davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-09
BROOKLANDERS DATING.

Games with junior teams are de-
sired by the Brookland Merchant
Juniors. who are arranging their
schedule at Potomac 1921.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

w YALTONIAN ROBERT L.
h/ PYLE, 1888 Sixteenth
Wv street, motored to the
Chickahominy Country
Club at Providence Ford, Va, with
his two grandchildren recently and
bought back five nice striped bass
weighing a total of u pounds. The
Chickahominy Is a flshermen's para
disc, Plye tells us, chuck full Of rock,
pike, bluegills and large-mouth bass.
He always has better luck there than
Evening star., 1936-07-09
KELLEHER IS RELEASED.

PHILADELPHIA, July P.-Hal
Kelleher, recruit pitcher with the
Philadelphia Nationals. has been re-
leased on option to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

from the Army Navy Club chosen by
Maj. Clyde M. Beck.
And If the Army Navy Club golfers
were to take a tip, they could do
no better than put the chief Of
staff, U. S. A., on their team. Gen.
Malin Craig, the chief of staff, played
Columbia a couple days ago in 70,
finishing the round with burly on
the par eighteenth.
Later in the season the Washing
ton club swingers will entertain the
team from the Country Club of Vir-
ginia, an annual affair which is
marked by home -and-home matches
between the clubs.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
MEMORY ELUSIVE
ON 81 THR|LLERS
Test Your Own on a Dozen
Events That Made Big
News Months Ago.
BY EARL HILLIGAN,

)H1CAGO, July 9.-You sports
fans know who Max Schmel-
ing whipped recently and who
holds the national open golf
championship, but how are your men,
cries on the sport headliners Of year
ago?
Here's quick way of finding out
how much rust has accumulated. Get
out your pencils, keep your eyes from
dropping down and see how good you
are on the sport stories that made
big news in 1885.
Don't get overconfident If you start
of fast-they get tougher.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
McLeOd Boosts Method,


ERED MCLEOD. Columbia pro, is a
booster for fairway watering. 1T
certainly makes the course much bet
ter" Freddie says. I'VE have it on
our eighteenth hole and it makes it a
grand hole. I notice the boys aren't
playing that hole any more with a
drive and a short pitch as they used
to do during hot weather. Over that
watered fairway they really have to
poke that tee shot. The other day,
from the back tee, used two wooden
club shots to get home. Yep, we've
all got to come to 1t around Wash
ington. Watered fairways are just
the ticket for this climate"
Over at nearby Chevy Chase. where
the watering system is turned on every
evening around $3.50 or o'clock,
those fairways are things of beauty,
green and inviting. "It's almost a
shame to take a divot out OF this
turf" one golfer said the other day,
as he prepared to whack a mashie
shot toward the green.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
{. DUSEK HAS URGE
TOTOSS MANAGOFF.
Would Even Up for Defeat
of Brother Emil in Go
Here Recently.

TRNIE DUSEK and Ivan Man.
- agof head the wrestling card
at Grifith Stadium tonight
- which ends a two-week lay
OF in the local rassling industry. and
q complete satisfaction Of local addicts'
appetites should be forthcoming If
each of the five bouts lives up to ex-
pectations.
Managoff, the only one Of five op-
ponents to throw q Dusek In the all
Dusek show here a few weeks ago, will
seek to add Ernie to his string to-
night, but Ernie Is Just as determined
to revenge his brother Emil's defeat.
Managoff, however, processes healthy
contempt for all Duseks in general and
Ernie has done nothing to diminish
his hate in the slightest.
Barber Tough for Garibaldi.
MOT all of the action is expected ~
be crammed into one matt,
however, as tonight marks. the return
here of Gino Garibaldi, the irascible
Italian. against Hank Barber,
juvenile Jew. rapidly becoming one
of the youthful hopes Of the game.
Interest in this 30-minute match is
mounting and that semi-fnal should
equal the main bout in its crowd
pleasing qualities.
One Of the prime figures in elevating
Washington to a big-time wrestling
spot, Garibaldi always has been popu-
lar with his rough-and-tum style,
which Is favored with a touch of
Showmanship and aggressiveness.
Barber's support is increasing steadily.
however, and both should be well sup
ported.
Three Commute preliminary
matches will set the stage for the two
main bouts, with Jack Donovan meet
ing Eli Fischer, Cliff Olson facing Ed
Worth and Jim Cofield facing Frank
Judson. The first will begin at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
High Tides at Salt Water Fishing Grounds


In mCheapa ndchn No Aap food db
four housa after hgh water shore other p n he
Evening star., 1936-07-09
MORE CLUBS PLAN
TO APPLY METHOD
Chevy Chase Shows Value,
Columbia Is Gratified
by Experiments.

"AIRWAY watering has gone
l. over so big at Chevy Chase,
and so pleased are the golfers
Il with the method on two ex-
ceptional holes at Columbia, that the
divot lifters at two other clubs are
talking long and earnestly about its
virtues and it may not be long before
they install fairway sprinkling sys-
TENS.
OF course, hot weather hasn't really
struck Washington yet this year, and
the golf courses still are green and
we'll grassed, for rain has fallen in
copious quantities. But the real merit
of fairway watering lies in main
tenance Of green, well-covered lay
outs when the hot weather of late
July and August comes along and
the sun gets down to the serious
business of scorching fairway grass.
Then Chevy Chase, the only course
at present with system of fairway
Sprinkling, will be green and pleas
ant, while most of the courses will
be burning up.
Two Sold on Idea.
THE other clubs where fairway
- watering systems are being dis
cussed are Congressional and Wash
tngton, but SO far the conversation
has been just that; conversation and
nothing else wouldn't 1t be great
If we could have a fairway watering
system on this course?" said Maj.
F. M. Dawson, greens chairman at
Congressional. Yep. it certainly
would" said DR.. r. M. Keilty, an
influential golfer and member of
the committee. And it wouldn't cost
too much either"
Over at Washington, r. T. Harrell,
an enthusiastic club worker, is push
ing along the move to install fair
way watering system. but so far it is
only conversation. I'VE need it about
as much as any other course" Har-
rel says Those hills of ours get
plenty fast when real hot weather
comes along. And how good it would
be to hit an iron shot from good
green turf in August. We might try
an experimental installation on a
couple Of holes and see how it works
out, on the eighteenth, for example,
where it probably would do pretty
we'll"
Evening star., 1936-07-09

"A bright and creomy ole brewed in the fine.
old sporting froditons. II cheers without re-,
.sreis. In bottles, 12-oz. and full quarts or ns
IColden Cons. trodemorked "KEGLlNED".s
ADAM scHsIoT BREWING CO.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

watering has gone
- over so big at Chevy Chase,
/ and so pleased are the golfers
Il with the method on two ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
E VENT

PROGRAMS
Indianapolis
Committee chamen, directors TO meet at 1890
Artist Chapter International TravStudy Club
m. sat Washington Musical program.
sORORITIES
Alpha Epsilon Chapter Alpha zea Beta Tonight SINNERS Inc
Tonight of Misses Virginia Campbell, Eve
Ign Galloway 1906 N Delaware-s Guest Mrs c. r. Galloway
Peru.
Sigma Rho Chi p M Tonight Caylor
Holloway.
8 m Thurs. Mary Feist
Alpha Chapter Omega Chi $50 Wed Miss Lorene Fnen
WORTH 1910 Englsh-av Business meeting buffet supper
CHURCH GROUP
Young Ladies Sodalty K. Hall
Katherine Kelly chairman Harry McKees orchestra
jeanette Goodwin Irma Kattau Mary Lohng
Bruce Margaret Rosane Gallagher Gertrude
Fischer Lucille Hail. Roseanna Gels Helen
Rosemary Keller.
Capitol City A. Tonight Church
per. party.
ST. Georges Episcopal Church Tonight Parish Hall
garet Eberhard chairman Prizes.
Marys Club Roebuck Social
Mesdames Kramer, Gabriel and
Charles
st Philip m. A. A
mittee in charge
Society, indianapolis saengerbnd p
Delaware-st
Ladies Auxiliary Legion
Seventh Christian Church, Udel Annette Penny
per members hold initiation for members
Open to public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Couple Leaves
on Trip After
Marriage Here

In the presence of immediate
families and a few intimate friends,
marriage VOWS we're exchanged to-
day by Miss Rosalind Elizabeth
Likely and John William Fisher, son
of the Rev, and Mrs. Eli G. Fisher.
The ceremony was read by Mr..
Fisher at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Likely, 3145 Washington-blvd.
The altar was arranged with
palms and greenery, Pasquale
Montani, harpist, played during the
ceremony. Marvin Hollingsworth
was best man.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore her travelling out
f1t of bronze tone wool with match
inc coat trimmed in beaver. Her
accessories were brown. She wore
a corsage of roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Josephine Likely, sister OF the
bride, wore chartreuSe and black
sheer wool with black accessories.
Her shoulder corsage was of Tails
man roSebudS.
Breakfast was served following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher lett
on wedding trip After Feb. they
are to make their home at 20So n.
Meridian-st.
The bride attended western Col
lege and the Cincinnati ConServa-
tory Of Music. She is member of
Phi Beta and Psi Iota Xi Sororities.
Mr.. Fisher attended Purdue Unlver-
sity, where he was member OF Phi
kappa Tau Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

part Of their regular athletic layouts.
Skeet rapidly has been gaining
in favor in this territory during the
last few years, and group of High
land members, followers of the sport,
encouraged the installation of equip
ment.
w. A. Hanley. C. L. Smith, Don
Carter, Louis Graham and DR.. w.
j. Stark helped work out the ar
rangements, and form the perma
nent committee.
So assured is the committee OF the
sports appeal that the board has
agreed to establish new member
ship class, providing access to the
range to those not interested in golf.
The committee is arousing inter-
est among the golfers assuring them
that indulgence in the sport will AID
them in developing a keen eye, ac-
curacy and steady nerve, which
won't go amiss on the putting green.
Professional and amateur shooters
Al the local field have been invited
to the opening. l.. S. Pratt, world
champion skeet shooter, is to at
tend with others holding high rat
ings.
A clubhouse is to be built near
the range, located on the ground
which once formed the clubs short
nine-hole golf course.
After Saturday the range is to be
open for daily shoots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Marion County
GO. Women
Hear ATTORNEY

Russell Richardson, local attor-
ney, spoke before the Marion Coun-
ty Council of Republican Women
today in the Claypool.
Hostesses were new and retiring
officers, including Mesdames Law
renee Orr, Fred Wagner, John
Downing, Clarence Martin, Hubert
Jordan, Aileen Kidd. Paul Wetter
Charles Mann, Lee Ingling, Forrest
Bennett, w. E. Mendenhall and
Misses Mary Peacock and Margaret
Mcfarland.
Mrs. John Askrin, newly elected
president, was in charge of the
meeting. Miss Mary Kathrine
Brouse gave a group of accordion
numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Miss Fisher to
Be HOnOred at
Bridal Parties

AS Miss Elizabeth Craig Fisher
awaits her wedding day, Feb. 1, she
is being entertained at bridal parties
given by her friends. Miss Fisher,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. Craig
Fisher, is to be married to Thomas
Olcott Keeney, Evansville.
Mrs William G. Sparks is to en-
terrain the bride-to-be at a bridge
party tomorrow in the Columbia
Club
Mrs. David G. Wylie is to come
from Bloomington to be co-hostess
with Mrs Elmer Sherwood at a
bridge party Friday at Mrs. Sher-
woods home
Mrs. Henry l.. Dithmer Jr., is to
be hostess at luncheon and bridge
party Tuesday, Jan. %, while Mrs.
William S. Horns luncheon and
bridge aprty are to be the follow
ing day.
Following luncheon at Mrs. Cecil
Crabb's home Thursday, Jan. 80,
guests are to be entertained at
bridge,
The wedding is to be attended by
the immediate families.
Miss Fisher is a graduate of IN
diana University and member of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority Mr..
Keeney also attended I. U. and is a
member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Screen Presentation at Keith s
Planned to Boost Nurses Fund

In the interest of its student
nurse endowment fund, the White
Cross Music Guild of Methodist
Hospital is to sponsor the opening
performance of "A Midsummer
Nights Dream, at Keith's Wednes-
day night. Jan. 90.
Under leadership of Mrs Will c.
Hitz, guild president, the $50 men,
bers of the guild are sponsoring the
project.
Two student nurses now are re-
ceiving education at Methodist Hos
pital through the guilds assistance.
The scholarship fund is admins
tered under a permanent endow-
ment plan started last year. Nurses
who benefit from the fund make re-
payment within two years following
graduation.
Headquarters for the film project
have been opened in the Claypool
in charge of Mrs. Hitz and Mrs.
Lloyd McInturf. recording secretary.
Reservations may be made at
headquarters.
Mrs. William DobSon is student
nurse fund chairman. Other off,
GERS Of the guild are:
Mrs. @. M. Richardson, first vice
president; Mrs. Laurence HAYES.
second vice president: Mrs. Othniel
Hitch. third vice president. Mrs. H.
W. Seaman, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Floyd Bell, treasurer: Mrs. w.
c. Borcaerding, parliamentarian;
Mrs. Jane johnson Burroughs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Presidents Ball Chairman for
Beech Gr0Ue Names Assistants

tons, Mrs. Halle Pierson. chair
man; Mrs. Lillian Mcmahon and
Mrs. Murriell Terrell. Reception.
Miss Alma Grippe, chairman; Mrs.
Henrietta Goddard and John Boles.
Mayor and Mrs. Charles Adams
head the list of patrons and pa
tronesseS.
Others are:
DR.. and Mrs. Leon Berger, DR.. Roger
BBt sV aTd Pr pr and Mrs. R; a Butler the
Mrs: j. G. Rhea, Misses Wi Vida az Bs sia
JJosephine and Martha Brandon. Ruth and
n Mary Zane zane ,IMcDonough Edward Taylor.
A: Gubin, Mrs. Ruth ~ Mcponoug ih[an0On'
wa Messrs srs and Mesdamss Paul Allen Ed
Baus HeFber Bedns Be eoIr. G s6E
p ps1 M. C; Bosnia: James Boyer. Charles
Everett Bryant, John Byland, Ray Cam,
bridge, Harold Carr.
Messrs; and Mesdames Charles Clapp.
Claude DAVIS DAVIS E Du uRe Sifye pu HuF s7.
Francis Dux: A. J. Eibling, c. F. Fen.
ton, Antoine Elder. Louis Elder. P. j. Flam-
Gerald Ganstne William de 9Dfls Fame
Gill j. Goodman, William Gilliland sr'
man Hagist.
Messrs. and Mesdames Omer Hammel.
Lon Harvey; Harry Helm, J. A. Helm. David
Helstand; w. A. Hendricks. Charles Her
ner, William Hert, Mack Hougland Cyril
Hurst, H. L. Hurst, W. H. Hurst. Herbert
J y X 1 j. Johnson. r: E. Kennedy.
=. v. klnsey. H. Kumpart Henry Langsen-
kamp Jr.. c. Lamkin. Charles Tough, l..
g. Mann Sr.. Louis Marine. w. e. Mason
EdWard Meyers. @. E. Mitchell Vernon
Little, j. Murin. J. MacGregor. Charles
McDonough.
Messrs. and Mesdames T j. McDonough.
John McElroy. w. E. Mckinney. Matthew
Mcmahon, Charles Mcpherson w S. New
conner. Hubert Nichols. P. J. O'Connell.
Dan O'Connor. Claude Page Fred Parker.
Max Parker. j. R. Paugh, H. B. Pfiumm,
Verl Pierson. II. Rutledge. w A. Saffell.
NJ P. Schaefer, E. A. Schakel, c. F.
Schmidt.
Messrs and Mesdames w. L. Schiller. E..
E. Singleton. Chester Smith. j. Spangler,
Noble Stogsdill. T. Tansv Jr.. H. Temblin
H. A. Terrell, o. Tully. Erwin Ullrey. Her
man Van Benton. o. L. Van Horn, Frank
Vestal, E. C. Wakelam, S. ]. Wannell,
Dewey Ward. w. r. Wheat. o. A. Williams,
R. c. Wright, Archie Pierson, Carl Will
| son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
MISSIONARY GROUP
TO GIVE PROGRAM

Womans Home Missionary Society
members are to be in charge of a
program following the Broadway M
E. Church dinner Thursday night.
Assisting on the program are
Misses Irene Duncan, Marie Newell
and Grace Thompson, deaconesses
from the Fletcher Place Community
Center. They are to speak on the
Home Missionary Society work and
it's activity at Fletcher Place.
A musical program is to be given
by Mrs. Florence Free Macdonald,
soprano, and Earle Move Jones, pl-
aniSt.
Mrs. Clifford fMcMrrtrey. Mrs. l.,
d. Weathers and Mrs. j. A Shafer
form the committee in charge. Mrs,
F. F. Kohlmeyer is president,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Garden Section
to Hear About
South America

Mrs. Fred w. Dickens is to speak
before the garden section of the
Woman's Department Club at 2
Friday on my South American
Garden"
She is to illustrate her talk with
lantern slides taken Of her garden
in Buenos Aires, where she lived IA
years.
Mrs. Dickens daughter Joy, is to
sing group of Spanish songs, and a
South American tea is to be served,
at which Mrs Charles A. Breeze is
to be hostess.
Mrs. Breeze is to be assisted by
MeSdames c. E. Wolcott, Irving
Blue, Vincent V. Smith, j. c. Hard
esty, Leonidas F. Smith and James
T. Hamill.
Mrs. Willard N. Clute is to con-
duct a garden symposium, and Mrs.
M. E. Woolf, garden section chair
man, is to preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Miss Chambers
T alks Tonight
toP..,T.A. Body

Miss Evelyn Chambers, represent
ing the Indianapolis League OF
Women Voters, is to talk on Better
Personnel in Government" at the
meeting of the Shortridge Parent
Teacher Association at 7:45 tonight
in Caleb Mills hall.
A musical program is to be given
by Shortridge students under the
direction of Mrs. Laura G. Moag. A
string trio consisting of Frances
Loomis, violinist; Mary Catherine
Stair, harpist; Roberta Wilson, cell
list, is to entertain. Miss Stair also
is to play solo.
Others to be featured are Billy
Shirley, tenor; Mary Susan Singer,
soprano; James Collins, violinist,
and Tommy Wright, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
to
Discuss It's
Bonus Fight
Legion Women's Leaders
Coming Here for
Conference.

Program for payment of the SOL
diers' adjusted compensation certifi-
Gates, considered by the American
Legion Auxiliary as the most i'm
portant current national legislation,
is to be discussed at the Indiana de-
partments' annual presidents and
secretaries conference Friday in the
indianapolis Athletic Club.
Mrs Ernest Rarey. Shaker
Heights, O., national legislation
chairman, and Mrs. Lenore Russell,
Greenfield, state chairman, are 10
talk on the legislation.
Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, nation
al auxiliary president, is to attend
the meetings, which are to include
programs on child welfare, rehabili-
tation and community service prof.
ectS, to be presented respectively by
national chairmen, Mrs Peg Barr,
Princeton, past department presi-
dent; Mrs. o. N Hahn, Wayne, Neb.,
and Mrs. George Haas, Ladysmith,
Wis.
Fidac Work Is Topic
Work of Fidac, international or
ganization of Allied soldiers and
their families, is to be the subject
of Alkaline Wright Macauley, Me-
nominee, Wis, national Fidac Aux
iliary chairman, and Mrs. Joseph H
Thompson, Beaver Falls, Pa, vice
president of Fidac Auxiliary for the
United States.
State speakers are to include Mrs.
Louise Young, Crown Point, state
music chairman; Mrs. Beulah
Brooks, Angola, and Mrs. Faye Rose,
Linton, state vice presidents; Mrs.
Sylvia Pitman, Boonville, scholar
ship; Mrs. Marietta Burns, Craw-
louisville. Knightstown Home; Mrs.
Clara Brown, Versailles, publicity
and radio; Mrs. Faye Holman,
Rochester, rehabilitation; Mrs. Elsie
Ragon, Lowell, and Mrs. Halcien
Norris, Linton, service sales, and
Mrs. Ethel Luke, Middlebury, Amer
icaniSm.
Other state speakers are to be
Mrs. Edna Harris, Gary, national
defense: Mrs. Agnes Sweeney, Jeffer-
sonville, state historian; Mrs. Ferne
Slagle, Goshen, constitution and
bylaws; Mrs. Almyra Mccormick,
New Albany, community service;
Mrs. Amy Lee Coultas, Tell City,
junior activities; Mrs. Elizabeth
Letter, Richmond, emblems, trophies
and awards; Mrs. Blanche Robin
son. East Chicago, national bulletin
and past presidents parley, and
Mrs, Vina Hinshaw, Carmel, Fidac
Breakfast to Open Program
The days program is to open with
a poppy breakfast" at g. Arrange
ments for the annual poppy sales
to support the organizations service
and welfare work are to be dis
cussed. Mrs. Beatrice Kelly, East
Chicago, department poppy chair
man, is to have charge.
Thursday evening a national de-
Tense dinner" is to be held at $50
Mrs. Edna Harris is to be in charge
Speakers are to include Mrs. Muck
lestone, Mrs, Malcolm Douglas, Seat
tie, Wash, national defense commit
tee chairman; Mrs. Agnes Dunno
Bad Axe, Mich, national vice presi-
dent for the Central Division, ano
Mrs. Enid j. Lemstra of Clinton
auxiliary president.
Mrs. Josephine Kimberling, state
secretary, is directing arrangements
Tor the conference, which is to be
attended by auxiliary state, district
and local leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

at the sanatorium is to be next Sat-
urday, when program of dances
and songs is to be given by Lydia
kersting's pupils. Refreshments are
to be served after the program.
Mrs. H. P. German is party chair
man, and her assistants are Mes
DANES ALIVE Cradick, j. P. Hampton,
Grover A. Long, Anna Ralphy, T. E.
Hanika, Claud Geisendorff, John w.
Fraim and Miss Marie Bochford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Highland to
Open Clubs
Skeet Range
Popular Shooting Sport
to Be introduced
Saturday.
Saturday.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN

IF you are one Of those rugged
Il sportsmen who must have their
outdoor recreations winter and sum-
mer you will praise Highland Golf
and Country Club for coming forth
with additional facilities for pastime.
The club is to open its new skeet
range Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

Beech Grove is preparing for it's
Presidents ball, to be held Thurs
day. Jan. 80, in City Hall. Verl
Pierson is chairman.
Assistants appointed by Mr. Pier
son include Mrs. Clarence Lamkin,
secretary; Max Parker, treasurer;
and committees: Advertisement,
Mrs. Eunice Page, chairman; Ed
ward DuX Sr. and L. B. Mann ST..
Entertainment, Miss Nidrah Dunn,
chairman; Miss Betty Barber ana
Miss ISadora Mason. Tickets, Mrs.
Mabel Smith, chairman; Robert
Frame and Roy Amos. Music, Mrs.
Rita Boyer, chairman; c. o. Dris-
kell and Archell Pierson. Decora-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

chorus director, and Mrs. Emmett
Fowler, sewing chairman.
The guild is divided into groups
with the following chairmen direct
ing sale of tickets: Mesdames Ray
Won Spreckelson. c. A. Breeze, Eva
Hitz, Forrest Danner, L. D. Bell,
Mrs. Richardson Walter Stork and
Sherwood Blue and Miss Cathryn
Hunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
VOTERS LEAGUE
COMMITTEE MEETS

Phases of government and inter-
national cooperation featured a
committee meeting of the Indian
apolis League of Women Voters yes
terday at the home of Mrs. n.
Porter Pangborn. 3342 Washington
blvd. Mrs. Walter o. Lewis spoke
Reports were given by Miss
Blanche Shaw and Mesdames Ed
ward Hartman, Raymond Mead and
Guy H. Shadinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Bridge Luncheon TO Be Held
Wednesday, By Su,1nyside Club

Members and guests of the Chill
dren's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside
are to attend the clubs luncheon
and bridge party at 1890 tomor-
row in Ayres tearoom.
Mrs. Harry B. Mahan, hostess
chairman, is to be assisted by Mes
danes Harry G. Kenneth, Letitia
Evard, B. l.. Byrket, William Weber,
H. M. Pitsenberger and William
OFT
The clubs party for child patients