davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
HALF FOR UNITED STATES
500 900, 900 of German Loan to BE
Sold Here.
BIZ United presa

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Bankers
identified with the proposed $780,
100000 loan to Germany provided in
the Dawes plan state one-half the
amount will be offered in the United
States, the Dow Jones Financial
News Agency said today.
"A prominent international ~hnan-
cier. who recently returned from
abroad where he has been in close
touch with conferences to make the
Dawes plan operative. sail the loan
probably will come within the next
three or four weeks" The agency
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02

intendent of street cleaning, also
will investigate the complaint.
To complaint Of G. f. Pilliod, 1913
E. Thirtieth ST., for gas mains from
Gale St to first alley east.
William II. Freeman of the board
of works said the order for gas
mains was prevented because
there are not sufficient consumers
TO make the extension pay. Reso-
luton for paving of rhirtieth st.
from the Monon to Orchard Ave.
was adopted by the board Friday.
and the county has promised to
pave east from there Immediately.
Freeman said the board would in
vestigate gas extension before the
county started work.
To complaint on condition at 224i
z. Washington St
The board OF health will investi-
gate and order the condition
remedied.
MR.. FIXIT-Why have sewer
drains at LeGrande Ave. and Penn
sylvania st. been. stopped up for two
years? The sidewalk at Madison
Ave. and Caven st. holds water two
or three days after a rain. On Madi-
son Ave, just south of the Belt rail-
road, there are weeds six feet high.
They were never cut last year,
either
w. 3. Schoenrogg of the street
commissioners Office has ordered
the sewer cleaned out The city
engineers Office has pr-uu1t sed TO b
investigate your complaint of
broken sidewalk Schoenrogg
says he will also see that the
weeds are cut on Madison Ave.
TO COMPLAINT OF c. w. DOUG
LASS. II N. Warman Ave. regard
ing straight curbing being laid in
front of driveway for a public gar
age at 500 s. Warman Ave.
II. G. Wray, assistant city en-
gineer. said the city does not
make provision for omission of
straight curb at driveway inter
sections. Matters of this kind
must be taken up by the prop
erty owner direct with the con-
tractor. In case the contractor
does not make provision. the
property owner must get a per-
init to cut the curb and con-
struct driveway under private
contract.
MR.. FIXIT-Boulevard Pl. from
Maple Rd. to Forty Second st. is
not paved between car tracks and
the dust is so bad residents must
keep their homes closed A resi-
dent.
W. B. Schoenrogg Of the street
commissioners Office has the
complaint and it will be attended
to.
TO COMPLAINT OF MRS. o. c..
WILLIAMS. 3053 Euclid Ave, re-
garding a street light.
your complaint has been regis
tered with the board of works,
although they report money for
street lighting extensions this
year has been exhausted. They
will act II q transfer of funds
is possible.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT-Concord ST..
between Michigan and Tenth Sts., is
in terrible condition. It has never
been repaired. Otto Hoffman, 1928
S. Alabama st.
Street Commissioner Hyland
will investigate and see what can
be done to relieve you on Con-
cord st. Your complaint of paw
ing on Madison Ave. has been re-
ferred to the asphalt repair de-
partment city engineers office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
FUNERAL IS ARRANGED
Mrs. Mary #. SchafY to Be Buried
Monday Afternoon.

The funeral for Mrs. Mary F.
Sohaff, "a, who was found dead
Friday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Dora Thomas, 104h E. Ohio
ST., will be held at 2:30 p. m. Mon
day at Grinsteiner's chapel. 522 E.
Market st. Burial at Crown Hill.
Surviving: Mrs. Thomas; sister
in-laws, Mrs. John w. Schaff, Mrs.
M. Gerbig, and Mrs. B. C. Hollis. all
CT Indianapolis; and a brother-in-law
Valentine Schaf, of Denver, Col.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
BACON AND HAM UP
Slight Price Advances Follow Live
Hog Boost.

Slight advances were registered
in wholesale dressed pork prices
here tocay. Bacon rose 1 cent.
Sugar cured bacon gained IL cents.
Ham advanced 1 cent on the pound
Tenderloins were 4 cents higher.
Fresh ham moved up Ia cents.
Dressed hogs. 140 to 100 pounds
were quoted X cent lower than last
week
Higher live hog prices should not
cause an immediate advance in
smoked pork prices as ninety days
are usually taken to completely cure
the meat. An advance in fresh
pork, however is regarded by deal
ers as a natural sequence to ad-
vaneing live hog prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
Auto Stlikes Sweeper

An auto driven by John Younger
man, 20 w. Pratt ST.. collided with
a city street sweeper at w. Wash
ington st. bridge late Friday night.
John Murphy, 1924 W. Washington
St, driver of the sweeper, told police
he was making turn when the
crash came. No one was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
Alleged Bandit Arrested

Lester Sanders, colored, giving his
as rear Of 1906 Bellefontaine
ST., was arrested today on charges
of robbery and grand larceny. De-
tectives said he robbed John Mar
cum, 1902 Roosevelt Ave. March 10,
of a watch valued at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
POISON LABELS URGED
Coroner Reads Statutes to See If He
Has Authority.

Coroner Paul r. Robinson today
was busily studying the statutes to
see If he has the authority to force
the labelling with the word poison"
all deadly articles sold in Marion
County.
The coroner is planning his cam
paign, as the result of the death Fri
day Of Francis Waddy. 2, at his
home near Lawrence, after he had
drunk contents of what Is known
az DAISY Fly Killer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
Franklin.Rinlex Picnic

Annual picnic of former residents
of Franklin and Ripley Counties will
be held, at Brookside Park Sunday.
R. F.sNtlburn, r. A. Doll. Mrs. r. C.
SchepefS and Louis Schultz are In
charge Of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
MARION LOSES SUSPECT
Alleged Bandit Taken to Ohio TO
Answer Charges There.

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind, Aug. 2.-Authori-
ties from Van Vert, Ohio, today re-
turned Harry Zimmerman of Chi
cago to Ohio to answer charge Of
highway robbery. -.<..
Zimmerman was under arrest for
alleged implication in an attempt to
rob safe in the office Of the Stand
ard Oil Company here.
He was also wanted in Van Vert
for robbing an aged couple of $4,000,
and it was decidedNto have him face
trial in Ohio first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
To Thrash Out Steps

The council intends to thrash out
fully the possible effects of it's I'M
precedented step before it is taken,
according to Matthew Woll, chief
lieuteant to Gompers. 1t wishes to
preserve carefully it's former policy
of non-partisanship. 1t does not de-
sire to pledge itself to all progressive
principles, or give the impression
that it will not support many regular
Republican and Democratic candi-
dates for the Senate and Congress.
Qualified Endorsement of the La
Toilette Wheeler presidential ticket.
however, is no departure from the
old oplicies of the past. Gompers be-
lieves. This sentiment led him and
the other three members of the cam
paign committee to afflX their sigma
lures to the Endorsement report.
They are in favor of stating their
objections to some minor points in
the La Toilette platform, but there
will be no restriction of the support
which would be given in the cam
paign. so that all organized labor's
6,000,0 900 votes would be cast for the
Independent ticket. 1t is Gompers'
biggest fight.
Indications are that the decision
of the committee will not be made
public before Monday at least and
perhaps later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
CORPORATION Files Petition

Indiana Service Corporation today
filed petition with the public
service commission for authority to
raise s460,0o0 in bonds for additions
and equipment at their main plant
at FIT. Wayne, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
UPLAND MARSHAL DIES
Bandits win Face Murder Charges
If Caught.

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, Aug. bandits.
who terrorized Matthews the night
Of June IA, will face charges OF MUIR
der, If caught. authorities here an
nounced. following the death Friday
of Jesse Nelson, 3S. Upland Marshal.
Nelson was shot by the bandits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
OPTIMISM RIFE
AT FARLEY ON
PREPARATIONS PLAN
Conference Of Ministers
Meeting in England In
Vite Germans.
BY LLOYD ALLEN,

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Aug. 2.-The plenary
session of the allied conference here
today reached an agreement to for
ward an invitation to Germany at
once to send delegates to the con-
ference, according to authoritative
information. The invitation was dis
patched to Berlin at p. m.
On Way
Sources close to the conferes
were optimistic, indicating an agree
ment has been reached and that the
tangled German Preparations aues-
ton finally is well on the way to
settlement through application of
the program of the committee Of
experts headed by General Charles
G.. Dawes of the United States.
The conference accepted the re-
ports Of its first and third commit
tees today.
Accept French Ideas
The plenary session lasted two and
the conferes reached an agreement
on a majority of the questions at is
sue. accepting the French proposals
in all essentials
When the conference finally
reached an agreements the United
Press is informed, Prime Minister
Macdonald, who was presiding,
stood up smliingly and stretched his
Ind toy ard Premier Herriot of
France, sa ping:
Now we are all agreed. Satan
alone can 81 crate us. So, If you
will allow ME. I am going to send
an invitation to the German gov
ernmept."
IT am sure I express the gratiff-
cation of the whole of Franco at
this pleasant solution" Herriot re-
Piled
The conferees then all shook
hands and separated.
Delay Start
It was stated In Germany and
allied circles that owing. to Sec
rotary Hughes visit in Berlin this
evening. Chancellor Mari and For
eign Minister Stresemann can not
get away from the German capital
before late tonight or early Sunday
and probably will not arrive in Lon
don until Tuesday.
Meantime a drafting committee.
appointed this afternoon was busy
ebaryra ~ Vbn va ,fc,,o a,raar,apf-
reached for presentation 10 the Ger
man delegates.
The big seven during the interim
viii discuss military evacuation OF
the Ruhr and figure management of
the Rhineland railways.
The next formal meeting is SEIZED
uled for 1890 a. m, Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES
Funeral Services Arranged for
Leonidas FOlckemer.

Funeral services for Leonidas
Folckemer, so, Civil War veteran,
who died Friday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. E. j. Holiday, 915
e. Forty-Second ST., will be held at
10 a. m. Monday at the residence.
Burial at Crown Hill.
He formerly lived at Kokomo.
Surviving: The widow and two
daughters. Mrs. Holiday and Miss
Audra Folckemer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02

r. ERE are Mr.. F1xit's problems
iii today DAY. ,p r1x,r- ~. ;,
let you know the citizens of Uni
versity Heights are enjoying the
street cars the board of works or
dered to the Heights. An I have to
do is to walk a mile and a half to
the end of the Shelby line. Since
being taken into the city, We have
not been rushed to death by improve
ments. If it gets any deader. I think
I'll move to Brown County. Maybe
that order wasn't mailed. Fay A
| Langdon.
William II. Freeman of the
board Of works says the com
pany is not able 10 comply with
that extension order now. The
board has adopted the policy Of
requesting the company to buy
new cars, repair present lines and
improve service first.
The Heights extension along
with other orders are on file at
the board of works, but when the
street car officials say they haven't
the money. the city doesn't push
the orders further.
MR.. FTxIT-Why has English
Ave. been paved to the railroad then
left unpaved to Rural St? CHUCK
HOLE MUCK.
William II Eraeroap will sfpvas+i
gate. although he said the street
railway company was holding up
improvement resolutions at pres
ent.
TO COMPLAINT Of B. V. Young.
! 615 Buchanan st.
The board of health will inves-
tigate and order a cleanup.
TO REQUEST Of William J. Clark.
e1Ss Broadway, for road oil from the
canal south.
W. B. Schoenrogg of the street
commissioners office says your
street is billed for oil and will be
attended to as soon as more oil
arrives.
+ T. j.
DEAR MR.. FTXIT-I have tried
many times to get Wabash St. be-
tween Alabama and New Jersey SITS,
clean. The decay of refuse is a men
ace to public health. r. A. Rucker.
The board Of health viii order a
cleanup. John F. Walker, super
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
FAIR MEN TO SPEAK
Rotary Club to. Hear Jones and
Moore Tuesday.

l'HVOLO LuNoNtAgs
William NJ. Jones, business man.
ager OF the Indiana State Fair, and
Fred H. Moore, publicity manager
OF the fair, will speak to the Rotary
Club Tuesday at the Claypool.
New members to be introduced at
the meeting are Raymond r. Crom,
Frank G. Laird and Edward E. War
ner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
GALLANT F|X|T
AIDS FLAPPERS
Continued From Page u

OF lack of funds.
Last May the State ordered city
lines extended to Broad Ripple by
Sept. l. Less than a month remains
for the extension to be made.
Times readers are asking Mr..
F'ixit to investigate street car serv-
ice. Members Of the board of works
say they believe the car company is
doing everything it can with its
present resources.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-02
SPIRITUALIST MISSION

viii hold services Sunday afternoon at
2 p. m. at 1925 E. Washington and Thurs
the leader. Mrs. Rose Allison and mediums
present. Comel Everybody welcome.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Grand Duchess Cyril's Visit
Enhances New York Season
Will Be Added Feature to Brilliant PROGRAM
Planned by Exclusive Monday Opera
Supper Club.

and she will not deliver any lectures.
She will express her gratitude. how
ever, for the aid offered by Americans
to Russian refugees.
Among those on the advisory com
mittee of the Opera Supper Club are
Princess Cantacuzene- -Speransky. Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs. Henry II.
Rogers and Mrs. Richard Mortimer.
Another event which is associated
with foreign nobility is the announce
ment Of the engagement of Miss
Katherine Linn Sage to Prince Ran
eri di San Faustino. The wedding. it
is expected, will take place in Rome
next Spring. Prince Ranieri. who is a
member Of an ancient Italian family,
is in his early eos and has gained
fame by athletic feats. HIS parents
the Prince and Princess di San Faus-
tino, are well known in European
society. HIS mother was formerly
Miss Jane Campbell. an American.
Miss Sage is the daughter of ex-
State Senator Harry Manning Sage OF
Albany and Menands, n. Y. She is
also a niece of Dean Sage of this
city, Mrs. James Fenimore Cooper. Mrs.
CIaf Hotter and Mrs. Meredith Hare
For the last two years Miss Sage and
her sister Miss Anna Sage. have spent
the greater part of their time in Italy
She is a talented student of art and II
is understood that while on visit to
Florence to study the historic archi-
lecture OF the buildings in that city
she first met Prince Ranieri. 1t is re-
ported that the young couple will
spend their honeymoon in America
Armistice Day.
Society has made unusual prepara-
tions this year to make Armistice Day
q gala occasion of the early WinteI
season. One Of the principal events
on the program will be the fourth an
nual victory ball. The debutantes are
especially interested in this affair,
where war heroes in uniforms of the
allied armies will dance until the
break OF the bleak November dawn
AS indicative OF the popularity of the
Armistice ball il has been announced
that the demand for tickets Is sc
great that extra members have beer
added to this particular committee to
care for the wants of those who seek
to attend. Volunteers have beer
called from the ranks Of debutantes
and are spending many busy hours al
the WaldorfAstoria in clerical work
in answer to the requests for admis-
sion.
All five bathrooms in the waldorf
will be used for the ball and three
orchestras will play continuously un'
til the last number is sounded Miss
Mary Moore Remick is in charge of the
"debbies,'' while the floor committe et
will be in charge of Leonard Cox. The
proceeds. Of course. will go to char
ity, and some of the features thsA have
been arranged promise to excel ir
originality anything of the kind eTel
presented in this city.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

NEW YORK, November s.-An add
ed feature to the brilliant program
planned for the season by the Monday
Opera Supper Club. that ultra -exclu-
sive organization of the smart set,
VIII be the attendance of Grand
Duchess Cyril of Russia at several Of
the dances during the Winter. The
grand duchess will sail from Europe
on November 30, according to cable
advices received by Mrs. Henry P
Loomis Of Tuxedo Park and a mem
Der of the advisory committee of the
supper club. On her arrival in this
city she will be greeted by social
leaders, the majority Of whom she
has met before. During the visit she
Will occupy tho royal suite at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
In 1905 the grand duchess, who is a
sister of Queen Marie Of Rumania,
was married to Grand Duke Cyril,
who was a cousin of the late czar.
They were prominent figures in the
glittering Russian court of pre-war
days. For some time both the grand
duke and duchess have been honorary
members of the Monday Opera Supper
Club, as are the Grand Duchess Xenia
Of Russia, Duchess de Vendome of
France, Grand Duke Michael, an
other member OF the Russian royal
circle; Countess Torby and the Dow
ager Marchioness of Milford Haven,
whose family is prominently identi-
he'd with the reigning house Of Great
Britain.
The visit Of Grand Duchess Cyril
is entirely social, according to her
friends, without political significance,
Evening star., 1924-11-09
historp of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN,
HAWTAYNE.

VARIATIONS - ha~tain, Hautain.
Haughton.
RACIAL oRiGiN-Enelish, also French.
SoURcE--A personal characteristic,
also a locality.
It should be stated at the outser
that while in some instances the
family name Of Haughton traces bacl
to the same sources as tle name O.
Haytayn. Haughton is not a true
variation, but represents rather 4
change due to the confusion of sim
lar sounds where the accentuation q
the syllable has been changed b4.
in common usage.
There are, so far as is known, two
sources of the family name of Hav
tayne and its variable forms Hawtain
and Hautain. One is the name of 4
locality in Normandy, and the other
is a French adjective used by tn
Normans in England as well as b
the Medieval French to indicate per
sonal popularity.
In the rolls of Battell Abbey, th4
list of captains and leaders who cam,
over with William the Conqueror ant
fought in the battle OF Hastings
there is mentioned one surnamed IL
Hautain," which meant the haugH-
ty." No doubt this captain and othcr
Normans TO whom their fellows ga.
the same surname, were ancestors u
many of our modern Hawtaynes
The same family name is to be foun.>
in France as 'Hautein."
In other instances tho family mar
traces back to the place namc e.
Autigny, in Normandy
(Copr-iyh+ 1924
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Rams Head Players Ask
Founders Sustaining Aid

The Rams Head Players, directed
by Robert Bell, have invited the orig
inal founders of the organization and
the sustainers of last year to become
sustaining members for the season
1924-25, opening November 1s, in the
new Wardman Park Theater.
Recent additions to this list in
cludes: The Secretary of the Treas
ury, Mr.. Mellon; Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair. Miss Elizabeth Bliss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Corby, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
A. Drury, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H.
Everett, Mrs. Randolph Keith For
rest, Capt. and Mrs. John H. Gibbons,
Miss Elizabeth Hammond. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs
Christian Heurich. Mr.. C.. W. Hillyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Hood, Mrs
George D. Hope, Mr. and Mrs For
MIR. Lynch Luquer. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
7. Mann. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B.
Mclean. DR.. and Mrs. z. &. Meigs,
Mr.. Clarence F. Norment, Col. and
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanton c. Peelle. Mr.. and Mrs. Armi-
stead Peter. Sd; Mrs. Julian A. Rip
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Saul, Mr..
Edmund E. Schreiner. MIR. and Mrs.
c. A. spaulding and Mrs. Wolcott
Stoddard.
Among the new subscribers to the
series of six plays for this season
are: Commissioner and Mrs Cuno H.
Rudolph. Mrs. Q. M. Barber, Mrs
Delos A. Blodgett, Miss Dorothy
Brown, Miss Pamela Brown, Mr.
Shelby Clarke, MIR. and Mrs D. p.
Gaillard, Mrs. David DUB. Gaillard,
Miss Gladys Gould, Mr. and Mrs.
James M. Green, Mr.. l.. c. Hamilton.
Mrs. Paul Il. johnson. Mrs James r.
Mann, Mr.. Lawrence Mann, Mrs
Charles Marsh, Mrs. Charles G.. Mat
thews, Miss Josephine Rankin, Mr..
Winfield Rieher, Mr. Woodlief
Thomas, Maj. and Mrs. George Oak
ley Totten. Mrs. Zelma Turney, Mrs.
Hans Wedeman and Mr.. and Mrs. 81.
r. Yates.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Plan BAL de Tete"
for Columbia Hospftal

The Columbia Hospital annual ball
will be held at the New willard Hote,
Tuesday evening, December 2, ana
will be hal de tete." Miss Eve
lima Gleaves is chairman Of the girls
committee and Miss Beatrice Mclean
is vice chairman. They are MAKING
varied headdresses, the proceeds from
the sale of which will go to the hos
pital. Debut ntes who are members
of this committee include Miss Bar
bara Stanfield, Miss Katrina Van
Rensselaer,, Miss Elizabeth johnson,
Miss Elizabeth Parker. Miss Louise
Clayton, Miss Elizabeth Southerland.
Miss Elizabeth Stiles, Miss MARY
Treadwell, Miss Louise ireland and
Miss Etheldreda Seabury.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

and he also caught the suggestion OF
good joke on himself. But he
coughed less, and he never met Mrs
Davis that he did not allude to Billy
Sunday and express a wish to NEE,
him.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Sisters of ST. Francis
Plan THANKSGIVING Tea

The Thanksgiving tea given annu-
ally by the Sisters Of St. Francis, in
charge of Georgetown University
Hospital. will take place at the hos
pital Tuesday afternoon, November
rs. from to 6 o'clock. On this oc-
casion the Sisters will be assisted, as
usual, by the ladies' board of the
hospital, the officers of which are
Mrs Harry v. Haynes president; Mrs
George I. Parker. treasurer; Mrs.
Frank Z. Duehring. corresponding
secretary; and the vice presidents,
Mrs. Milton L Allies, Mrs. George
Tully Vaughan, Mrs Nellie z. Fealy.
Mrs. Thomas Stanton. Mrs Andrew ]
McIntyre,' Miss Margaret Mitchell,
Mrs. Wilfred Barton, Mrs. j. Donovan
and Mrs. Henry L. Cover
Evening star., 1924-11-09
evening election returns were receiv.

evening election returns were receiv-
ed over the radio.
The Idaho State Society was or
ganized September 20 by a group of
IA. At the second meeting. a month
later the membership had increased
to so, and at the present time 1t has
passed the 100 mark. representing 25
towns and every section of the State.
The permanent officers of tho society
are: Mr.. Walter Smith Of Twin Falls
son Of Representative Addison IT.
Smith. president: Mr.. Charles g.
Jennings Of Nampa. Idaho. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Val n. Brandon Of Twin
Falls. secretary: Mr.. w. n. Johan-
nessen Of Idaho Falls, treasurer, and
Mr.. G.. 0. Hyde, delegate to the
executive committee. Miss Toussaint
Dubois, daughter of former Senator
F. T. Dubois. was chosen as press
chairman.
The dinner was followed by dancing
The December meeting will be u
Christmas dance, arrangements for
which have not yet been completed