davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-20
MYERS TUMBLE
FATAL TO GR|FFS
Manush CIimaxes Ninth-In-
ming Rally With Triple as
Sox Win, 6 to 5.
Pldy-by-pldy Details on
Page ALP.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

BOSTON, April 20.-Beaten in the
morning by combination of their
own miscues and timely Boston hitting,
the Nationals faced the Rex Sox again
this afternoon for the second game of
Patriots day base ball bill before a
crowd expected to jam Fenway Park
Upward of $4,000 spectators were ex-
pected in the stands when Pete Apple
ton, veteran hight-hander of the
Washington club, and Jack Welch Of
the Red Sox began firing from the
pitching slab.
Their defeat by 6-to-5 score in
the morning game was entirely the
fault of the Nationals, who had victory
in their grasp and kicked it away
in the final inning, when Boston
staged three-run rally of Eddie
Linke and Jack Russell.
Bluege's Error Costly.
An error by the usually reliable Ossie
Bluege helped the Sox to a one-run
lead in the second inning. Bluege
kicked a grounded ~ Bill Werber, who
promptly stole second and scored q
moment later on Rick Ferrell's single.
In the third inning doubles by Jimmy
Foxx and Rick Ferrell and a single by
Werber made it 20.
The Griffs tied it up by the seventh
inning. A walk to Bluege, a double
by Powell and Travis infield out made
it to / in the sixth frame and
Linke's home run in the next round
knotted the count.
In the eighth the Griffs put to-
gether singles by Myer and Reynolds,
a double by Kuhel and triple by
Travis to add three more runs, to
drive Rube Walberg and Joe Cascar-
rella from the box and make it So.
Foxx Slams Homer.
Linke, apparently weakening,
pitched home run to Jimmy Foxx
in Boston's half the eighth. but not
until the disastrous last inning did
it become serious.
Again Rick Ferrell started the
trouble by singing to left field. Linke
got Melillo on a fly, but when he
walked Pinch Hitter Bing Miller he
was waved from the box in favor of
Russell.
Manager Joe Cronin countered by
sending Wes Ferrell to bat for Almada,
and Ferrell promptly grounded to
Capt. Buddy Myer, who, with an
easy double play in sight, let the ball
go through his legs. r. Ferrell scored
on the error and Dusty Cooke, run
ming for Miller, reached third. A
momert later Cooke scooted across
the plate on Roger Cramer's play to
tie the score, 5 to S.
1t remained for an old Washing
ton favorite to provide fitting cli-
max-for Boston. Heinie Manush
stepped up at this point and tripled
to right, scoring Pinch Runner Stew
Bowers, who replaced Yves Ferreu.
A crowd of 10000 watched the
morning game.
Evening star., 1936-04-20
BY the Associated Press.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April 20.
Because he could not resist the lure
of his Virginia home, Cecil Barlow,
16-year-old Spotsylvania County youth,
must spend the next eight years IN
the State penitentiary, to which he
was sentenced last year by Judge
Frederick w. Coleman for highway
robbery of an automobile from two
young woman relief workers who had
visited his home to give aid to Bar
lows mother.
In consideration of the boys age,
Judge Coleman suspended the prison
sentence, but ordered him to leave
Virginia and not return for eight
years .7Barlow's forced exile was
widely commented on at the time
The youth went to North Carolina
and remained for several months with
his grandfather, but the urge to come
back home asserted itself and he dis
Evening star., 1936-04-20
BOY HELD AS SLAYER

NEW YORK, April 20 R.-James
Sullivan, 16. was jailed yesterday on
a charge Of Staying dry goods dealer
with bowling pin in 81 hold-up.
The victim, Herman Meyerson, 48.
died February %. eight days after he
was assaulted and robbed in his store.
Police said they traced Sullivan, q
pin boy at Brooklyn bowling alley,
through the pin found at the scene.
He was quoted by detectives as say
ing he needed money to 60 to "a
party"
Evening star., 1936-04-20
SCOUTS HEAR KING

WINDSOR, England, April 20 R.-
King Edward told 1000 Boy Scouts
yesterday that Great Britain will al
ways take very leading part in the
affairs of the world"
Speaking to the Scouts at Windsor
Castle, the King emphasized the in
ternational character Of the Scout
movement, adding Gin these days that
is thing of very great importance.
Evening star., 1936-04-20
ANOTHER ARRESTED
IN HUGE BOND THEFT
Alexander Klein Picked Up in
Vienna and Third Brother
Sought.
~ the Assncfatef Press

6y tuc hoSOCldteC FIeSS.
PARIS, April 20.-United States
authorities were informed today that
another man has been taken into
custody in connection with the Janu-
airy, 1885, theft of more than $780,
900 in bonds from a New York bank.
Austrian police said they had picked
up Alexander Klein, brother of Ber-
nard Klein, in Vienna. He will be
questioned in connection with the
actions Of his brother, who already
Is under arrest In Paris, awaiting ex-
tradition proceedings.
The Austrians reported that the
police in Czechoslovakia had been
asked to arrest another brother, Joseph
Klein, believed to be in Bratislava.
It was stated there were no charges
against Alexander and Joseph, but
that every line of inquiry concerning
the whereabouts of possible ac-
completes in the Wall Street theft
was being pursued.
Evening star., 1936-04-20
RAIN AND COLD ON WAY
TO DELAY SPRING AGAIN
Sightseers jam Capital as the
Weather Relents for
Sunday.

Rain and colder weather by tomor-
row night is the current outlook in the
wake of a sunny Sunday which
brought thousands of visitors to the
show spots Of Washington.
Special trains and buses brought
unusually large throngs of sightseers
to the Capital over the week end,
while highways were janmed with
motor traffic and the airport was
crowded with travellers.
The streets of the city presented q
holiday appearance as visitors and
Washingtonians paraded their new
Spring outfits under sunny skies.
The forecast today is for "increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer tonight,
followed by showers tomorrow and
colder tomorrow night"
Evening star., 1936-04-20
ROOSEVELT STUDIES
'OUODDY PROBLEMS
Talks With Brann and Army En-
gineers Before Seeing
Maine Senators.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt canvassed in
two conferences today the PaSsama-
quoddy, Me-, situation resulting from
the refusal of Congress to appropriate
further funds for this tide-harnessing
project.
The President talked first with Gov.
Louis J. Brann of Maine, Maj. Gen.
Edward M. Markham, chief of Army
engineers, and Col. Phillip Fleming,
Army engineer in charge.
Mr.. Roosevelt then received the
Maine congressional delegation. head
ed by Senators Hale and White, both
Republicans.
Markham said funds so far allocated
by Mr.. Roosevelt out of relief money
would last probably until the first of
July.
Mr.. Roosevelt has indicated modi-
fed plans for the Passamaquoddy and
the Florida ship canal, for which Con.
gress also has refused money, would
be recommended.
Evening star., 1936-04-20
viii Address Great General
Meeting of Fascists-Fur-
ther Victories in Africa
Hailed in Rome.
EDEN ASSAILS USE
OF GAS IN CONFLICT
"occupation of Enemy Territory
in Entirety Is Condition Of Of
fer Made by Envoy to League
Session-British Still Confident
in Geneva's Ability to Act.

BACKGROUND
After italy inuaded Ethiopia last
Fall for purposes OF conquest, the
League OF Nations inuoked eco
nomic sanctions. These threats
haue not deferred Italy, in fact,
haze giuen her courage to proceed
against the ne,o odds. With the
inudSion going deeper and deeper
into the heart OF the African coun-
try, Emperor Huile Selassie has
issued neU and urgent appeals.
The poDers of the soorid haze tenn
porised, unDilling to employ mill
tary measures against MusSolint.
The idealistic eraltation to pro-
tect the integrity OF Ethiopia iOds
seen definitely ,oeaker Friday, tDhen
the League Committee of 13 (tlIe
Council Nth the exception of
Itdly), admitted it iDas unable to
propose any ,Day to settle the con-
trouerSy.
Evening star., 1936-04-20

PARIS, April 20 R.-Police investi-
eating q band Of alleged terrorists
seeking autonomy for Brittany said
early today member of the group
confessed he attempted to wreck a
train on which Edouard Herriot, for
mer premier, was riding In 1882.
Evening star., 1936-04-20
MISS BANKHEAD ILL

Actress Reported Comfortable
After Minor Operation.
NEW YORK. April 90 lP.-Tal-
lulah Bankhead, actress daughter of
Representative William B. Bankhead
OF Alabama, today was reported com
Portable in Lenox Hill Hospital after
q minor operation.
Miss Bankhead's nurse declined TO
comment on the nature of the opera
ton; but said it was nothing serious.
Evening star., 1936-04-20
Mothers to Picket
School of Teacher
Who Used q Ruler
Parents Agree on Strike
to Block Her Re.
inStUfenleIlt.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy Viz aooUClatcu Elcoo'
HIGHLAND FALLS, N. Y, April 20.
Five mothers signed up for picket
duty and 13 others voted to call a
strike of sixth-grade pupils at Fort
Montgomery School today in protest
against the reinstatement of a teacher
who punished pupil with ruler.
Mrs. Carrie F. Hynie, principal and
teacher of the sixth grade, admitted
slapping Frances Saunders, II, on the
hands with a ruler. The Highland
Falls School Board suspended her, but
the State Department of Education
ordered her reinstated, effective today.
A mass meeting of parents, taxpay-
ers and the Board of Education was
called for tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1936-04-20
Fist Fight Adds Heat.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.-Thud-
ding fists at meeting of Young Re-
publicans added heat today to the
California presidential primary cleo
ton campaign.
Evening star., 1936-04-20

(See TRAFFIC, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1936-04-20

(See ARMS, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1936-04-20
Plot on Herriot Barred.

(See HOWE, Page %
Evening star., 1936-04-20
WEATHER.

%. .. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Increasing cloudiness and warmer to-
night, followed by showers tomorrow:
colder tomorrow night; moderate to fresh
southwest winds. Temperatures-High-
est, '65, at noon today; lowest, SO, at 2:l5
am. today. Full report on page AT.
Evening star., 1936-04-20

sreIst,on 133 498 SUNDAYS l44,407
tsome returns not yet receivedJ
Evening star., 1936-04-20

The only evening paper
in Washington with the
Associated Press News
and Wirephoto Services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
E. VENTS
SORORITIES

Alpha Chapter Omega Phi Tau Tonight Miss Margaret Brady sos
Bancroft. Mrs John Craig assistant.
Thurs Miss Dorothy 1865-Dex
ter-av Buffet dinner
Alpha Tonight Miss Mary Voyls 1926 N
Bevile-av. Sumber party Sat night
Schaffner, 1929
NJ Pennsylvania-st. Regular meeting.
Tonight Bell 2343
eridant Dinner pledges and members Misses Winfred
Wiley Roamond Gabriel and Mrs Fern MattoX, hosesses
Phi Rho 85 Thurs Columbia Club Annual spring card
party Rita Bornhors, chairman. Mae Harmon
Chamberlin, assistants
Psi Tonight Lincoln Business meeting
discuss state founders day banquet and dance.
Chapter Cords Tonight Miss Evelyn
Schneider 327 Poplar-rd Business meeting and bridge
Chapter Tonight Miss Dorothy Matlo,
hostess. Pledges and members.
Alpha Chapter Sigma Delta zeta $50 Tonight Seville Tavern
Artes Club. Tonight Miss Marjorie Moss, hostess
Omega Kappa Tonight Mrs Emily Hawk, 1913 LaSale-st.
Io C. McNGahan, chair
Club Monument Division c. l. A. of B. of L. E. Thurs.
luncheon. Mesdame
Martin George Crosby, hosesses
Eastern Masonic Tenn
ple Westinghouse and party
Chapter 1854 Eastern Star Tonight Prather
Amidst Colegeav Friends night Degrees to be
Harvey Pier, worthy patron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Miss Kalleen
to Be Feted

After Mrs Walter Mayors party
for Miss Nancy Schwenk Kalleen,
bride-to-be, tonight, numerous
other entertainments are to be
given by Miss Kalleen's friends. Her
marriage to Robert E. Russell is to
take place April II at the home of
her father, James L. Kalleen.
Decorations at Mrs. Mayors buffet
supper are to be in two shades of
blue, the bridal colors.
Misses Virginia Foster and Betty
Means are to be hostesses at a
shower Monday night. The crystal
shower which Misses Mabelle Sher-
man and Virginia Holt are to give
April is to be at the Columbia
Club.
On the next day Misses Mary
Elizabeth Craig and Betty Price are
to entertain with bathroom
shower. Miss Virginia Powell is to
be hostess for luncheon-bridge
and shower April 4.
Mrs. E. P. Erwin and her mother,
Mrs. Ransom Griffin, are to enter
tain at Mrs. Griffin's home on
April for the bride-to-be. Mrs.
Chauncey Buck has set April as
the date for her luncheon bridge
and shower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Club Makes
Party Plans

The Columbia Club entertainment
committee has scheduled a program
of parties to follow the Lenten sea-
son.
The Juniors are being invited to a
formal dinner dance April Is, while
members and guests are being in
vited to spring dinner bridge
and dance April 25.
A dance is announced for the eve
of Easter, when concert is to be
given during the dinner hour
Decorative motif of the Junior
Columbian formal spring dinner
dance, April 18, is to be carried out
in violet. Members are to provide
the floor show, with Amos Otstot's
orchestra playing.
The dinner bridge party April q
is to be followed by dancing. Din
ner is to be served at 7, with bridge
later. Prizes are to be given fol
each table.
Supper and dinner dancing is to
continue in the Cascade and dining
rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
to
Aid Poppies

To spur interest II the American
Legion poppy sale May %, Bruce P
Robinson Unit, American Legion
Auxiliary, is to sponsor its first
poppy poster contest among grade
school children.
Winning posters in the three
classes are to be entered in con-
test to be held during the auxiliary
state convention at Muncie in
August. Winners of this contest are
to have their entries sent to the ma
tional contest at Cleveland, O., in
September.
Pupils are to be divided into three
classes as follows: Glass /, grades
four, five and six; Glass 2, grades
seven, eight and nine; Glass 3
grades 10, II and II.
Mrs. Willard S. Boyle is contest
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Homer
Asher and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
MRS. M. H. GREEN
LISTS PROGRAM

Mrs. Marion H. Green, soprano,
has announced the program she is
to present at the Indiana League
of American Penwomen's authors
breakfast Saturday at the Propy-
laeum. She is to be accompanied
by Miss Helen R. Vance.
The program follows:
Call of the Spring" ........... Paganucci
Clouds" .....................C Charles
"Heimliche Aufforderung" ........ Strauss
Aus Meinen Grossen Scherzen".. Franz
Scene and Gavotte" (Manon) Massenet
Quatrains from the "Rubaiyat of
Omar Kayyam" .................R Rogers
Spring Song" ...........-.........W We'll
Mrs. BERTHA Leonarz Harding is
to talk on THE Power Behind the
Pen"
Mrs. L. D. Owens is accepting
reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Installation
Date Chosen

Miss Mary Alice Pierson, re-
elected president of Kappa Alpha
Latreian, is to be installed with
newly elected officers at the presi-
dents day luncheon May &c.
Other officers, named at the meet
ing yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Donald McDougold, 404 E. 50th-St,
are Mrs. Alvin G. Johnson, vice
president; Mrs. Vincent t. Adams,
secretary; Mrs John Rush, corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs. Roger
K. Brown, treasurer.
Mrs. L. M. Green was elected
parliamentarian; Mrs. Frank A.
Miller, historian, and Mrs. Charles
Wilcox, publicity chairman.
During the summer new officers
are to outline a program for next
year, which is to be presented to
club members at a meeting to be
held in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
CHURCH CLASS
TO GIVE DRAMA

The Fidelis Class Of the Second
Moravian Church is to present a
one-act play, .'Wagging Tongues, :"
at Friday night.
The cast includes Mrs. Ora Dean
Tuxhorn, Mrs. Blanche Mitchell,
Misses Dorothea Allanson, Goldie
Oberle, Mary Walters, Mildred
Kelshaw and Ruth Lincoln. The
play is directed by Mrs. Marie Bed
ford and Mrs. NJ. H. Beckelhimer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

Mrs. Clarence Hughel, gardener
and lecturer, gave the first of a
series of three garden lectures to-
day at the Irvington branch library
before Irvington Union of Clubs
members. Mrs. Hughel spoke on
Preliminary Work in the Garden. -
Other lectures are to be given at
10 next Monday and Wednesday
mornings.
The regular meeting of tn e
Unions council was held today at
the home of Mrs. j. S. Bray, 987 N.
Campbell-av, corresponding secre-
tary, following a luncheon at which
Mrs. Bray entertained board mem
bers.
Luncheon guests included Mrs.
Louis w. Bruck, president; Mrs.
Fred Stilz, vice president; Mrs.
E. j. Hirschman, recording secre-
-tary; Mrs. j. Willard Bolte, treas
urer; Mrs. Edgar t. Forsyth, study
course chairman, and Mrs. John
Paul Ragsdale, publicity chairman.
New officers Of the union were
elected at the council meeting at
tended by delegates from each of
the clubs affiliated with the union.
The Technical High School choir,
under direction of j. Russell Pax
ton, is to give a program at Fri
day night, sponsored by the union.
Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin, soprano,
and Richard Orion, violinist, are to
appear on the program. The COM
mittee in charge includes Mrs. Pax
ton, Mrs. C. L. Withner, Mrs. Harry
Perkins and Miss Edith Garrison.
The last of series of lectures on
contemporary literature was given
last night by Mrs. Kathryn Turney
Garten at the Irvington Masonic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
DRAMA GROUP
TO GIVE PLAYS

Christamore Players, under direc-
ton of Miss Ruth Medals, are to
present two one-act plays Friday at
Christamore House, 500 N. fremont
st. Plays to be presented are to be
Teapot on the Rocks" and THE
Invisible Clue"
The casts are to include Pauline
Crosby, Dollar Anderson, Verda Ma
RE kaufman, Catherine Haboush,
Katharine Kamm, George Sabof,
Henry Urbancic, Edna Fonn and
Richard Brandon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

I told, in two which considerable skill
also interested samples of hand
white ga1y
project in Miami The excellent and the finishing of the
bag nicely done They saable and wiz
provide future method assistance people earning
independence.
Among the things found today report of the
New Mexico malaria control project which the direction of the
State Board of Public Health
WPA and the United States Public Health Malaria
them less able successfully
The project meeting with
from the point of view of controlling the disease but doing
deal give employment byroduct retaining land improving
highways
gives to the people employed it.
My thrifty spirit that today
destruction during the
~ Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
MRS. SHERWOOD
TO BE DELEGATE

Mrs. r. Hartley Sherwood is to
represent the local Needlework Guild
at the national meeting in San
Francisco May 21-23. A meeting is
to be held the first week in June.
Following board meeting at Mrs.
Sherwood's home this week, Miss
Victoria Schneider was announced
as assistant junior chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
PRESIDENT, AIDS
NAMED BY CLUB

Mrs. D. B. BARLEY is the new
president of the Spencer Club. She
succeeds Mrs. j. P. Lucas and is to
be installed with other new officers
at the May meeting at the home of
Mrs. H. L. McGinnis, As w. 48th-st.
Other officers, elected at the meet
ing yesterday at the home of Mrs.
H. E. Joslin, "a Ridgeview-dr, are
Mrs. Bert Harris, vice president;
Mrs. Willis Hoffman, secretary;
Mrs. Will Hammond, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. R. R. Coble,
treasurer.
A program committee is to be ap-
pointed at the May meeting to or
ganize next years activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
REVIEW, STYLES
PARTY FEATURES

Mrs. George Sites is to review
Spring Comes on Forever" by Bess
Streeter Aldrich at the party of the
Calendar Society, Centenary Christ
ian Church, Friday in VIM. H. Block
Co. auditorium.
Mrs. James Borders is to sing, &C
companied by Mrs. John Mussel-
man. A style show is to be pre-
sented.
Mrs. Harry Fleehearty, president,
is to be assisted by Mesdames Walter
White, Herbert Buhr and Ben Hell
kama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Club Council
Ente7taiuS at Luncheon

Hendrickson, William Ray Adams,
E. M. Campbell, Gideon w. Blain,
Charles P. Emerson, David Ross,
Benjamin D. Hitz, Larz A. Whit
comb, John w. Kern and Donald
Jameson.
Twenty-three kindergarten
Mothers Clubs members and IL past
presidents were among the 400 who
attended
Mrs. John r. Brayton, general
chairman, arranged the table dec
orationS with yellow and green APP
pointments and jonquil bouquets.
Mrs Braytons assistants were
MesdameS Julius Cook, Harold
Hobbs, Joseph Sexton, Roy L. Smith,
Carl Young and Miss Grace L.
Brown, kindergarten superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Members
of PARTY
toGather
Mrs. Swain to Address
Republican Women
Here Tomorrow.

Groups of Republican women from
Indiana towns are to attend the
monthly meeting of the Indiana
Woman's Republican Club at 2 to-
morrow at the Columbia Club, to
hear Mrs. Louise S. Swain, Pendle-
ton, member of the Republican state
speakers bureau.
Mrs. Swain, who is to be accom-
panied here by Mrs. Nellie Hollo-
well, also of Pendleton, is to speak
on 1894 Challenge to Women
Mrs. Charles Combs of Bloomfield
and Mrs. T. j. Louden Of Bloom
ington are to attend. Mrs. E. L.
Knight is to be guest from Fowler
and Mrs. Hugh Holman is to at
tend from Rochester.
Mrs. Isaac Trent, Muncie, will be
among out-of-Iown guests, and the
group from Logansport is to include
Mrs. Jessie Gremalspacher, out-state
membership chairman; Mrs. Carrie
1OOOdUduSll d1lQ 1Al D. O1Ad Olll1Ol1.
Mesdames Albert Vestal, Kathe-
rine Stringer and Audrey Able are
to come from Anderson. Mrs. Mabel
Black and Mrs. John Hornung are
to head a group from Greensburg.
Mrs. Alvin G. Morgan is to attend
from Austin, and Mrs. Pauline Pet
tijohn and Mrs. E. E. Neal are TO
come from Noblesville. Other out
of-town guests are to include Mrs.
G. w. Curtis and Mrs. o. w. Ste
phenson, Doth of Greenwood.
Reports on the membership drive
recently opened by the club are to
be made. Mrs. Pyrle E. Hughes,
local membership chairman, is TO
give the report for Indianapolis.
Mrs. Henry R. Campbell, president,
is to be in charge. The next meet
ing is to be April 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, Indianap-
oils Board of School Commissioners
member; Mrs. Logan Hughes, In
diana Congress of Parents and
Teachers president, and Mrs. Ed
ward j. Thompson, indianapolis
president, we're guests at the an
nual spring luncheon of the Mothers
Club Council, indianapolis Free
Kindergarten Association, today at
North M. E. Church. Association
board members also attended as
guests.
Board members include 'Mesdames
Henry R. Hornbrook, Robert A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
GROUPS INVITED
TO VIEW EXHIBIT

All international Travel and Study
Club chapters in Indianapolis have
been invited to attend the Indiana
Artists Exhibit at the John Heron
Art Institute at 2 tomorrow, Mrs.
Robert Capplinger, federation presi-
dent, announced today.
Thirty-five chapters in Indianap-
oils have approximately 600 men,
berS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
CAPTAIN MEETS
TICKET WORKERS

Mrs. Burrell Wright, a ticket cap
tain for the Junior League produc-
ton Number Please" to be pre-
sented May Is and 16 at English's,
met with her workers this morning.
On her team are Misses Elinor
Stickney and Anna Torian and
Mesdames Edward Stephenson, Err
win Stout, Samuel Sutphin, Harold
Taylor, Wallace Crane Tony, Skies
Test, Benjamin Turner Jr., Anton
Vonnegut, Ralph Vonnegut, Harry
v. Wade and Warrack Wallace.