davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-21
COP. Cook Up Liberal Stew as Bait to Lure
 Boilers of the Ranks
Continued from Page One)

agree to temper their former con servative stand in legislative mat ters.
 Will the committeeman see eye to eye with them? Representative Shell, minority leader in the House, already has said that he does not. He is against coalition of House Republicans, farmer laborite and progressives such as is suggested for the Senate. Nor does he think House Republicans would approve of such move. The minority there, he said would stand on it's own feet.
 The tentative Senate proposal is that all Senators whose political or igin was Republican would be in- vited to attend the party caucus which Senator McNary as minority leader will call just before Congress convenes. Thus Norris, an inde- pendent now; La Toilette, progress sive, and Shipstead and Lundeen farmer-laboritees, are included. Not one of Shese men supported MT Landon, they opposed him vigorous ly.
 This bid for support emphasizes the plight of the minority Senators They truly are the have nots. Without aid from the irregulars they will not even have adequate representation on the thirty-thret standing committees. The Demo. cractic majority is so large that { few recalcitrant Senators will make no difference, and Vice Presiden Garner is an old hand at holding party lines. Minority Senators caI find little for encouragement in tht Democratic lineup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-21

The minority situation is compli- cated further by last Noyember's open rebellion. Of the IT Senators listed as Republicans, several cam paigned for MT. Roosevelt. Johnson of California supported him also in 1882. Frazier was for Lemke. Borah devoted himself to his own cam paign. MT. Landon did not carry Idaho, but Borah was reelected. Even McNary, the voice of his party in the Senate, paid but slight at tention to the national ticket.
 It can be seen that the Repubh-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-21
BURDICK RETURNING

Charles c. Burdick, Administra- tive Assistant in the U. s. Forest Service, who went to Ketchikan to start crews on relief projects there, is expected to return on the Chug- ach today or tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-21
MISS YOUNG SAILS

Miss Ruth Young, who has been employed as waitress at the Terminal here, took passage south from Juneau on the Princess Louise yesterday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-21
Roosevelt Top HeaIiner
 for 1886 Says Kendrick

CContinueo from Page one)
Evening star., 1936-10-25

BEAUTY PARloRS.
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED.
Wonderful French Method used. DR.. Della
Ledendecker. 3025 o st. NV. West 1l20.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
REPAIRS 8 SERVICE


tContinued.)
work done In home II desired. Weaver,
1894 Newton st. NV. Adams S401.
ROOFS.
JOHNS-MANVILLE
Deferred Payment Contractor.
Roofs, Asbestos, Asphalt and Tin.
Side Walls, Cedar Grain Asbestos.
Rock-Wool Insulation.
Roofs Repaired and Painted.
3-Year Payment Plan.
No down payment-no liens
no red tape. Remember, we do
NOT Sublet our work. You deal
direct with our general Office.
American Re-Roofing Co.,
Inc,
1913 14th st. NV. Col. 4551.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-25

BASEMENT wATERPRoOF1NG COM
POUND. SPECIAL MONDAY ONLY.
QUART, S1.79 GALLON, So. 19l 'Lumi.
no. positively waterproofs wet cellars and
leaky walls Easily applied with brush.
Ask to see our interesting test. Phone
orders Atlantic 400. Free delivery.
HECHINGER CO. 4-STORES-4.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
PERSONAL.

DAY AND BOARDING sTUDENTsMAyop
mass education; give your son indlvi1ual-
!zed training, kindsrgarteIv TO ri,neS,s Soness;
S235. 24O1 18th st. NV.
EIDERLY, CONVALESCENT. INVALID:
excellent care reasonable; elevator, phone:
references; centrally located: DIST. o111:
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE k1NDERGAEs;,
tan 2o2 Massachusetts ave. NV. school
OF dancine and nursery: hour day or week;
6:30 to 5 80.
CURTAINS. DRApEEIEs, SLIP Covers
xaaS EMILY NORTH. Att. 2163.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

WATERPRO OOFING i.e% t.e'o, tss q y. e.
teriof at reasonably cost: estimatss frasi
Evening star., 1936-10-25
SEE VIII. CnFlStle.
DISTRICT SALES &

44NA1NSG w.,
1905 H st. NV. National 1902. .
S325-LIGHT LUNCH and sandwich
shop: rent, S27: well equipped.
SS5O-Lunch; rent. $40; splendid BUSH
ness; old stand: bargain; $3.50
down.
81 800-Lunch and beer: rent. $50: well
equipped; sacrifice: on terms.
1,650-Lunch and delicatessen; rent, S45;
good business; $500 handles.
81. 1.650-Delicetessen, beer; cheap rent;
splendid business: a bargain.
S1,150-Delicatessen. fountain, beeri 3
rooms: corner; good terms.
S550-DelicateSsen: rent. $50: apt. house.
S500-Candy business; bargain.
S1,350-Confect., fountain and 4 rms.
s.. 2.600-Confect., fountain. beer: cheap
rent; just half price.
S200-Cigar, news; rent. $50.
S350-Grocery. 4 rooms: rent, S27.
S1,2OO-Grocery. 4 rms: rent. S55.
S9OO-RoominE house, IL rms: rent. S65:
well furnished; must sacrifice:
r. M. CURTIS, NATL. 914O
400 Barrister Bldg, 635 ? St. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
ROOMING-BOARDING.

ROOMING-BOARDING.
20 rms: near Dupont Circle; lovely din
Ing room. spacious living room and recep-
price. 81 500; BY ali means see this.
zoos H st. NV. Met. 4s13.
BUY ,lTSW lMToSW..I5NyFLsAdTI99MNn Nn is ,,os.s on US
oAB6 B6AFpfsd FHTse 9s5Gsasos' aoGsEs.
Nesr nfss 18th pEad snd 1nsoms % s 800 month
81 900 a month clear. Only $1,000. S4,-
$3.50 cash and sse5o terms buys 80
rooms: baths dining room seats 100;
near Dupont Circle.
% rooms, baths; rent, 5000; income.
81 200; Scott Circle; $1,000 cash. $4,000
rent saio: TO- income $500: $1,000 ss. cash.
ideal location; 10th st.: reasonable
Mass. ave. near 18th: reasonable.
ROOMING HOUSES.
$500 down. and $500 terms buys 12-
S1.75O cash buys 13-room house: each
room with running water. near Thomas
Circle; low rent, always full.
equipped Price ST OOG.
Near sth and Lamont; excellent con-
SEA FOOD GRILL.
81. 900 buys equipment. 3-year lease
and beer license: family trade.
Should you wish TO buy . grocery. deli
catessen. restaurant. oh-sale LIQUOR store.
or M any M
today. from 3 pm. to pm. and daily.
THE Il DogTHAI, CO. ,SII Il2s ;s VERMONT sssso AVE;
Evening star., 1936-10-25
United Construction Co.
Established g Years;

DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM.
Carpenter. painting, papering, plumb
ing, heating roofing; all general home in1-
provement work may be financed through
the lowest rates on construction work we
have been. able to ofier In years. All work
guar; white skilled mechanics. 1850 7th
UPHOISTERING. furniturs repairing re-
finishing, cabinetmaking. chair Gaming.
Weismuiler, 2423 18th ct. NV. Adams
076l. 2g-
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-18
College Dean
Lauds Church
Of Today

Marshall. Texas-Dsan II.
Nj. Smith of the School OF
Religion of Bishop College,
praises the Church of Today
in q special statement as fol-
logs:
There are two outstaD ding
contributions which the mo-
dern church makes to the
lives of. folks. First, for most
of us the church is q great
transfor mation station. Here.
tired z sinful. sin !. discouraged
humanity comes. In the n1ys.
terry Of worship we meet God,
Burdens and mistakes are all
lifted and erased. In the
silent glory Of Gods pres
snce we are fecreated.
Second, the church is also
. mighty center of social life.
Here we meet not only God
but our fellowman as we'll i.
This social side Of the church
makes it possible for men to
make justices mercy. and
ighteousness o part of per-
sonal character and group life.
We look iato the face Of our
brother after having seen tbs
glory Of Cod and the vision
of God forces US to do some
thing about this world II
which We live. Religion com et
out of the sanctuary and i'm
vades the market place"
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-18
LE CERCLE CHARMANT

The members Of lie Cerel9
Charmant met at the home
Of Miss Gertrude Dickson.
Sunday January 5th for their
first meeting oof the new
year. Foremost among plans
discussed was that of under@
taking some. as yet unde-
cided projects that will be
nefit the community as a
W.T. ole. 1t was thought that
by providing an Interesting
variety of entertainment du-
ring the .oneoming season.
much can Do accomplished.
Following the business aes-
sion o great deal Of pleasure
was derived by the group
through the recountinR Of the
recent holiday festivities in
which the club took o pro-
miuent part.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-18
First Race Man
Seated In KY.
Legislature
Continued from page 1

Continued from page
alphabetical arrangement, was
assigned a seat in the front OF
the House He is flanked on
each side by white represen -
tatives from mountain dist
riots.
Anderson arrived at the
capitol building at 10 80 o.
clock. in the morning from
Louisville. He. was accom-
panied by 4 delegation of
friends and, his campaign
napagsr, DR.. C.L. Thomas.
prominent Louisville dentist.
He was met at the capitol
entrance by q delegation of
Frankfort citizens headed BY
DR.. E.E. Underwood. among
whom was the legislator 9
mother, Mrs. Tabitha Ian
derson. Pride vas written on
her face.
Embraces Mother
Anderson embraced his
mother, and the twos arm In
arm, marched up the huge
stene steps to the entrance
Of the assembly room where
he received the fluctuations
from many white legislators.
Applause from the gallery
greeted him 90 he strobe down
the aisle of the General As
sembly to take his seat. An
derson who is unaffected by
the honor. bowed in recog -
milton of the greeting and
took his seat. The house was
called to order and at noon
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-18
Funeral Rites
Held

Continued From Page ID
ceased was demonstrated by
the number Of beautiful flo
raj offerings banked around
the easket. Reynolds 'Fune-
raj Home was in charge.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-18

Kentucky's historian wrote on
a new chapter which signal-
led the coming of a black
man as one Of it's lawmakers.
The new representative is
a graduate of Kentucky state
college, Wilberforce univer-
sity and Howard University
School of Law.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-18
Film Wins Coveted
English Gold Medal

Continued from page /
ducers,
.Ie was awarded last year to
Alfred Hitchcock. British di.
rector, for his meledrama.
'The Man Who Knew Too
Much.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-18

The most paiatable of re =
freshments served the group
by Miss Dickson were fully
appreciated. The next meet
ing will be Sunday January
10 at $40 So. Montezoms St.
with Miss Phyllis Oby an the
hostess
Helen Oby. President
Alyce Williams, Reporter
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-18
.JEWELRY. COMPANY
LAUNCHED
CONTINUED From Page -

eContinued From Page ID
Mr.. Bright says white con-
Germs take $50, 900 a year
from the Negro jswelry
market, with almost no com
petition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Head of Legion
Group to Talk
at Washington

Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary national presi-
dent, has gone to Washington, where
she is to address the women's elev-
enth patriotic conference on ma
tiQnal defense, of which she is first
vice president, tomorrow and
Wednesday.
The Auxiliary program for 1886,
outlined in the national executive
committee meeting held mere in ma
tional headquarters Saturday and
yesterday, was presided over by Mrs.
Mucklestone. The program is to in
clude planting of memorial forests
in every state, to pay tribute to
World War dead and to extend ma
tional resources. The AuXlliary's
committee caring for this project is
to have cooperation of the United
States Forest Service, it has been
announced.
Other projects sponsored by the
Auxiliary for this year are: Con-
tinuance of nationwide relief and
rehabilitation work for disabled
World War veterans; support Of
movements to reduce traffic acct
dents; cooperative efforts with mo-
ton picture producers and exhibit
ors to improve moving pictures for
children, and aid to public Libraries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
E VENTS
PROGRAMS


Irvngton Union of Clubs
John c. Meett instructor 10 Tues Hvington Masonic
Temple II Write Please" Seeds
viewed.
Club Tues Mrs oscar Stevens ALL
day meeting
Century Club Tues. D. A r. Chapter night.
Thomas A Daily, program.
st. Clair Literary Club. Mrs. O. P Renchen 443O
GuifCrd-av Guest day.
Riley Hospital Cheer Guild p. Tues Sphinx
Purdue Women of Indianapolis L.. Granger
CarroltCn-av Covered dish supper.
SORORITIES
Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta zea p Tonight. Ruth
Baase, 220i E. Garfeld-d Social meeting
Beta Chapter, Omega Phi p
Chi Phi Gamma. Tonight. Esther Ashton Inita-
ton for Misses Dolores Terrell Paned Mary Margaret
Paxton Misses Thema Schmidt chairman Mary Jane
Shafer, secretary to take duties
ST. Philip Ner Church. $3.50 m Tonight
Mary Graham chairman Card Party $50 m Wed hall
Womens Auxiliary Typographical Wed Banner
Whtehin auditorium Card party.
LODGES
Division $50 L. A. B. of L. E. 23o p. m. Tues Castle
Meeting Society
ryn Baird, Daisy Ali and Ruth Haviland, hoseses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
H. A. Women
to Get Awards
for Long Swim

Women members of the Hoosier
Athletic Club are participating in
16-mile swim which is being staged
at the club under the direction of
Mrs. Flora Kinder, instructor.
Women entrants are to swim one
half mile daily at the club. Those
completing the Is miles are to re-
ceive an H. A. G. emblem.
Among those taking part in the
event are Mesdames Lillian Free,
M. o. Taylor, E. M. Friend, Robert
Barnes, Jess Herdrick, David Ross,
G. j. BramN pod, Lee Cloyd, Anne
Miller, Adrian Wright, o. F. Wad-
leigh, EVE Byrnle, Bert hammers,
Charles Gardner and Harry Yates.
Others are Misses Vilora Kelley,
Naomi Giles, May Guth, Gertrude
Hoffman, Peggie Sherf1ck, Ruth Ty-
kins, Mabelle Geese, Emma Suppar,
Emma Kemper, Doris Koning, Mary
Smock, Thelma Kernel, Marie Mid
daw and Mary Geise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27

rangements chairman. Hostesses
are to be Mesdames J. Burdette Lit
tie, Stella Norland, O. A. Hobbs,
Frances Jose, David Ross, william
B. Peak, Edward j. Hecker, Samuel
Lewis Shank, Carl l.. Swenzer, A. N.
Bobbitt, Harry E. Barnard, Gavin
L. Payne; Mrs. Albert Vestal, An
derson; Mrs. Charles Combs, Bloom
field; Mrs. Robinson and Mrs.
Holland.
Other officers to be honored are
Mrs. Lewis F. Pomush, first vice
president; Mrs. o. w. Stephenson,
Greenwood, second vice president;
Miss Emma McNanny, recording
secretary; Mrs. Clarence r. Martin,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. E.
E. Neal, Noblesville; MRS. John
Hornung, Greensburg: Mrs. Jessie
Gremelspacher, Logansport; Mrs.
Roy Huntington, Muncie; Mrs. NJ.
Bert Thurman and DR.. Amelia R.
Keller, board members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
1Ti Debts Are to Hold annual
State Day at Czaybool March 4

Alumnae and active members and
pledges of Delta Delta Delta So
rority of De Paw, Indiana and
Butler Universities, and Franklin
College are to attend the annual
Tri Delt state day observance,
March 4, at the Claypool.
Mrs. Wallace Wadsworth, Indian
apolis Alliance president, announces
the committee chairmen and their
assistants for the event.
Mrs. Robert Renick is general
chairman with Miss Kathryn STAN
ley, assistant.
Luncheon Committee
The luncheon committee is head
ed by Misses Helen higgins and
Marjorie Carr, co-chairmen. with
Mrs. Robert I. Boyer. and Misses
Jean Mediation, Francis Longshore
and Marcia PALLET, assistants. Miss
Mignon Wagner is dance chairman,
assisted by Mesdames George Cliff
ford, Frank N. Howard, William
RaffenSperger and Edgar Rennoe.
Other committees include: Pub
licity. Mrs. Dana Jones, chairman;
Mrs. E. w. Berger and Mrs. Karl E.
Stout; scholarship, Miss Betty Trot-
ter, chairman, and Miss Marion
Davis; hospitality. Mrs. Hobart
Bmgen, chairman, and Mrs. Marvin
LugSr and Miss Stanley, Miss Lois
MarSin and Miss Ivy Fuller.
The music committee is headed
by Miss Margaret Waters with
Misses Louise l5adou and Louise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
TraUeler Asserts Age of China
Subn1erges Problems of Youth

will settle all international disputes.
Nov there are waves of thought
to the contrary, as is bound to hap
pen when we meet on issues where
differences are SO intensified and at
time when we are not able to see
clearly.
1T so happens that the failures
and weaknesses of the League are
very well known everywhere, but the
successes, the conflicts averted and
the very solid groundwork constant
ly being built through the years are
scarcely known at all.
Some form of permanent inter-
national cooperation is so definite
part of the future scene it seems
strange that there are those who
want to tear down what we have al
ready built up in the way OF inter
national machinery"
Miss Niven pictured Germany
Japan and italy as great nations, all
bound and shackled by over-popu-
lation and lack of raw materials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Haerle-Test
Wedding Here
Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Skies Edward Test
are to sail this week from New
York on cruise to South America
They were married yesterday.
Mrs. Test is the former Mrs. Elsa
Painter Haerle. The ceremony was
read in the home of Mrs. Test S
parents, DR.. and Mrs Hugo Painter,
with immediate families attending.
DR.. Thomas R. White officiated.
Following a visit at Havana Mr..
and Mrs. Test are to stop at Miami.
where Mrs. Tests daughter, Emmy
Jean Haerle, is to meet them for a
vacation.
After March they are to be at
home on Millersville-r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
Women Voters
to Push Drive
in Radio Talks

Seeking competent government
personnel, women voters in 600 COM
munities in 38 states and the Dis
trict of Columbia are to join in a
nationwide celebration of Public
Personnel Day Wednesday. The OBJ
servance has been arranged by the
National League of Women Voters
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
George Gellhorn, st. Louis.
Public officials, civil service ex-
perts, authorities on government ad-
ministration and personnel, profess
sional groups and employees organi-
cations are to be participants in the
leagues program Of mass meetings,
institutes and conferences.
The days schedule is to be CHI
NAKED with a nation wide broadcast
from $50 to 10 Indianapolis time)
by three government officials, Sec
rotary of Commerce Daniel G. Roper,
Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald, Michigan,
and Mayor Fiorelle LaGuardia, New
York. They are to discuss problems
of public personnel as observed in
their respective fields of Federal,
state and municipal governments.
Listening-in meetings are to be held
in conjunction with the national
broadcast.
Fifty prominent men and women
comprise an advisory committee
sponsoring Personnel Day. Among
them are Newton D. Baker, Chester
Rowoll of California, Harold w.
Dodds, Princeton University presi-
dent; Luther Gulick, director, Insti-
tute of Public Administration; Ger
aid Swope, New York; Charles P.
Taft, Cincinnati; Miss Mary w.
Dewson, chairman, advisory commit
tee, women's division, Democratic
National Committee; Mrs. John T.
Pratt, former congreSswoman and
member of the Republican National
Committee.
Throughout the nation the
Leagues of Women Voters are to
utilize Personnel Day for special
emphasis on circulation of petition
cards designed to obtain political
party Endorsement of the campaign
detectives. The cards petition poll
tical parties to abolish the spoils
system and establish the merit
principle, of appointment" to pub
lie office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27

ervations are MessdameS E. A Hem
erickson, Mary Dye Beech, John A.
Schneider, o. M. Richardson, L. I.
McInturf, Marian Gallup, J. F.
Webb, Edgar H. Evans, H. w.
Rhodehamel, F. w. Danner. A. L.
Leatherman, Misses Helene Hibben,
Isadora Deitch and Eugenia War
ner; Messrs and MeSdames Benja-
min Hitz, G. A. Breeze, Lee Walker,
Lawrence Hayes, Harold Seaman,
A. r. Dewey; DR.. and Mrs. j. w.
Emhardt and DR.. and Mrs. j. j.
Granting
Tickets for the opening are avail
able at guild tables in L. S. Ayres 65
Co. and H. P. WATSON & Co. Guild
members in charge of ticket sales are
Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. Seaman, Mrs.
Richardson, Mrs. Banner, Mrs.
Breeze, Mesdames Sherwood Blue,
Fred Wise, William Leonard, 9th
MEL Hitch, Harry Beebe, S. M. Part
lowe and Albert Dalsheimer.
Parties Attend Lecture
Several parties attended Mrs. De-
marchuS Browns lecture on "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" and Max
Reinhardt, producer of the motion
picture version, today at Keith'S.
Ushers included Misses Elinor Stick
ney, Julianne Campbell, Mary Stew
art HaineS, Courtenay Whitaker,
Mary Paxton Young, Alice Marie
Woolling, Helen Louise Brown,
Kathleen Rigsbee and Jean Smith.
In one box were Mrs. John N.
Carey, DR.. and Mrs. G.. Bromley OK
nam, Greencastle; Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Lilly, DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Barnard
and Col. and Mrs. George Strong,
Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Coleman
were in a box with Messrs. and Mes
danes Paul G. Stetson, Charles Jew
EFT, Joseph w. Stickney, Mrs. Ray
mond Van Camp and DR.. William
Lowe Bryan, Bloomington. Another
box party included Mrs. Booth
Harrington, Mrs. John w. Kern ST.,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, DR..
and Mrs. Jean Miner, Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Nelson and DR.. and Mrs.
Abram Woodland.
Sit in Box
Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. Matilde
Weiland and Mrs. Louis Weiner,
both of Rockport; DR.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Brakeman, DR.. and Mrs. r. o.
McAlexander and Mr. and Mrs. Will
bur D. Peat were together in a box.
In a box also were Mrs. Samuel
Lewis Shank, Miss Clara Gilbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Owen, Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Taylor Todd, Miss
Helen Hayes and Col. Philip Hayes,
both of Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Mrs. Edward Toner, Anderson,
was in box with MIR. and Mrs.
Perry Lesh, DR.. and Mrs. James w.
Putnam, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cregor
and Major and Mrs. w. H. Craig,
Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Mrs. A. Dickinson Smith, Mrs.
Noble Dean, Miss Carolyn Richard
son, Mrs. jeremiah Cadick, Bomar
Cramer, George Newton and DR.. and
Mrs. John Ray Newcomb were to-
gether in box.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Parry,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fotheringham,
Miss Alma Lyon, Mrs. Rosamond
Van Camp Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Tharp, Frederick Burleigh and
Charles Gaynor, New York. were
guests in box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-27
DRAMA PROGRAM TO
FEATURE MEETING

indianapolis Alumnae members
of Delta Zeta are to hold a meet
ing tomorrow night at the home Of
Mrs. Paul Whittemore, 5l20 Gen.
tral-av. The discussion subject is
to be Drama and the social room
is TO be arranged as a small theater.
The program is to be given by
Mrs. Guy Harrison Gale. Mrs. Henry
Schmidt, Miss Maxine Sherrer, Miss
Josephine Ready, Miss Helen How
ard and Miss Frances Westcott.
The committee in charge in
cludes Miss Westcott. Mrs. Henry
Talbot. Miss Maxine Quinn and
Miss Betty Moffett.