davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
dispIeased with

AVA a i Y {"
being compelled by those in
authority to dress and behave
in a Seemly manner, but women
are perverse. They flaunt gar
nish ribbands and bedeck their
persons immOdestly, thinking,
in their folly, that they thereby
increase their allurement. The
church will do well to issue a
stern edict against such ungOdli-
ness"
One wonders if they got away
with it. Probably not. No church
or state ever has. The iron-flstec
Russian dictators failed. And now
the Nazis. with all their total
tartan whoop-te-do and back-to-the
kitchen mandates, have thrown ur
the sponge. Evening gowns are re
stored in Germany. Pretty clothes
and all the fixings that go with
them are not only allowed but
commended.
''Why should we dress in sack
CLOTH" ask. the organ Of Hitler
youth, when the heavens have
presented us with silk? On feS-
tive occasions which carry us
beyond cOmradely circles, we
should festiveIy adOrn ourselves
and take joy in pretty clothes
and join in without hesitation.
AS a facade, the evening gown
has been restored. A pretty, fes-
tive dress has meaning again
because it is worn by beautiful
and joyous persons"
FUNDAMENTAL URGE
Goethe knew the reality anc
the power of 'the eternal woman
The NaziS managed to scrap 6
great deal of their traditional cul
ture, but they couldn't scrap this
For staying power one may safely
bet on the human side of thu
news against the political side o.
the news. Grim intolerance anC
oppression never have prevailed
against the urge to personal self
realization in dress, behavior ant
recreation.
Some of these manifold i'm
pulses are deeply creative ant
linked with the fundamental in
tegrity and dignity of the human
spirit. Others run to extreme
of fooliShness and vulgarity.
But, stupid or enlightened, the!
are to us deeply implanted ant
enduring as the biological urg
for variation which Stirs in ever,
living thing. No Stone-headet
dictator ever has succeeded il
hacking down human beings t.
the dimensions of his Procru<
team bed.
The Russians provided an elat
crate demonstration of all thi
before the NaziS got under way
and the latter might have learneC
something by watching the Sovie
lockstep in the postwar years
ITO each according to his need,
in the Soviet socialist rubric
stood for clothing which SHOULD
be adequate, unadorned an
standardized to conform to tn
religion of a classics society.
They were licked before the,
started. Beautifully gowned AM
groomed foreign women, with tn
illicit infiltration of foreign Styl
journals, stirred the old Eve il
the Russian girls. There was
ground swell of resistance againS
the stern, edicts against competi
tive display. The ruling oigarch
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

t he riot I'm
about to start,
I'd better eX-
plain how and
why.
Rain whining
on a cracked
window. spit
ting down a
broken chimney
oozing over a
worn sill. On a
shabby t a b | e.
under the dim
light of an old
kerosene lamp,
a big plate of
corn bread q
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

dreWS.
To non-golf-
erS, st. Andrews
might not mean
a heck of a lot,
but to a golfer.
good, bad, or
Indifferent, St.
Andrews is a
S h r inc. It's
known as the
birthplace OF
the game. It's
200 years old.
Bobby j on e S
says it's the
best course in
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
PIVOTAL?

From the looks of things both
parties have forgotten las Maine
goes so goes the nation" It looks
Ike they think as Michigan goes
so goes the election"
Now that the Lonergan COM
mittee has taken its crack at the
money being spent in that State,
the two presidential candidates
are even stumbling over each
other in their eagerness to win out
there.
If Mr.. Roosevelt is so sure of
winning, why all the fuss over a
normally Republican State with
l9 electoral votes?
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

Can't be fired save on gravest
charges and then only with COM
plicated public hullabaloo.
Under such a ruling, it becomes
practically impossible to GUST a
teacher unless she kills someone,
dynamiteS a bank or does Sally
Rand.
But how about those other fail
ingS which work infinitely greater
harm on impreSSionable young.
sters than an occasional yen for
Notwithstanding nagging, bully
ing, emotional tantrums, slovenly
dress, boorishness, Stiffness or stu
pidity?
Disturbing as such a statement
may seem, a drab, unimaginative
educator, who is out of touch with
her world, hurts a child far
more than a teacher who sips an
occasional cocktail, flipS an &C.
casional cigarette or mouthful Of
slang. Such a socially malad-
juSted person discourages curiosity
and enthusiasm, blunts the edge
of courage.
No normal father or mother
would endure such boor for an
hour. Yet their children are con-
demned to live with them, accept
their viewpoints, obey their COM
mands, for months.
PROPER PROTECTION
No price is too great to pay for
good educators. But the teachers
tenure plan does not help good
educators. Such need no help.
It simply serves to protect the
dull and inefficient educators.
Moreover, it inevitably lowers
working standards.
There may be creatures who
will work as well if there is no
penalty for a sloppy job-but, to
date, they're all wearing wings
ana their addresses do not appear
in the directory.
1 repeat-I'm all for the proper
protection of deserving workers
:. fair hours, generous pay, help
in emergencies, grateful compenSa-
ton in sickness and old age. But
I do NOT believe coddling or
carrying dead wood, particularly
on our overburdened tax rolls.
No class of people-either in
capital or labor-Should have the
power to keep unfit workers on
the job. If a Boss hasn't the
sense or energy to make good, he
should, and will, fail. BY the
same token, if a Worker doesn't
produce the goods, he should
have to face the consequences.
Come what may-and it'll be
plenty-Such are my opinions.
And now-Sez YOU?
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
NEARING END

And again. It's getting so close
to November that some of the
workers are expressing a distinct
distaste for further campaign gym.
nastics.
A lot of them are wishing it was
al! over and the majority of the
candidates are getting ready for
the big push. Speeches have been
speeded up from one a day to
three, four, five, and, in some in
stances, six.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

"The Lord
the disObedi-
e n ce of fe-
males whose
thoughts are
on va n | ties
and on per-
sOnal adOrn-
m e n t. w e
have come to
a time when
all men must
t urn fro m
ligh a n d
frivolous con-
d u ct a n d
think of high
er thi n & S.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

Soviet Russia, its army and its navy the peak Of
efficiency, is beginning to Swing its weight around.
It still breaches peace and carefully hides its prepare
tions for It u.s. the the street would say
"jockeying for position
Already has begun interfere in SPAIN where its Com
muns followers getting the licking they asked for
When is ready it will withdraw the whered olive leaf
and hit with the left hand.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

This column Welcomes and
requests comments. Personal
problems may also be presented.
All letters UiU be handled con-
tidentiGlly and 1nSWered prompt.
ly If stamped addressed envelope
is ttcluded.)
Copyright, 1886. by King Features
syndicate. Ine,)
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
The Greatest Show On Earth
Blu Frank Miller Smith

, candidates in this election.
Working like the devil and not
getting any place."
Oh well, you can't really blame
the Senators. It's getting too
close to November 8.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
HAZARDS

The gay Sergeant-at-Arms Of
the Senate, Chesley w. Jurney, is
now the "compleat" golfer.
Mr.. Jurney has played st. An
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
River Improvement

In determining continue and intensity its efforts
improve conditions in the Potomac River the rivers and
harbors committee of the Washington Board of Trade
carries on really worthwhile service to the entire
munity.
NEGLECTED AND WELL-NIGH ABANDONED
FOR GENERATION THE ONCE PROUD POTOMAC
WILL COME BACK INTO ITS OWN AS A CHANNEL
OF COMMERCE AND AS A WONDERFUL NATURAL
PLAYGROUND IF THE EFFORTS OF THE BOARD
OF TRADE COMMITTEE AND OTHER ORGANIZA
TONS REACH THEIR GOAL.
Under the craftsmanship of Mr.. John A. Remon the
committee purposes during the coming year to
trate it's efforts toward improving the Washington chan
mel and the elimination of the mud bank at Hams Point
While these two worthy detectives are being pursued
other proposals improve conditions along the river
will likewise receive the active attention of the
mittee
Work is now being done to deepen and Improve the
various channels of the Potomac
If that work is to return full value to the community
It should certainly be supplemented by Improvement of
shore conditions along the Washington channel and also
by proper treatment of the Georgetown channel.
In the last few years there has been considerable
increase in use of the river for water sports.
That interest should be encouraged and best be
stimulated by the contemplated Improvement in small
boat facilities and by continuing the drive to eliminate
pollution from the stream.
THE SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT NOW UNDER
CONSTRUCTION WILL BE STEP IN THIS DIREC
TON BUT IT IS STILL NECESSARY TO TACKLE
THE PROBLEM OF POLLUTION IN THE UPPER
REACHES OF THE RIVER.
MIR. Remon and his colleagues on the committee are
aware of the benefits which will to the city
through proper development Of the river.
They know that these benefits be obtained eco
nomcally
In seeking to speed up the riUer recovery project
they will have the united backing of the community
This Won't Hurt
Equipped with three bows and three dozen Dr.
Paul A. McApn Utica dentist nvades the Maine woods to
punch cavities into moose deer bears and wildcats He
the rifle
81 hit anything up eighty yards" explains Dr..
McAIpin.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
Listen, World!
BIZ Elsie Robinson

SHOULD KEEP THEM ON THE PAYROLLS REGARDLESS?
protecting the worker $wo three years. varying will
Have been for years. different
uav eary Maybe considering
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

In the eleventh century, Hovan-%C
mis-, Armenian monk, wrote the
foIlnrrri,nrr.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
OLD FAVORITES
IN VOYAGE Caroline AtWater Mason
En- Voyage

Whichever way the wind doth blow,
Some heart is glad to have it so
Then blow it east or blow it west,
The wind that blows, that wind is best.
My little craft sails not alone:
A thousand fleets from every zone
Are out upon thousand seas;
And what for me were favoring breeze
Might dash another, with the shock
Of doom, upon some hidden rock.
Then, whatsoever wind doth blow,
My heart is glad to have it so;
And blow it east or blow it west
The wind that blows that wind is best
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
Words of Wise Men

Two men look out through the
same bars: one sees the mud, the
one the starS.-Frederick Lang
bridge.
He who overlookS one crime in
vites the commission of another
SyruS.
We bear each one our own
deStiny,-Vergil
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

If anything affects your eye, you
hasten to remove it; if anything
affects your mind, you postpone
the cure for a year.-Horace.
There is nothing more fearful
than imagination without taste
Goethe.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

(Readers nved to send to the editor their suq-
gestons of old fa0ores among the poems for reprting
in this spGce)
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

Prosperity makes friends and
adversely tries them.-Plautus.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
This Won't Hurt

Equipped with three bows and three dozen DR..
Paul A. McApin Utica dentist invades the Maine woods to
punch few cavities into deer bears and wildcats He
the rifle.
81 hit anything up to eighty yards, explains Dr.
McAlpin.
Including running patient?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

to assist their daughters. Mrs.
o. E. Wilcox also is to assist.
A wedding cake is to center the
serving table, which is to be dec
grated with spring flowers.
Other guests are to include Misses
Mary Elizabeth Craig, Mabelle
Sherman, Jean Boyd, Delight Nor
rison, Virginia Holt, Sally Hill
Lois Gerdts, Betty Humphreys and
Betti Sue Woolling and Mrs. Jack
'Gulling.
Mrs. Chauncey M. Buck enter
tanned the bride-to-be and her sis
tiers at luncheon and bridge
party today. Among others attend
ing were Marjorie Buck, Vincennes;
Miss Powell, Mrs. Harold Meek,
Mrs. E. P. Erwin, Mrs. Elmo Fisher,
Misses Virginia Fleming and Jeanne
Helt.
Miss Kalleen, who is to be mar
ried to Robert E. Russell Saturday
is to have her sisters as bridesmaids
and Mr.. Russell is to have DR.
Richard Gerry, Lafayette, as best
man.
Friday night James L. Kalleen,
Miss Kalleen's father, is to enter
tain the families and bridal party
at a buffet supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Club Elects
Its Officers

New officers of the Irvington
Home Study Club are Mrs. James
T. Murray, president; Mrs. James c.
Todd, vice president; Mrs. Layman
D. Kingsbury, secretary, and Mrs.
James R. LOOMS, treasurer.
Former members were honor
guests at yesterdays meeting held
at the home of Mrs. George D.
Thornton, rs N. Audubon-rd. They
were seated at small tables decor
ated with spring flowers. Guests in
cluded Mesdames Clifton Wheeler,
Harold Winslow, Arthur Stonex,
Gino Ratti, Milton B. Baumgartner
and Henry Gelston.
An original pageant, written and
directed by Mrs. Fred Stilz, depicted
organization of the club in 1912, and
its advancement. First club officers
were Mrs. Hugh H. Barcus, presi-
dent; Mrs. Walter Ward, vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. A. c. Evans, secre-
tary-treaSurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Women Listen
to Recital by
Mezzo-Soprano

Mrs. Lenore Ivey Frederickson,
mezzo-soprano, presented a lecture
recital today before members of the
Woman's Department Club follow
ing business meeting in charge of
Mrs. R. o. McAlexander, president.
Mrs. w. G. Borcherding and Mrs.
Lawrence S. Orr presided at the tea
table. Courtesy committee mem
bers were Mesdames Hugh j. Baker,
H. B. Burnet and Irving Blue.
Members of the hospitality COM
mittee included Mesdames Hollie
Shideler, Malcolm Lucas, E. A.
Kelly, Martin H. Wallick, Jerome
H. Turnkey, j. E. Reagan, Louis A,
Fleury, Ira M. Holmes, Thomas P
Davidson, Charles M. Clayton, Otis
Carmichael, Claude T. Hoover and
Miss Mary May Bryce.
Presidents aids were Mesdames
Everett E. Lett, w. G. Kassabaum,
Jerome E. Holman and Miss Bessie
York McClain.
Ushers were Mesdames Louis G.
Ferguson, H. j. Lacy and Henry
Lowell Patrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

mittee chairman, is to be assisted
oy Mesdames William F. Dudine,
Meredith Nicholson Jr, Leyman
Dunning, Marie Hadley, Russell
Hinesly, Helen v. Costello, John
Donnelly and Orville Chesborough
and Misses Lena Cohen, Sara Hen
zie, Hazel Heller, Martha Mcintosh
and Margaret Lindamann.
Mrs. Frank E. Mckinney, hostess
chairman, has on her committee
Mesdames Paul V. McNutt, Samuel
M. Ralston, Frederick VanNuys,
Thomas R. Marshall, John w. Kern
ST., Walter Boettcher, John H.
Bingham, Smiley N. Chambers,
and Misses Lucy Taggart and Mary
Sullivan.
Aids Are Named
Mrs. Albert Losche, bingo tables
and cards committee chairman, is
to be assisted by Mesdames H. Nath-
an Swain, Fred Henschen, Frank
T. Dowd, Albert w. Claffey, Marcia
Murphy, P. c. Kelly, Kathryn Glenn
ents, Arthur R. Rouse. Anna Ham,
merbeck, Albert Walsman, E. L.
Jackson, George D. Yeazel, E. c.
Wakelan, Curtis Roll and Misses
Ethel Morrison, Josephine Wade,
Alma McAtee, Mary Killilea and
Eudora Kelly.
Bridge and euchre cards and
tables are to be arranged by Mrs.
Louis Yochem, chairman, assisted
by Mesdames Albert H. Ehlers, Glen
Ralston, Ralph Clairmont, M. j.
Spring, E. Kirk Mckinney.
Table prizes are to be arranged
by committee which includes Mrs.
Clarence A. Jackson, Miss Ruth Ann
Judd and Miss Rose M. Dowd.
Candy Aids Chosen
Joseph P. Mcnamara, candy
chairman, is to be assisted by Mes
danes Charles Dowd, William Koss,
Joseph Williams, and Misses Marie
OConnor, Marie Spitznagle, Helen
Rafferty,.
Door prize committee members
are Mrs. Leland Davis, chairman,
and MesdameS LeGrande Marvin,
Grant Harms, George Connolly,
Anna McNelis, Ada Order, Mary
Seay and Clarence Wheatley and
Miss Josephine Hatfield.
Decorations are to be arranged by
Mrs. William H. Owens, chairman,
and Mesdames Mary Shackleford,
Henry Commiskey, Kathryn Hodges
and Alice Weaver Mrs. Albert w.
Claffey is publicity chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Lambs to
Entertain
Saturday
Buddy Fishers Band to
Play for Dance in
Columbia Club.

Lambs Club members and guests
are to dance to music played by
Buddy Fisher and his Hollywood or
chestra Saturday night at the COL
umbia Club.
The committee is emitting the
usual floor show by Lambs members.
Featured with the orchestra are to
be mems glee club and soloiSts.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray Adams
party is to include MesSrS. and Mes
danes William c. Griffith, George
M. Bailey, o. N. Frenzel Jr. and
Earl B. Barnes.
Gates Organize Party
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Gates Jr. are
to attend with group of friends
after attending Mrs William Byram
Gates dance recital at the Athenae-
UNI. Mr.. and Mrs. Gates daughter,
Alice, is to take part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fortune Jr.
are to attend with their house
guests, Misses Mathilde Hooper and
Isabelle Wagner, both of Baltimore,
and Burford Banner and Thomas
RuckelshauS. Mr.. and Mrs. Fortune
are to entertain with tea at their
new home Sunday.
Committee for the dance includes
Norman A. Perry, Theodore S. Sew
erin, Miss Hilda Hayward Hibben
and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stokley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
PARTY PLANNED
BEFORE WEDDING

Preceding the marriage of Miss
Lois Carter to Bernard Blank at 4
Sunday in First Friends Church, Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Carter, parents of
the bride-to-be, are to entertain at
a reception.
The wedding party and other
guests are to attend the Saturday
night festivities.
The Rev. and Mrs. o. H. Folger,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Blank,
Michigan City, parents of the bride
groom-to-be, are to attend. Other
guests are to be Miss Bertha Lam
-mers, maid of honor; Miss Helen
hammers and Mrs. Burleigh Mat
thew, bridesmaids; Everett Light,
Rushville, best man; Frank Hanning,
Lafayette, and Noel Bailey, ushers;
Mrs. Everett Light, Mrs. Frank
Hanning, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Null
barger, Miss Ann Miller, Russell
Wiltsee, Robert Weghorst, John
Gormley and William Blagrave, Bos-
well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Arrange for
Trip in May

Preparations for the trip of the
Daughters of Isabella Glee Club to
the organizations state convention,
which is to be held in Hammond
May and 8, have been completed.
Proceeds from bingo party to
be given at the Claypool at April
16 are to be used to defray ex-
penses, according to Miss Edna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

local student. One is a figure
composition entitled THE Dreamer, .
and the other is of a Dutch girl
shown seated at table.
Miss Recap, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Recap, is to receive a
degree in art next June. Since
graduation from st. Agnes Acad-
envy, she has spent much of her
time painting.
Miss Rocap's brother, James Ro-
cap, is expected home today from
Notre Dame University.
Miss Recap was among the group
arriving from college, bent on a gay
holiday. Others were Misses Lucille
Barry, Marguerite Blackwell, Helen
Conner, Berenice Brennan, Jane
Conner, Mary Louise Burkart, Ruth
Courtney, Rose Marie Dean, Jose
phine Deery, Marie Warren, Mar
aret Dowd and Anna Margaret
Durkin
Others were Misses Gertrude Har-
desty Marie Hegarty, Catherine,
Lynch, Frances Scanlon, Mary Jean
and Martha Louise Smith.
The girls are to be here when the
Junior Columbians' formal dinner
dance is held Saturday, April 10, at
the Columbia Club.
The juniors are to present show
for the entertainment of their
guests. Friday night dances at the
club are for juniors.
The club is to have a concert dur
ing Easter Sunday dinner, from
$50 to $50.
A theme of spring is to appoint
the dinner-bridge and dance Sat-
urday, April 25.
Il
Mrs Mae Perry and Mrs. Yale
Rice are enjoying the recreations
at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Travel, Study
Clubs to Hear
of Brazilians

Two International Travel Study
Club chapters have women of
Brazil for program topics.
The subject is to be on the pro-
gram of Mandalay Chapter at its
meeting today by Mrs. Oscar Burg
hard'S home. Assistant hostesses
were Mesdames j. r. Robinson, M
L. Dunn and S. L. Thomas.
Mrs. Jules Zinter is to be hostess
for the Australian Chapter lunch
con next Tuesday when the same
paper is to be given. Mrs. G. D
Castor is to appear on the program,
which also is to include world news
by Mrs. Raymond Stewart.
Lady Aberdeen Chapter has in
stalled new officers. They are Mrs.
Joseph Sahakain, president; Miss
Berta Storey, vice president; Mrs.
Huber Martin, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Erie Alexander, secre-
tary; Miss Thelma Kinsey, treasur-
er; Mrs. Helen Sedwick, program
and music chairman, and Mrs.
Violet Webb, publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
DINNER HONORS
NEW MEMBERS

Newly initiated members of Alpha
Chapter, XII Delta XII Sorority are
to be honored at a dinner at Me-
ridian Grill April 26. Mrs. w. G.
Ennis, dinner chairman, is to be as
sisted by Mrs. P. E. Prick, president,
and Mrs. George W. Vestal.
Initiation services are to be held
tonight at Mrs. Tricks home, Sill
NJ Euclid-av. Mrs. P. G. Pilkington
is to be in charge.
Pledges to be initiated are Mes
danes Rex D. Holmes, Finch Dor
man, Caroline Marschke and Miss
Lois Meyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
RIVIERA GROUP
SELECTS NAME,

The Royal Jewellers has been
chosen as the name of the newly
organized club of unmarried men
and women at the Riviera Club. The
committee which selected the name
included T. B. Wright, chairman;
Misses Dorothy SchiIling, Patricia
Edwards, Mary Beatrice Whiteman
and Paul Pike and Wilbur Nagley.
Richard Bridges is acting presi-
dent and Miss Lee Tracy, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Prenubtial Parties Held
for Miss Nancy Kalleen

Mrs. Jacob Wilcox, Miami, Fla,
and Miss Betty Kalleen are to be
guests at prenuptial parties to be
given this week for their sister, Miss
Nancy Kalleen, bride-to-be.
Misses Mary Elizabeth Ikerd, Pa
-tricia Kingsbury and Martha Jane
Banister, Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority sisters of Miss Kalleen at
Butler University, are to be
hostesses at a party tonight at Miss
Herds home.
Mesdames W. c. Ikerd, Paul
Kingsbury and R. F. Banister are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
SUTTON NAMES
AIDS FOR DANCE

Gordon B. Sutton, Inter-Fratern-
ity-Sorority Council, today named
members of the invitation commit
tee for the first annual Monte
Carlo dance at the Indiana Roof
April 80.
Committee members are Woody
Cochrane, Ace Club representative;
Miss Grace Sutton, Delta Chi Sig
ma; Robert Craig, Delta Sigma NJ;
Miss Viola Brewer, Lambda. Alpha
Lambda; August Shearer, Beta Sig
ma M, and Miss Louise Clark, Del
ia Omega.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
T. VENTS

SORORITIES
Alpha Kappa Chapters Bar
bara Hunt Modes of Dress, Designing
Beta Chapter Theta Mu Rho 815 tonight
E. Westinghouse.
Beta and Alpha Chapters Omega Kappa tonight Lincoln
Alpha Chapter, Theta
627 N Waace-st hostess.
Regular meeting.
LODGES
Esther Auxiliary Temple
North and Illnois-sts Mrs Ethel Paison, hostess.
Indianapolis White Shrine practice Retta
Halsey, captain.
CARD PARTIES
Lauter Mothers Club Thursday Cubroom 1909
Bingo. Dancing.
Altar Society," Assumption Church.
taught 40 years
PROGRAMS
Willing Workers. DelaWares
luncheon Business meeting
tonight Mrs Mary Rhodes
2206 Wnter-av