davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
EAST THOMPSON

Halloween parties were held Saturday night in several homes Mrs. Homer Convert entertained several friends from Boston and New London. Gladys Smith gave party to her Sunday school class of boys. and a large houss party was held at MT. Foniaiu's
 Rev. and Mrs. ]. R. Miller attended the union service Tn the M. F. church al West Thompson Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Mildred Sheldon is ai home here with her grandmother. Mrs. Marcia Shel- don. for the present. having finished her work at Dudley
 Mrs. Louisa Danseresu Of SouihhridEe. Mass. returned to her home Saturday. having spent several days with her par en;s at the parsolaEe.
 Rinaldo IIoyle of Fan River came home c-Srday and renamed over Tuesday in t;uag thnt he might vote.
 The November meeting of the Ernest Workers of the Kings Daughters circle was held at the hall "Wednesday after noon. In the absence Of the leader. Mrs c. T. Robbins Mrs. Carrie Miller led the devotional service. and other members gave reports of the state convention held in Bridgeport II was decided 10 hold harvest supper at the hall next week
 The German government as issuing
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
CORSETS APRONS
 INFANTS WEAR

A GREAT CORSET BARGAIN A lot of good Corsets with low or medium bust. and long hip. They are of three different makes Warmers. Thcmpson's Glove Fit ting and C-B. The former prices ranged as high as s4.OO
 SALE PRICE S1.e9
 BANDEAUX Hook back style only, in sizes S2 to 40 We have them in pink or white, and the former price was 59c
 SALE PRICE 39c
 BRASSIERES Brassieres in various makes includ- ing Model. B. & ]. and Natures Rival. all nicely trimmed with laces or emhroideries. Sizes 36 to 4S Former price s1.00
 SALE PRICE e9c 32.0O BUNGALOW APRONS Made Of a good quality Percale in both dark and light patterns. These Aprons have elastic waist band
 SALE PRICE s1.1s, CHILDREN HAND-KNIT
 TOQUES Pretty whte Toques for ages from . Co 6. Former price s350
 SALE PRICE S2.s9
 sl50 ROMPERS Made Of blue or plnk check Ginr- ham or plain Chambray. Sizes from 1 to 6 years
 SALE PRICE s1.oo WHITE CROCHET TOQUES For the little tots these are particu- larly good. Made with ear!aps. Former price s2.59
 SALE PRICE s1.s9
 KNIT BABY SACQUES Dainty as can be and finished with ribbon bow. The former price was s.eS
 SALE PRICE s2.3s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
NECKWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS UMBRELLAS

ORGANDIE VESTEES In white or colors. and formerly sold for s2.50 and $500
 SALE PRICE S2oo oRGANDIE COLLARS AND SETS Formerly sold for s2.5o and s3.5O SALE PRICE $2.oo oRGANDIE COLLARS The very newest style and intend ed for sale at 59e and 75c
 SALE PRICE Soc CREPE DE CHINE WINDSOR
 TIES
 Formerly 59c to 75c
 SALE PRICE Soc HALF LF-HANDKERCHIEF TIES For use with middy blouses SALE PRICE S2.5o FINE WOOL SCARFS Intended for sale at 5000 and SALE PRICE s75o COLORED SILK UMBRELLAS The first sign of a drop in Umbrel- las. Made of good silk, with fine assortment of handles to choose from. Values S10.00 and S12.o0
 SALE PRICE T.5o
 woMEN's COTTON
 UMBRELLAS
 Former price S2.5c
 SALE PRICE $2.o0 NEWS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Former price S7hc
 SALE PRICE 2ee MEMS COTTON
 HANDKERCHIEF
 Former price 25c
 SALE PRICE 1se
 MEMS COTTON
 HANDKERCHIEFS
 Former price l5c
 SALE PRICE 12Ize woMEN'S FINE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
 Former price 3sc
 SALE PRICE 25e HANDKERCHIEFS WITH COLORED BORDERS Pretty Handkerchiefs formerly sell ing for 1sc
 SALE PRICE ise woMEN'S FINE COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS SALE PRICE 4 FOR 25e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06

Andrew caminetti. Commissioner General of the Immigration Service. whose task Of keeping undesirable aliens out of the country has grown up 10 tremendous proportions since the World War. The recent bomb ou,rages in New York emphasizes the necessity Of careful investigation by the Department of ali forciKnrrs seeking entrance to the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
FLOOR COVERINGS AND DRAPERIES

HARVESTER RUGS of best quality-Some very handsome colorings and designs offered. Size 9 by 12-formerly $95.eo.
 SALE PRICE s75.oo Size t-3 by -6-formerly s75.o0
 SALE PRICE $500 Size s-S by 1o-6-formerly $500
 SALE PRICE $500 WILTON VELVET RUGS-Sixe by 12-formerly 375.00.
 SALE PRICE s5e.oo HEAVY CHINA MATING - The best grade, selling for 75c.
 SALE PRICE 55e SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE CURTAINS = White and ecru Curtains, all of them 2Ik yards long.
 Formerly $425-Sale Price $3.19 Formerly s4.50-Saie Price $3.29 Formerly $5.00-Saie Price $4.0O Formerly $650-SaIe Price $500 Formerly $7.00-Sale Price $5.1e Formerly g 7,5O-Sale Price $5.7e Formerly $s.00-SaIe Price S6.Se Formerly s10.oo- Sale Price $7.3e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06

READJUSIED FkIOEo
 s5-INCH MEsSAEINE In all colors and in black. The former price was s2.OO a yard
 SALE PRICE s1.es 4o-INCH CREPE DE CHINE In navy, taupe, brown, light blue, pink and yellow. Former price s2l00 a yard
 SALE PRICE s1.H
 CREPE DE CHINE
 FORMERLY s2.5O It is a heavy weight silk in a full line of evening and street shades. Width 40 inches
 SALE PRICE s1.ss YARD-WIDE SATIN DE CHINE All colors and black in this beauti- ful silk. Former price $500 a yard
 SALE PRICE s2.29 YARD WIDE SATIN DAPHNE Principally dark colors, and sold formerly for s35O a yard
 SALE PRICE s27s
 SATIN BRILLIANT A beautiful dress Satin in plain and ombre effects. It is a yard wide and was priced at s3.19 yard
 SALE PRICE s2.6s
 s4.50 SATIN CHARMEUSE Another wonderful 4o-inch silk in taupe, brown. navy and black
 SALE PRICE ss7s
 40-INCH CREPE METEOR A very complete line of evening and daylight shades is offered. The former price was s5.00
 SALE PRICE sa.ss
 4O-INCH RADIUM SILKS They are shown in a variety of pat terms and colorings suitable either for dresses or coat Innings. Were $500 a yard
 SALE PRICE ss.es
 $500 GEORGETTE CREPE A 4O-inch Crepe in full line of
 SALE PRICE s2.1s PRINTED GEORGETTE CREPES AT REIMBURSEMENT PRICES Were s4.OO ....... Sale Price $1.7e Were s4.5O ....... Sale Price s2.1s Were $500 ........ Sale Price S2.2s
 BENCH CORDUROY An excellent variety of the stapl, colorings. Formerly s2.00 a yard
 SALE PRICE s1.2s YARD-WIDE TRIcoLETTE Formerly s6.5O a yard, and show in taupe, ivory, flesh and white SALE PRICE $s.ss YARD WIDE PAULETTE This is heavy ribbed Jersey weav and very handsome. The colors ar navy, copen and white. Formerl s7.5O a yard
 SALE PRICE s4.se
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
WOOLEN FABRICS
 AT OLD TIME PRICES


 AT OLD TIME PRICES
 42-INCH STORM SERGE sponged and shrunk Serge in medium and dark navy. Former price S2.0O yard.
 SALE PRICE sf7s
 41-INCH FRENCH SERGE All wool and shown in navy. brown, green. cadet, plum. Former price $2.50 yard
 SALE PRICE s1.9s
 4S-INCH POPLIN All wool. sponged and shrunk. Col e ors arc navy, cadet and black For mer price s3.50 a yard
 SALE PRICE s2.ss
 $500 TRICoTINE All wool and 30 inches wide. Col ors are navy, brown, copen and taupe
 SALE PRICE s3.9s
 5S-INCH TRICOTINE A beautiful suiting in navy and black. Former price s7.50 d yard
 SALE PRICE s5ea
 54-INCH STRIPE SKIRTINGS In combinations Of green and black. blue and black. brown and black, and grey and black. Former price s6.50 yard ber-
 SALE PRICE s3.9s
 PLAID sKIRTTNGs These are all wool and the best quality. Many pleasing Plaids Former price s4.5O-SaIe Price s3.7s Former price s35O-Ssle Price S2.o8 Former price se.50-Sale Price S5.49 Former price sT.5O-Sale Price s5.oS PEBBLE CHEvOT COATING A 54-inch. heavy weight. all wool Coating. The colors are brown, navy and taupe. Former price s4.50 SALE PRICE ss.ss 54-INCH COATINGS VeloUrs and mixtures which have been selling for $500 a yard SALE PRICE s4.es CHILDREN'S COATINSS | All wool and 54 inches wide. The | colors are cardinal. garnet. brown. | navy and green. Formerly s3.50 SALE PRICE s2.ss | 54-INCH VELOUR SUITINGS Twelve good colors for you to choose from. They are all wool and were sold at s6.50 a yard
 SALE PRICE s4ss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
MONEY SAVED IN LININGS

MONEY SAVED IN LININGS
 YARD-WLDE SATEENS In every desirable color and in black and white. This is the best quality and was formerly $1.oO a yard
 SALE PRICE 75e PRINTED SATINES Designs suitable for coat Things will be found. All a yard wide, and formerly sold for :1.25
 SALE PRICE e5e
 SIPS ECONOMY SILK This is a silk and cotton fabric, light in weight, yet strong, and used for Things, dresses, underwear, etc. We have it in twenty colors
 SALE PRICE e5c
 FIGURED VENETIAN A yard-wide material which is spe- cially good for lining furs and heavy wool coatings. Formerly sold for s2.oo a yard
 SALE PRICE s1.4e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06

The German government as fezJin- aluminium and iron coins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
Little The0teT to
Present Third Play

The Little Theater Society OF Indiana
will present for it's third production of
The season Mary Broome." a four act
comedy. by Allan Monkhousc, Friday
evening. Dec. II, at $50, at the Masonic
Temple, Illinois and North streets.
Mary Broome" is of the school of
Chains" Waste. Rutherford & Son"
ana The Younger Generation" and
shows an excellent workmanship and
grasp of things as they are. The au-
dience is introduced into a home where
the conflict between the Grundys and
the Younger people is in full heat. The
Youngest son has disgraeed himself and
his family and his father is bent on right
ing the situation according to his stand
ards.
The author makes no effort to point a
moral and ad0rn q tale" so that the spec
tstor is eft to decide the issues involved
In this presentation OF very present
and real problem.
The cast which Mr. somnes has drawn
together for this play includes Mrs.
Eugene Fife, Mrs. Alexander Hamilton,
Mrs. s. T. Bogert. Mrs. ]. D. PIERCE,
Misses Angleine Bates. Elsa Goett, Jean
cite Parry and Lulu Kanagy, and Messrs.
Montgomery S. Lewis J. F. Gates, II. II.
Husslnan and II. L. Earnest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
n The Land of Make Believe


Do legs come under the subject of
art?
| That's a question which seems to have
been answered IN the affirmative by a
number OF producers who are grinding
out revues at a feverish rate. often a
revue reminds one OF bathing beach on
a crowded Sunday afternoon. Some re-
yue makers ere not only liberal with the
exposure Of the hosiery worn by the
chorus, but they often cali in the visible
assets OF a barefooteA dancer, put a
few beads and a dim light on her and
then tell her to cavort as violently as
possible without scattering the beads.
This is all presented under the camou-
/ flage Of art and the art beautiful. Pho
tographs Of the dancer In question are
lavishly displayed In some reyues and
the producers grin with satisfaction
when the money Of the art lovers" be-
gins TO roll into the box Office. How
the public must love art" chuckles the
revue producer. and he begins planning
his show for next season with more
art visible than ever.
Mr. FlorenE ZieZfeid has mastered the
trick OF inoffensively giving the public
glimpse Of the art OF hosiery He
knows when to stop and his reyues
stand at the very pinnacle His dress
makers know where to pin a draDery and
where TO allow the Imagination TO start
to work. The hosiery IS as thin "a cob
webs. but there Is hosiery In the Follies.
Other producers have not been so sue
cessful in rejecting art Some rely
upon one dancer to reflect her art" by
prancing and wlGZling on cimly
lighted stage The word Oriental" Is
probably the most imposed upon In the
English language. They seem TO think
that Oriental means one wiggle after
another. The absence OF tights may
give the dancers more freedom Of move
Inent, but for many months | have failed
10 see much poetry OF motion" in some
OF these so-called barefOotcd dancers. II
the pitter patter 81 dancers bare
tootsies on a floor f. So essential to the
uplift Of art, II Is then high time that
the city councils all over the land be
come art lovers and pass an ordinance
creating n public promenade whore tho
Ice man and the barber. the newspaper
man and the chauffeur and all others
may cavort about IN the Is. V. DIS ami
sockless feet
The average bare foot in p revne Is
I placed there for It's commercial value as
magnet 10 lure people Into the theat6r
under the guise o. art / am referring
T to no particular dancer, but l have never
yet seen a revue that could not easily
dispose OF the bare tootsies Of the
dancers.
/ II the rerue producer wants to give
us art, then let him give us dancers like
( Ruth st. Dennis In her Peacock Dance
or "rhe Dance OF the Sea-
! Pope has said. 80 vast is art so mar
row is human Wit"
Legs Is not art
/ Il j. f.
There is q glowing example or view,
! az the Murat this week Of the saying
| that some of the best things are passed
| up by the theater- going public. Not SO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
Tri DeLt Alliance
HOnOrs N. 7. Guest

Delta Delta Delta girls Of Indianapolis
are having an all-day celebration today.
At / the Tri Delta alliance OF the city
entertained with a luncheon in the Tyn-
dali room of the Columbia Club, in honor
Of Miss Marjorie Wilson Of New York
City, who is the guest Of Mrs. William
Hudson of Greencastle, the national presi-
dent. Two French baskets filed with
gold colored and white chrysanthemums,
tied with airy butterfly bows OF blue
tulle. decorated the table, and single
chrysanthemums were given as favors.
All the appointments carried out the COL
ors. silver, gold and blue.
The number present included Mrs. VIII
liam Hudson Of Greencastle, Miss Helen
Tichenor, Miss Barcus Tichenor. Miss
Helen Barry, Mrs. Charles Welliver, Mrs.
Stanley Turner, James Baird, Miss Mary
Bolen, Mrs. nellie Sharpe. Miss Frances
Longshore. Miss Mary Purdue, Mrs.
Strictly. Miss Helen Franke, Miss Mar
garet Moore. Mrs. Ellen Graham George,
Miss Dessa Vandavier. Miss Margaret
Carter and Mrs. Frank c. Kellie.
The committee in charge of decorations
included Mise Margaret Carter and Miss
Dessa Vandevier, with Mrs. Kellie in
charge of general arrangements.
The luncheon was followed by an i'm
promptu theater party.
Tonight in the ballroom Of the Lin
coin Hotel the active chapter Of Butler
College. assisted by the alliance women.
will give the annual Christmas dance. A
number Of unique features are TO be in
PRODUCED and decorations and favors will
be IN keeping with the holiday season.
Miss Resale Dearborn, president Of the
chapter. IS in charge Of plans for the
party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

Vivian Butter Of Manual ThoIma Slash
of Technical and Noia Martin of short
ridge. The girls are also planning ia
ali several baskets for Christmas gift
to some needy family,
High School Girl Reserves singing in
the Christmas pageant TO be given sun
day, Dec u. and Wednesday, Dec. II,
are: From Manual. Ma Guerita WIZ
Klenna Kennedy, Lora AicIsee, Thelm9
Caganess. Ieota Haynes, Lola Lyzott
Vonda Brown. Anna Weaver, La Verne
Wal!arc. Vivian Butler Cora Raldauf
Shorti,dee. Florence Cleiner Dorothy
Dazy, Stella Perriman and Rowena Smith
Technical, Velma Slach, Alice Suess Char
lotte Dc Ford. Opal Bright. Leona Green,
Betty Moore and Virginia Mann
The Girl Reserves Club at School No.
16 win have a guest day for their moth
crs Tuesday, Dec. A. 4 Christmas play
let entitled Christmas in the Air win
be given.
Christmas service work is being done
by all the grade school Girl RESERVES
Clubs Some clubs are making scrap
books. others are dressing dolls for hos
rital children; one is making n quilt for
Fairview Mission. and others are making
stockings which they viii FIJI with candy
for children in the orphanage.
There will be no vespe~ service tOmor-
row, the Christmas Pageant, which is
being given at 8 o'clock, taking the place
Of the regular 4 o'clock meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
Y. w. &. A. Notes

Members Of the physical education de.
partment OF the Young Women's Chris.
rian Association viii give a Christmas
party on Friday evening, Dec. II, at 5
o'clock. The party VIII be held In the
gymnasium.
Part Of the evenings entertainment WIN
consist Of stunts by gymnasium classes
including u take of on Reducing Exer.
cises at Home" given by the reducing
class. The stunts will be followed by q
playlet in pantomime entitled "rhs
Christmas Dream" Those taking part
will be dressed as children, as toys and
as dolls. They are Ruth Marquis. verle
Holt, Helen Bowel. Gladys Seller, Frances
Paulson, Charlotte HELM. May Morton
Catherine Herter, Helen Fair. Mrs. Ceciie
Deubig, Mrs. Anna Rodecap ind Muria
Oliver
A huge Christmas tree. brilliantly
lighted viii help TO decorate the gymna-
SUM. Miss Frances Paulson will play
the part OF Santa Claus.
The Federation Of Industrial Clubs Will
hold its monthly supper and meetmg =
Wednesday, Dec. Il, at O'Clock. Fol
lowing the supper Mt 7:45, the girls
viii so to Hollenbeck Hall where the
Christmas Pageant will be given. The
first presentation OF the pageant will De
Sunday. Dec. u, at 3 o'clock.
The dining room viii be nttractively
decorated In Christmas colors. Tables
will be arranged around large Christ
mas tree. During supper a short novelty
program will be given. Each girl is
expected to bring a 1O-cent toy these
toys 70 be distributed later through one
Of the charity organizations.
A program has been arranged for the
Y. W. G. A. evening Mt John Heron Arr
Institute, Friday, Dec. II, Mt 8 O'Clock.
Miss Anna Hasselman will instruct those
who are present in making calendars
from block prints.
An informal social hour will be held
later in the evening.
Mrs. Oliver Stewart, formerly presi-
dent Of the Illinois Equal Suffrage AS
ISOLATION and for four years secretary
of the National Suffrage Association, will
speak at the Y. w. G. A. Monday Dec
10, at $3.50, on "The New World and
Women in Industry" She will explain
the need for protective legislation for
women and children In industry
go
The High School Girl Reserves Clubs
will give joint party Friday afternoon,
Dec II, at 3 go o'clock. Children from
the Day Nursery Home for Children, who
will be guests of the club members will
be present Santn Claus will be pres
ent with his bag of gifts, one for each
child. and familiar games and contests
will be played. The party is in charge
Of the social chairmen Of the three clubs,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

viii be sung. A Christmas grab bag
viii be n feature Of the afternoon.
Welfare Club-Mondsy Department
Clubhouse. business meeting will be
held. On Thursday the annual Christmas
party at the Home for Aged Women win
he given under the direction OF the ex-
ecutiye board.
IIeyl Study Club-Tuesday, Y. w c. A.
Mrs Albert Alexander viii talk on
Napoleon Bonaparte as Master of
Europe" Mrs Charles Morgan win re-
view The Napoleonic Regime In
France" and Mrs. c. A. Borchers will
lead the Current Eveats'
Independent Social CIub-Tuesday
Hostess. Mrs. Allan T. Fleming. 15oo
West Twenty Sixth street A regular
business meeting will be observed.
Irvington Quest Club-Thursday. Hos
tess. Mrs. David Smith, 800 whittier
place. Mrs. May weyant will read a
paper on "our Country's Playground"
-
rrvisRton woman's Ciub--Monday.
Hostess. Mrs. Charles B. Clarke, 1l5
South Audubon road. The meeting will
be a special party in observance Of The
twenty eighth anniversary Of the organ
iEatlon.
Magazine Club-saturday. Green par
lCrs or the Y. w. c. A. The meeting will
be n social AFFAIR in observance OF Christ
mas. Mrs. T. J. Moll is in charge OF the
arrangements.
Monday Cluh-Monday. Propylasum.
Guest day VIII be observed with sps-
clal Christmas program, including play
by the Little Theater caste and group
~ songs by Mrs. Rhea Hall BehymeT.
Mrs. Edward Files and Mrs. Everett
schoaeld will be in charge q the pro
gram.
Parlor Club-Monday Hostess. Mrs.
r. 0. McAleIander. 2i0i North Delaware
street, assisted by Mrs. Harry Miller,
Mrs. Harry ID. Tutewller and Mrs. Hor.
ace J. Eddy. The meeting will take the
form Of Christmas party. All the mem
bers Will be in fancy dress representing
American authors.
Thursday Lyreum Club-Hostess. Mrs.
!. r. King 2li5 Broadway. The pro-
gram will include a surprise luncheon. a
Christmas tree and the regular paper
on some phase OF japanese life, by Mrs.
\. c. Reed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

Long Ago. is one Of the sweetest and
purest offerings TO be seen on the stage
today, and yet this show has played 20
more empty seats than occupied ones.
This fragrant flower OF the stage was
allowed 10 wither away at the Murat.
Some OF the best character work ever
seen here was done by the entire cast
Of Not 80 Long Ago"
J. IL l.
Mr. Dixie Hines sends this department
the following Broadway gossip:
Fritz Leiber, shakespearean star, eS-
tablished a rare distinction when he 70
hcarsed and produced for HIS stellar pre-
miere in Chicago. an entire Shakespcar-
can repertoire ia a fortnight.
M!chio TOW. japanese dancer and stage
director, has begun preparations for a
season u Noh drama Ia New York. Eos
the event he Is bringing o collection OF
ancient and priceless masks from Japan.
George Plateau, the Franco American
actor, points out this amusing though
somewhat geographically misleading
statement from the press which COM
ments that more than 200 actors have
been awarded meals since the armistlee.
After hearing Mtnitzky. the newest
Russian yiolinlst, and recalling the othti
great musicians no have come 70 this
country from Russia, one is suspicious
~ the old adagc which declares that
music soothes the savage breast"
Warda Howard that versatile and now
brilliant international actress. having
completed a tour OF two years In Far
Eastern countries, Is headed toward the
Golden Gate. Eyes OF Youth" was the
last play presented IN Bombay after her
long season In India.
Avery Hopwood. the American drama
ilst, is planning a trip 10 London after
the holidays. when The Bat IS 10 JIG
produced there Besides the company
In New YORK, one Will open In ChlcAEr
next week with this, the most successful
aud battling Of recent mystery plays.
Nance O'Nel viii begin her deferred
engagcment in Boston next month in
THE Passion Flower" one OF the strong
est dramas the American stage has en-
loyed In q decade 10 New York last
season Miss O'Nen brought to her foe:
not only the dramatic critics but the
play-goers OF the metropolis by her elec-
trio acting In this great Spanish drama.
THE Whispering Well" n charming
fantasy By r. H. Rose, produced nrst
IN Chicago some time since. was revived
tor the hrst time IN New York last week.
Whiford Kane. the urbane character
actor who did much to win favor for
The pay in Chicago, has repeated bis
,.no-ts in New YORK with Ike result.
Not only did he stage It, but he acts
Skifully the leading role
The era OF clean plays ls upon Us.
declares Richard c. HerndOn, manager
and producer OF Little Miss Charity,
which is cataloSued under this head. New
York has taken a sudden interest in the
play. which tells a story and Offers
amusing scenes free from suggestiveness
Thls lisproves the frequent assertion the
stage slush only is successful and profit
able.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
Club Index

Aftermath Thursday Hostess,
Mrs. T. Il. Nicholson, 3G02 Kenwood ave-
nue.. The meeting viii be in the nature
of n Christmas party and will include a
luncheon and program. Members are
urged to meet promptly at 10 a. m as Il
business session viii be held preceding
the luncheon. The program will include
papers by Mrs John OSenford and MIS-
V. W. Woodward.
Culture Club-Friday. Hostess, Mrs
e. w. Rogers, 2123 North Pennsylvania
street The program will include n
group Of special Christmas numbers and
a paper concerning Japan by Mrs. c. NJ.
Dyer.
Forthnightly Study Club-Monday.
Hostess, Mrs. LATE u. Weathers, 2540
Bellefontaine street. Mrs, William r.
Griffith will read paper on "Internai
improvements in the Thirties' and Mrs
James w. Graham will talk on Hugh
McCulloch's Journey Through Indiana
Wednesday Afternoon Club-Wednes-
day. Hostess, Mrs. c. H. Trotter, 1885
West Michigan street. After the regular
business meeting, a special Christmas
program will be given. Mrs. l.. A. Lock
wood viii readaa paper on Where Toys
Come From End Christmas numbers