davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-10

Peter Schutt, manager of the
Hotel Casa Marina during the
season just closed, and Mrs.
Schutt, will leave over the high
way tomorrow morning for their
home in Fort Myers. Mr.. Schutt
did not know whether or not he
would return next season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-10

PERSONAL MENTION

J. Gerry Curtis, director of
works projects for the WPA, left
yesterday for the week end in
Miami with his family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-10

A. Maitland Adams, manager
OF the Thompson interests, left
yesterday for a short business
visit on the east coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-10

Judge VIM. H. Burwell. OF Mi
ami, who arrived yesterday morn
ing for a meeting OF the Overseas
Road and Toll Bridge Commission,
Of which he is chairman, left in
the afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lang, who
were spending a few days in Key
West, left over the highway this
morning for Miami and will trav-
Ell leisurely back to New York
and home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-10

Red Cross than had been antici-
pated, Admiral Grayson urged that
this three million dollar fund be en-
ceeded by Chapters. Many respond
ed by doubling and trebling their
goals.
Citizens were urged to contribute
to their local Red Cross Chapters.
After the food emergency passed,
the Red Cross prepared to restore
needy families to their homes and
anticipated that their workers would
not conclude the relief job for sew
eral months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-10

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-10
Manner of Loan

He expected that the money
would be authorized by grant and
loan, the loan to be paid back by
tolls from the bridges. assessed
against the travelling public. At
the present time he said. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
AltruSanS
Will View
Paintings
Organization Joins Hoo
sier Salon Patrons
Group of Chicago.

Indianapolis Altrusa Club mem
bers are to view the first of the
paintings received since the organi-
zation became a member in the
Hoosier Salon Patrons Association
of Chicago at the dinner meeting 20
be held this month. Date Of the
meeting has not been announced.
The painting which is to be seen
is Smoky Mountains" by Curry
Bohm, resident of the Indiana art
colony at Nashville. Ind. Mr.. Bohm
received the Tri Kappa selection
purchase prize of $500 two years
ago.
He is a member of the Palette
and Chisel Club of Chicago, the
Chicago Society of Painters and
Sculptors, the Hoosier Salon Pa
irons Association and the Brown
County Artists Association.
Membership in the association,
which the Altrusa Club has taken
for a year, carries the privilege
of borrowing paintings for 80 to
so days. Paintings borrowed under
the clubs membership are to be
hung in indianapolis high schools
to foster art appreciation. Miss
Minnie Hardegan, club president,
hopes to encourage young art stu
dents to further their education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Rail7Cuy Mail Auxilia1y
| to Shoe Charity Clothing

Songs appropriate for Holy Week
are to be sung by Marah Shaffer
and Elizabeth Helkema, accompa-
MED by Goldie Albrecht. Joan Ca
rey is to dance.
Mrs. Ralph Cradick is to pre-
side at the business meeting which
new officers are to elected.
Mrs. Curtis Cuffel is in charge
OF the dinner to be served at g.
Her committee includes Mesdames
Bert VoorhiS, Clarence j. Finch
Evan McKeehan, Paul Heitz. Henry
S. Walters. W. P. Batchelder, George
H. Wear. Frank E. Wilson. Frank
E. Wade, William T. Coutz. j. Ed
ison Cox, James Brooks, William C..
Sipes. Irwin H. Williams and Ruth
Brooks.
Cards and dancing are to follow
the mems business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Sorority Group
at Convention
in Columbus, O.

A delegation of active and alum
nae members of Alpha Chi omega
Sorority is representing the Indian
apolis groups at convention this
weekend at Columbus, o.
The convention program includes
business sessions, a formal banquet,
dance and state luncheon.
Miss Ruby Gene Beaver is dele
gate from the Butler University &C
tive chapter. Others from the uni
versity include Misses Dorothy Day,
Mary Jean Clark, Lovilla Horne,
Mildred Cross, Thelma Roller, Doris
briggs, Constance Pearce, Marjorie
Newman and Martha Louise Boyd.
Mrs. Kenneth E. Lancet is official
representative of the indianapolis
alumnae association. Others attend
ing are Mrs. Ralph CLARK, founder;
Mrs. Samuel Walker, national equip
ment chairman; Miss Mildred
Blacklidge, national secretary; Mrs.
H. B. Thurman, alumnae adviser, and
Mesdames Kurt F. Ehlert, Harold M.
Barclay, w. P. Daggy and Thomas
F. McNutt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
New Officers
to Preside at
Arnory Party

Newly elected officers of the In
diana National Guard Officers
Wives Club are to preside at the
dessert luncheon and bridge to he
held at the Armory Monday. A short
business session is to precede the
bridge game.
New officers are Mrs. Howard H.
Bates, president; Mrs. Robert N.
Taylor, vice president; Mrs. Ger
rift M. Bates, treasurer; and Mrs.
Harl Ali, secretary.
Members of the board of directors
are Mrs William w. Peet and Mrs.
Albert H. ,Whitcomb. retained from
last year, and Mrs. William S. Ev-
ans and Mrs. o. F. Hesslar, who re-
Gently were elected
Retiring officers are Mrs. Taylor,
president; Mrs. Forest Spencer,
treasurer, and Mrs. Louis l.. Bumen.
secretary. Retiring directors are
Mrs. j. M. Petty and Mrs. Stuart
A. Bishop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

Lies condolences often extraordinary for when
finished Of those said Il high school that
place for two years and know the country we'll"
Life of Louis
second time, but it film that
things think second time
take the first showing What remarkable
scientists life and what ursehhne it required only
all those him. make possible the ad
vancement of human knowledge.
listened all night with trepdaton to the wind and read
Southern
elements be dealing blows the
Perhaps they to show that only strength
in the realms of mind and spirit.
been fairly morning and about to swim with
Todhunr for buffet luncheon
the White with
before for
Newport News.
Copyright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Modern European Art to
Be Discussed for Group

Miss Frances Failing is to describe
Modern Art and It's Tendencies
in Europe" at the meeting of the
Woman's Department Club art de-
partment Monday.
One of Miss Failey's pictures,
Summit" is on exhibit at the John
Heron Art Institute. Her work has
sheen reproduced in the London
Studio and Revue Moderne maya
zines and has been exhibited in the
International Salon. Grand Palais,
Paris; at Farnham, Surrey, England,
and the Royal Institute in London.
Her water colors are to be on dis
play for one day at the department
club.
Mrs. ]. M. Williams, department
chairman, is to preside at the bust
ness meeting preceding the pro-
gram. Mrs. James T. Hamill, ex-
hibit committee chairman, and Mrs.
Leonidas F.. Smith, consulting
chairman, are to announce an ex-
hibit of oils and water colors by
Mrs. Sara Bard during April.
Assistants Are Named
Mrs. A. G. Barbour is tea chair
man, and, is to be assisted by Mes
DANES Hanson Fl. Anderson, Frank
M. Bush, E. L. Cothrel1, Charles B.
Crist, Frank Daley, Charles E.
Ferguson, James E. Hughes, STAN
field Keeney, William H. Kershner,
William M. O'Brien, Allan G..
Sweeney and Miss Florence w.
Howell. Misses Harriet Leake and
Marjory Byrum, of the Burroughs
Jackson School of Music, are to
present musical program.
Indiana, a Center of Art" is to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

be the subject for the 10 o'clock
meeting April Is. Miss R. Katharine
Beeson, Mrs. Roland B. Daley and
Mrs. Levi Morton Edwards are to
present the program.
Mrs. Everett M. Schofield is to
discuss Our American Gardens" at
the section meeting April "a. Mrs.
Merritt Woolf, chairman, is to pre-
side at the business meeting. Mrs.
William H Hart is to be hostess FOR
the afternoon.
Mrs. Alvin T. Coate is chairman
of the pilgrimage to Muncie on
Sunday, April 10. Her assistants
are to be Mrs. Arthur F. Dewey,
vice chairman; Mesdames Harold
K. Bachelor, Charles M Clayton,
Bert Gadd, Walter S. Grow, Philip
Keller, Henry Lowell Patrick, H. c.
Ryker, Fred A Sims, George P.
Steinmetz. Jerome K. Turnkey, c.
E. Wolcott and Percy A. Wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04


strung up to be manipulated by
strings.
Miss Helen Fleischer's home
workshop looked like Santa Claus
ftoyland until she moved the furni-
sttre she made TO the leagues
workrooms at the museum. Be-
cause the show has CzechoSlo-
svakian setting, the tiny furniture
has been painted in vivid colors,
typical of the foreign land
Mrs. M. Stanley Shipnes, Miss
Helen Shepard and Mrs. j. T.
Witherspoon had the job of splash
ing salmon pink bed with blue
designs, a green table with yellow
patterns and a vivid blue cabinet
with riot Of bright colors. The
furniture, as it appears in the
show, is as sturdy looking as the
peasant tables and chairs, which
brighten gay breakfast rooms in
modern homes.
Miss Fleischer also used her jig
saw to cut out the house, chicken
coop and picket fence in the set
ting
Mrs. Thomas Sinclair and Miss
Elsie Sinclair made the costumes
for the characters, in addition to
those for the animals. Mrs. jung
claus, Harry Fowler, Mrs. Charles
Latham. chairman, and Mrs. Robert
G. Winslow speak the lines, fam
tastic and delightful to childish
imaginations.
Mrs. William Higgins, who has
had several childrens stories pub
lished in magazines, adapted the
the play from Marjorie E. Clarks
story. The characters and settings
are COPIED from Maud and Miska
Petersham's illustrations in the
book
Before Mrs. Latham returned
from Tryon, N. c., Miss Sinclair
directed the puppet construction.
Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill
was dramatic director.
Since Mr.. and Mrs. Latham re-
turned from their vacation, they
have had their son, Charles Lath-
am Jr, with them during the
Princeton University spring vaca-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

house where the others were watt
ing. There was a private boat
landing and, securely fastened, a
howboat bobbed on the ripping
surface of the water.
Get in" the photographer in
structed, land push off a little
ways"
Toby dropped her coat and sat
down in the boat. The wind, over
the water, was raw and sharp. Alper
pulled on the oars and the boat
moved away from the landing. Toby
leaned back against a cushion, tried
to smile. She had been told to
drop one hand into the water, rails
ing carelessly. She did, and al
most screamed. The water was like
ice.
From the bank Hiatt shouted,
shaking his head that something
was wrong. Alper headed the boat
back, and they tried it over again.
They tried it third time and then
a fourth. Toby was chilled to the
bone by this time and the hand she
dropped into the water felt numb.
Come back" Hiatt called. Get
out and put your coats on for a
while. Then We'll try it again"
Toby said, climbing up on the
landing, How can you t-t-ake my
picture when I'm s-s-shivering
S-S-so?"
We'll get it." Hiatt assured her.
And they did. Twenty minutes
later the pictures were finished and
all of them were back in the house
drinking hot coffee and eating sand
wiches.
Mrs. Gregg insisted Toby should
toast her feet at the radiator and
that Alper should sit beside her.
you two children" she said, 'look
half frozen. It's dangerous to risk
a cold at this time of year"
CHE took Alper's coffee cup away
~ to refill it. Toby, looking after
her, said, She's a dear, isn't she?
Where in the world did Marty find
her?"
Alper looked surprised. why,
don't you know?" he asked. That's
Margaret Gregg"
He saw that she did not under
stand, and went on, Twenty years
ago Margaret Gregg was one of the
best-known actresses in New York.
She played leads in half a dozen
Broadway shows. Then she got older
and went into stock. Since-well,
guess she's had one bad break after
another. Now and then she gets a
little part in some play, and she
models whenever she gets the
chance. Hiatt likes her, and so do
most of the photographers. She's a
real trooper!"
Margaret Gregg came back with
the coffee. Here she said, drink
this. You want to be thoroughly
warm before we start back to the
CITY,"
Toby looked at her. Not all the
lines in Margaret Gregg's face had
come from age. But there was cour-
age there, and something that spoke
of sweetness as well as strength.
Toby thought. She's seen suffer-
ing. She's known real trouble" Her
own doubts and difficulties suddenly
seemed less important.
When she reached the apartment
that night there was a letter lying
on the table. 1t was addressed to
Toby Ryan.
To BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

and Dick Alper the hero. Mrs
Gregg was to be Toby's mother.
Where are we going?" the girl
asked.
"Out on Long Island. There's a
house there, belonging to some friend
of Frazier's, and bay where we
can get the shot of you and Alpe1
in the boat. How about wardrobes
Have you all got everything you
were to bring?"
The suitcases were opened and
the costumes checked. While they
were doing this Dwight Frazier ar
rived. He was short, square
faced individual who spoke in a
slow, low-pitched voice. He looked
at the costumes, said they would do
DRESENTLY they set off in
u HATS car-Hiatt and Frazier
in front, Toby with Alper and Mrs.
Gregg behind.
Toby liked Mrs. Gregg at once.
The older woman was pleasant and
friendly. She asked Toby about her
work and seemed interested in the
answers. ,Alper told them he was
studying art. The year before he'd
had job as commercial artist, he
said, but had discovered he could
earn more and make better use of
his time modelling. His wife was in
the chorus of a musical show. Some
day." he said, she's going to be a
real actress"
Alper told them about the real
break" he had had a few months
before when he ard a dozen other
models had boarded a cruise ship
for a weeks trip to the West Indies,
enjoying the deck sports and SWIM
ming pool, summing themselves by
day and dancing by night. Camera
men had been making pictures
meanwhile to use in cruise adver-
Using, but the models enjoyed them
selves and were paid for their work.
1t was after / o'clock when they
reached the location" The house,
set apart from those about it, was
on the edge of the bay. It looked
like an old-fashioned farm house
which, Frazier told them, was what
the story called for.
They left the car and went up to
the house. We'll take the porch
shot first" Hiatt announced.
This was to be a picture of Toby
and Mrs. Gregg. The two went in
to the house and servant showed
them the room they were to use for
dressing. Toby slipped on her
sweater and white skirt and Mrs.
Gregg put on a simple cotton frock.
She put on spectacles, changed the
outline of her haid and Toby was
amazed at the transformation.
Then they went out to the porch
and Frazier explained the pose Mrs.
Gregg sat in a low, old-fashioned
chair and Toby on the step below.
Frazier was exacting and the scene,
though it was simple enough. had
TO be rehearsed and tried from sew
eral angles. At last Frazier was
satisfied and the camera clicked.
And now for the boat ride!" ex-
claimed Hiatt.
TOBY went into the house again
i and put on the ruffled sum-
-'er dress. She came back, huddled
p, her coat and found Alper, coat
! IS and in white flanaels.
They walked TO the req Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
BUTLER GROUP
HONORS GOODS

Miss Maurine Campbell, Butler
University president of Theta Sigma
Phi, honorary journalistic sorority
has announced the initiation of six
Butler co-eds into the organization
Members must have high schol-
astic average in journalism, be active
on the staff of the Collegian, stu
dent publication, and intend to en-
ter the journalism field following
graduation to be eligible.
New members are Misses Margaret
TRACER, Marian Messick, Helen Ross
Smith, Cathryn Kilby. Mary Lou
Colvin and Edna Fielder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
GOCQ&OuS
BY LAURA LOU BRoOKNAN a ,ss NsA s.rs. t~

you'll need. Got a pencil?"
Toby reached for one, said she
had.
You'll need a thin, summary
dress-not an evening dress, the
sort you might put on on a sum-
mer afternoon, if you wanted to be a
little bit dressed up. 1t should have
ruffles or lace, something sort of
frilly. The color doesn't matter, so
long as it's light. Have you any,
thing like that?"
I'll get it." Toby promised.
White shoes and light hose, of
course. Then you'll need a sweater
that will photograph dark and a
light skirt. That's all. Remem-
Der, you're to be at the studio at
H."
TOBY said she'd remember, and
Il put down the telephone. 1--WE
got to have frilly summer dress, .
she told Harriet. Where on earth
do you suppose I can find one?"
How about my lowered organ
die?"
Toby shook her head. mo, it
isn't supposed to be an evening
dress. It's to wear in the after
noon. I'll have to buy something,
guess, but where can I find a
dress like that at this time?"
1t was the last week in March
too early for new summer dresses
in the shops, months since the last
from the year before had disap-
peared.
That's the way, Harriet grum-
bled. They always want summer
clothes in winter and. winter ones
in summer"
Toby dressed hurriedly and set
off on her shopping trip. She went
to four stores before she found a
dress that was summary looking,
with short sleeves and frills at the
neck. 1t was in the home frocks"
experimentation big but it could
be pinned over in the back. The
dress was crisp and fresh and in
a photograph it would look like a
delicate wolfe or organdie.
But the shopping had taken time.
Toby, glancing at a clock on a
building across the street, saw that
she had less than an hour to get
back to the apartment, press the
new. dress, pack it with the other
things she must take, and reach
the studio.
CHE did it, though. She stopped
~ to buy fresh light hose and then
rushed home. Five minutes before
IL o'clock, carrying her worse-for-
wear suitcase, she pushed open the
door of HATS studio.
Marty greeted her cheerfully
Hare you, Toby?" he said. Co
ing to give you a boat ride today.
How'd you think you'll like that?"
isn't it little cool?"
Marty grinned. Might be-" he
said. See that you don't rock the
boat. will you? We don't want to
have to put on any rescue acts"
He led her to where young man
an an older woman were standing.
The young man was tall, rather
athletic-looking. The woman was
short. stout and her hair was gray
Mrs. Gregg Hiatt said. this is
Toby Ryan. Toby-Dick Alper You
three make up the company today.
Well be ready to leave as soon as
Frazier shows up"
Frazier, Toby learned, was the art
editor of the magazine for which
the photographs were being made.
They were to illustrate short
story that would appear months
later. Toby was to be the heroine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

Garments made by the Railway
Mail Association Auxiliary mem
bers for needy children are to be
modelled by members children at the
meeting Tuesday afternoon. The
sewing committee in charge of Mrs
Walter Vinzant has arranged to be
held at the Woman's Department
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
FRIENDS ATTEND
BRIDAL SHOWER

Mrs. Allen Caldwell and Miss
Downey Anderson were hostesses
last night at a bridal shower COR
Miss Betty Hancock, who is to be
married to Charles Crawford, New
York. in May.
Guests included Mrs. William
Hancock, Miss Hancock's mother
Mrs. James Lentz, Mrs. H. c. An
dersen and Misses Helen Brown,
Joy Beets, Jean Gorton, Mary Og-
den, Norma Stearn, Glendora VAL
entine. Maxine Wilcox and Peggy
Jean Yates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
SMakeOWn
Goose for
Tiny Show
Junior Leagues Puppets
( to Be Presented
Tomorrow.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN

TINE Junior League arts and in
j. terests committee needed a
goose for its puppet show, The
Poppy Seed Cakes" TO be pre-
sented at 3 and AIS tomorrow at
John Heron Art Institute. But
they didn't go to market TO get it.
Mrs. William Jungclaus made the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
FRIENDS FETE
BEULAH O'BRIEN

Mrs. James Vance entertained
today with a luncheon at the
Cottage tearoom in honor of Miss
Beulah OBrien, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry S. O'Brien. Miss
O'Brien is to be married to Victor
H. Meier, Fort Lauderdale, Fla, May
2 at Fort Lauderdale, the couples
future home.
Mrs. Vance's guests were Miss
Helen Leiper, Miss Helen Crouch,
Mrs. Thomas Moynahan and Mrs.
Howard Harlan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
NURSERY PARTY
SET FOR FRIDAY

The annual Easter party for
children at the Indianapolis Day
Nursery is to be held at Friday
afternoon by the ARENAS Club.
Mrs. Charles H. Held has ar
ranged the afternoon program
Gifts are to be presented to % chill
dren at the nursery. Mrs. Leslie
Mclean Is party chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
MOTHERS CLUB
PLANS LUNCHEON

Delta Tau Delta Mothers Club of
Butler University is to entertain
with a / o'clock luncheon Tuesday
at the fraternity house, 4937 Boule-
vard-pl
Hostesses are to include Mes
danes w. A. Sutphin, H. B. Taylor,
j. S. Shepherd. E. w. Springer, R.
w. Fohl, Robert Clay, NJ. E. Gunion,
E. M. Faucet and Miss Cora John
son.
Following the luncheon a program
is to be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Toby Ryan, 10, is commercial model
posing for photographs to be used in
advertisements She shares an apart
ment with Harriet Holm, also model
At a charity style show Toby meets
wealthy Tim Jameson who showers her
with attentions for a time. Tim leaves
town for "a few days" promising to
call Toby as soon as he returns. The
time stretches out and no word comes
from him.
ELL Brandt, an old friend of Toby's,
asks her to go to dinner but she refuses,
preferring to stay at home waiting to
NOW Go on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY ONE
THERE was no time next day
Il for Toby to sit at home wait
ing for messages from Tim jamie
son. At $50 a call came from the
Models League. Marty Hiatt wanted
Toby to pose for some magazine
and the job was to be
ION location"
Toby knew what that meant
pictures outside the studio
some place where the background
and surroundings were exactly what
they were supposed to be instead OF
studio props.
You're to be at HATS studio at
II o'clock" Sally told her.
yes"
"Now, I'll tell you what clothes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

~ "a . AAAAGN NAOAA
en- the campus.
Miss Shepherd
is a member of
Delta Ga m m a
sorority, and a
resident of In
dianapolis. S h e
is to serve during
/ h e 1886 = 1887
school year. She
is an alumna of
st. Agnes Acade-
my, and a mem
Der of the junior
class at Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
ALUMNAE CLUBS
MEETING IS SET

Miss Elise Schmidt is to be host
ess for the Theta Sigma Phi Alum
rae Club meeting Tuesday night.
Miss Hildred Funk is to assist.
Discussion is to be held on the
alumnae annual matrix table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

w oNA40 AG4N5 6VNo
to the G e n e v a
conference of the
Y. w. G. A.
Miss M a r t h a
G o d d i n g t on is
general chairman.
Others named on
com m i t tees in
clude Miss Eve
lyn Willsey, ticket
chairman, who is
to be assisted by
M i S S es Dorothy
Settles, Irma Fra