrs. Mary
Stuart Turpin, Interior Decorat-
ing" Mary Catherine Stair, harpist.
School 81. z Wed Past presi-
dents day. Mrs. Clayton Ridge,
Character Education" Musical
program, Helen Farrell, Triangle
Trio of West Michigan Street NJ. E.
Church.
School IS. 3:15 Wed. Mrs. Logan
G. Hughes, Indiana Congress of
Parents and Teachers president:
Mrs. E. j. Thompson, Indianapolis
Council president, speakers. Tea,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
ALPHA CHI ALUMNAE
PLAN STATE DANCE

Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Alum
nae Chapter is preparing for its
thirty-sixth annual state luncheon
and dance on Saturday, Feb. %, at
the indianapolis Athletic Club.
Announcement of advance ar
rangements was made at the alum
nae meeting Saturday at Miss Helen
Murray's home Barbara Hunt,
Morrison's research director, talked
on "Cabbages and Kings" discuss
ing the spring fashion trend.
Assistant hoStesses were Mes
danes Robert L. Kniptash, C. w.
Jones, j. V. Tobin, E. j. Braman,
L. A. Helgesson and T. K. Wilson
and Esther Giltner, Nina Beck and
Esther Yancey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
CHRISTAMORE BODY
MEETS TOMORROW

Arrangements for the Christa-
more Aid Society's Mexican Fiesta
Saturday are to be completed to-
morrow at tea to be given at the
home of Mrs. jeremiah Cadick, 3505
Washington blvd.
Assisting Mrs. Cadick are to be
Mesdames Morris L. Brown, w. I.
Longsworth and Dudley Pfaff and
Miss Elizabeth Heiskell..