davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16
DELEGATES ENROUTE TO HAYNES MEETING
 A. N. BROTHERHOOD

Enroute to Haines to attend the annual convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, delegates from Klawock and Hydaburg arrived here early this week They will leave tomorrow on the Queen.
 There are four members of the Klawock and two of the Hydaburg delegation. The former is com- prised of Frank Peratrovich, lead-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16

LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16
t. OLIVES PEOPLE MARRY

Theodore Rehn, well-known min ing man of Olnes, and Mrs. Mary Owens, resident of that place for sometime, were married recently at Fairbanks. U. s. Commissioner M. R. Boyd, officiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11

only end in a huge rise In commodity
prices, imitation of inventories, and an
artificial business boom like that of
1919 based on commercial speculation.
which could only end in a colossal
smash"
The answer to this by representatives
Of the Federal Reserve in New York was
that if brokers loans were debated by
So. 600, 900 900 the proceeds of the loans
would naturally go to paying off Fed
eral Reserve borrowings. The reduced
borrowings under this operation would
be somewhere between $l50.000,0G0
and SITS, 900. AS the present redis-
counts amount to 1862, 900 900 900, such a
reduction would bring the total bills
discounted down to approximately
$4,000, 900 900, where they would still be
we'll above the figure of year ago.
Speech Pleases Street.
Speculative Wall Street hailed the
speech of the president of the Stock
Exchange as great stuff and admired
the courage of Mr.. Simmons in throw
ing down the gauntlet to the repre-
sentatives of the banks who have been
trying for over year to keep stock
speculation in check, and, so far, with
indifferent success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
SIMMONS SPEECH
HAILED IN STREET
Traders Are Enthused at At
tack on Policy of Reserve
Board.
ipecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE assertion
frequently made that there is no con-
flict between official Wall Street and
the Federal Reserve over the method
Of regulating the credit situation had
complete denial yesterday in the speech
of President Simmons of the New York
Stock Exchange, delivered in Chicago.
Not only did Mr.. Simmons attack the
policy of the Federal Reserve for keep
ing money rates high, but he empha-
sized its failure to curtail brokers loans
and maintain an equilibrium in money
rates.
CriticiZes Banks.
He also cast reflections on the policy
OF commercial banks in piling up an
enormous total of long-term fixed in
vestments approXimating S14,500, 000,-
900, or rs per cent of their total re-
sources. He agrued that it would be
better judgment for these banks to have
more of their resources in stock market
loans than in securities. He pointed to
the fact that while the later frequently
we're sold at heavy losses, a def1ation of
so per cent in stock market loans took
of penny to any lender
One of the questions asked by Mr..
Simmons referred to the deflation of
call market loans. 1t has been sug-
gested from time to time that the Fed
eral Reserve is working toward a reduc-
ton of such loans of $1,000 900, 900.
According to Thursdays statement
these loans were 1851 100000 on May
8. Suppose we wished to debate call
market loans by. say. 100000 100000"
said Mr.. Simmons. What is there in
the United States right at this minute
into which S2000,000.0 900 could be pro-
ductively and safely invested?" Almost
every one would agree thatthe artificial
injection of any such sum of monev
as this into commercial business could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11

bushel hampers of North Carolina stock
selling from s1.75 to S2.25.
Moderate receipts of tomatoes, on
ions anil lettuce and light supplies of
peppers and celery we're reported this
morning. Lima beans have not been
plentiful this week. dealers reported,
and prices continued high. Spring
green's continue in fairly plentiful sup
supply, and dealers had carrots, cauli-
flower and eggplant among their Of
ferings.
Municipal Fish Market this week has
presented numerous scenes of activity,
due. according to dealers, to heavy re-
ceipts of marine products from Potomac
River. Chesapeake Bay and meters in
the North and South.
Included among the fish received
from Potomac River meters we're fairly
large quantities of rockfiSh of all
sizes. rockfish always proving a good
seller at prices in advance of those for
most other fish from the Potomac and
Chesapeake Bay. They were slightly
cheaper this week. due to plentiful sup
plies of other fish.
Other fish from the Potomac included
shad. herring. perch. catfish, cells, carp
ard croakers, Catfish and croakers,
cheapest of the several varieties, were
offered the retail trade at cents a
pound Carp sold at 10 cents. cells at
IL cents and perch at IS cents pouiIt
Roe shad were offered at so cents and
bucks at IS cents for the Friday and
weekend trade.
Large founders sold at 10 cents and
small ones at 5 cents pound. Butter
fish. chiefly from EX1nore, East coast of
Virginia. were in demand at Is cents,
while bluefsh. also from that section
and points on Chesapeake Bay. found
ready sale at 25 cents. Cod f1addock,
fillet of haddock. salmon, Boston
mackerel also we're on sale.
Crab Supplies.
Hard crabs seem to be coming back
into their own. Dealers do not believe
they viii eve: be as cheap as they we're
long before the war, however. although
the price has dropped from S12 bar
rel few years ago to SIS and Sc. and
dealers think they soon will be selling
even cheaper
Soft crabs have been fairly plentiful
the past few days. coming from points
along the lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay and their tributaries. They
sold from 81 to So a dozen yesterday.
Crabmeat has been plentiful through
out the week, selling from 25 cents a
pound for the dark meat to so cents a
pound for the choice lump from the
Biloxi, Miss. neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11

organized by DR.. Paul Helot Of Rouen.
1t has an ONCE here.
The oldest known windmill Is 'the
Mill of the Standard" at Hardifort.
near Cassel, where battle was fought
in 1928. The French battle flag was
run up on the mill by the French COM
mander, the Due d'Alencon. The old
Moulin de Ia GAZETTE. part of a Paris
dance hah in Montmartre. bears the
date, 1925, but the authenticity is
doubted.
An ancient government tax on wind
mills, collected whether they ran or
not. caused the destruction of many
mills. Peasants tore them down to avoid
the tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
PLANS TO PRESERVE
OLD-TIME WINDMILLS
Fashion to Save From Ruin Ma
chimes That Ground Grain
Centuries Ago in France.

SAINT VALERY SUR SOMME,
France. May IL (P).-Old windmills
that have ground grain and decorated
French landscapes for centuries are dis
appearing rapidly. but fashion bids fair
to save those that are left.
Probably 800 mills remain in France.
A few still work, but many are aban-
doned Most of the owners are poor,
so art lovers. antiquarians and histo-
rians are raising funds to buy or sub
Sidize the mills.
An American painter and etcher.
Herman A. Webster living in France. is
vice president of the newly formed
Society Of Friends OF the Old Mills. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11

MOSCOW (P).-The Soviet govern
ment has decided to take part in the
international conference on methods of
combating counterfeiting called by the
League of Nations for Geneva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
Brazil Firms Aid Farmers.

$40 PAULO. Brazil (P).-Brazil has
more than 100 credit co-operatives or
gained to loan money to farmers and
home builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
DOLL BURIED AS HOAX.
Pole Feigns Death in Alleged In
surance Swindle.

DzIALDOWO. Poland GPl.-Hugo
Klein buried huge wax doll with great
ceremony-and landed in Jail.
Klein wanted to cash in on his life
insurance policy. so he arranged his
own funeral and inferred the doll as his
own corpse. Impersonating his own
brother. he sought to collect his insur-
ance. but the company became suspi-
cious and dug up the coffin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Beta Theta
Chapter" to
GiUe Dance

Beta Theta chapter of Alpha Omi-
cron Pi sorority of Butler univer-
sity will hold it's annual Christmas
formal dance Saturday night, Dec.
81, in parlor A of the Hotel Lin
coin.
Decorations will be with Christ
mas greenery and the sorority en-
blemS. The music for dancing will
be played by the Fagans. Miss lone
Tullis, a pledge of the chapter, and
her brother John TulliS, will pre-
sent a special feature.
Guests who will attend are rep
resentatives of other sororities on
the Butler campus, members from
the De Paw and Indiana chapters,
and Indianapolis alumnae.
Professor and Mrs Gino Ratti,
Butler, will act as chaperonS. Mr..
ard Mrs. Horace Shonle, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clark, DR.. and Mrs.
Lester Smith Mr.. and Mrs. John
Waldo, Mrs. Charles Campbell, Miss
Evelyn Butler and Miss Mary Ger
trude Manley will be honor guests.
Miss Bertha Furstenberg is chair
man in charge of the dance, as
sisted by Miss Miriam CoSand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Christmas
Spirit to Be
Party:S Aim

Real Christmas spirit will be
manifest at the Christmas party of
the indianapolis Business and Pro-
fessional Women'S Club Dec. 10.
Each member will bring a gift suit
able for children between the ages
Of 2 and Is, boy or girl. The o.
will be given in the name Of
club to the outgoing patients OF
Riley hospital.
The program committee is plan
ming a real Christmas party, with
a special dinner. The Ogden Cho-
rale, under the direction of Mrs.
James Ogden, will sing Christmas
songs and carols.
Miss Katherine Keifer will read
THE Other Wise Man." a short
dialog. Miss Edna r. Phinney, harp
ist, will give a group of harp selec-
tons. and will sing, accompanied
by Miss Neva Bowman, violinist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santa Claus will re-
ceive during the evening, and add
to the good fellowship of the holiday
season. Mrs. Ada 0. Frost, presi-
dent, will preside.
During the forum hour, Miss Lou
ise A. Ross, chairman of the section
leaders, will call on the various
leaders to tell of the activities OF
their various sections Miss Ross is
assisted by La Verne Mcdonald and
Miss Clara Vincent. The entire
committee will sit at the speakers
table during the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Welfare Club Will Entertain
at Infirmary With Party

tin Devore and Mrs. Fred Nelson,
will present Joy to the World" and
THE First Noel"
Mrs. Austin Devore, contralto will
give a solo, Beside Thy Cradle, +"
by Manney, and Mrs. Carl Irrgang,
soprano. will sing, ct Came Upon
Midnight Clear" by Flaxington
Harker. and Birth of the King"
by C. Whitney Coombs. She will
be accompanied by Miss Mildred
Froye.
Miss Rosemary Braddon will read
several Christmas selections and
Miss Edna Phinney, harpist, will
play Silent Night" "Adeste FL
deles," at Came Upon a Midnight
Clear and Holy Night"
Miss Phinney also will accompany
Mrs. Foster Hudson. violinist, who
will give several numbers.
The chorus of the Matinee Musi-
Gale. accompanied by Mrs. D. L.
Conner. will present a group Of
songs. Mrs. Frank Haight is presi-
dent of the Welfare Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
BENEFIT BRIDGE Is
GIVEN BY PI PHIS

Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Association
entertained this AFTERNOON with a
luncheon-bridge at the Food Craft
studio, go Century building. for the
benefit of the settlement school in
the Tennessee mountains supported
by the national organization, and
for the building fund for the Butler
university chapter house.
One hundred ten reservations
were made for the luncheon. The
settlement school committee, in
charge Of the party. includes Mrs.
Noble Ropkey, chairman; Mrs. Ray
mond Beeler. Mrs D. B. Shaw, Mrs.
A. Hernley Boyd, Mrs. Carl Fletcher.
Mrs. Scott c. Legge, Miss Sarah
Brik. Miss Marjorie Okes and Miss
Geneva Hungate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Pledges VIII
Be Introduced
at Open House

Pledges of Delta Zeta sorority
of Butler university will be intro
duced Sunday afternoon at open
house, which will be held from 8
to at the chapter house, 4617 Sun
set avenue.
In the receiving line with Miss
Ruth THRILLER, president of Alpha M
chapter, will be Mrs. Kathryn Nor
rison, sorority hostess, and the
pledges, Miss Amy Crise, Miss Isa-
bel Guedelhoefer, Miss Mary Eliz-
abeth Frechling, Miss Harriet Jones,
Miss Esther Hutsell, Miss Virginia
Mitch, Miss Catherine Quinn, Miss
Dorothy Wright, Miss Vivian Nc
New and Miss Josephine Griffey.
Mrs. Robert Miller, chapter Spon-
sor. will preside at the tea table.
which will be centered with a pla-
teau of chrysanthemumS and light
ed by candles in the sorority colors,
rose and green.
Miss Mary A. Carriger is general
chairman, assisted by Miss Anita
Brownlee and Miss Betty Stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Ne1U Junior
LeagnefS
Entertained

New members of the Junior
League of indianapolis were intro
duced at tea given this afternoon
from 4 to by Mrs. Benjamin D.
Hitz, president, at her home in
Brendenwood.
The new members who received
with Mrs. Hitz, are Mrs. Edward
Brigham Anderson, Mrs. Henry G.
Atkins Jr., Mrs. Paul Fisher, Mrs.
Rudolf Haerle, Mrs. Batist r.
Haueisen, Mrs. Henley Holiday,
Mrs. Louis Huesmann, Mrs. Zerelda
Knight, Mrs. Horace Nordyke, Mrs.
Ewing st. Clair, Mrs. Harland Will
son, Mrs. Chauncey Emo, Mrs. Perry
jefferson. Miss Evelyn Barnes, Miss
Betty Burns, Miss Jane Griffith,
Miss Betty Gould, Miss Betty HaSs-
Ter, Miss Hilda Hibben, Miss Ruth
Hodges, Miss Hope Pfaflin, Mis-
Sara Thomas and Miss Ann Torian.
Mrs. Emo formerly was mem
Der of the Detroit Junior League
and Mrs. Jefferson has been trans
ferred from the Denver organiza-
ton.
The tea table was arranged with
decorations and appointments in
keeping with the Christmas season.
The dining room was lighted with
tall red tapers in silver candelabare,
Assisting in the dining room were
members of the executive board,
which includes Mrs. r. Wynn S.
Owen, Mrs. Louis H. Haerla, Mrs.
Robert A. Adams, Mrs. Edward Fs
Gates Jr., Mrs. Sylvester johnson
Jr., Mrs. Gall SayleS, Mrs. John ..
Gould. Mrs. Edwin McNally, Mrs.
Edward S. Norvell, Mrs. John OFT,
Mrs. Garvin Brown, Mrs. Meredith
Nicholson Jr., and Mrs Eugene
G. Miller.
Past presidents, who also assisted,
are Mrs. John S. Fishback. Mrs.
Joseph Daniels, Mrs. Elias c. At
kins and Mrs. Barrett Moxley.
Miss Evelyn Barnes is chairman
Of the new membership group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Club Groups
to Gather in
Joint EUent

Two departments of the Woman's
Department Club, the American
Home and the drama department
will have a joint meeting at ais
Friday afternoon at the clubhouse.
DR.. william F. Rothenberger will
talk on Permanent Peace for
Homes of the World" Miss Berna-
dine Grow, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S, Grow, student at North
western university, will read Beau
Of Bath" by Constance Darcy Mac
kay.
Miss Marjorie Won Staden, who
recently returned from Berlin. will
present a program of cello music,
accompanied by Mrs. T. NJ. Rybolt,
pianist. A double quartet of Christ
mas carolers, from the auxiliary to
the R. M. A, under the leadership
of Madison Davis, will sing, accom-
panied by Mrs. Daniel Hutchinson.
The double quartet is composed
of Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Gerald
McDermott, Mrs. Orville De Motto,
Mrs. E. S. Kline, Mrs. Leroy Law
renee, Mrs. Noble Shute, Mrs. S. S.
Sutton and Mrs. Claude Dill.
Mrs. William c. Borcherding and
Mrs. Harry E. Watson are in charge
of the tea hour, assisted by Mrs.
Vernon E. Butler, Mrs. H. w. Dra-
goo. Mrs. Almon r. Gillette, Mrs.
George Cox, Mrs. James c. Morri-
son, Mrs. w. r. Moore, Mrs. Frank
C. Bingham, Mrs. c. j. Buchanan,
Mrs. Harry G.. Casady, Mrs. M D.
Didway, Mrs. E. T. AlbertSon, Mrs.
E. Mae Hahn Mrs. w. D. MCGUIRE,
Mrs. c. w. Seaton and Miss Bertha
Edwards.
At l o'clock the home discussion
class will have the second of the
series of lectures being given by
Miss Lydia Blaich on Poetry of
Today" Mrs. Curtis Hodges, chair
man of the American home depart
ment and Mrs. Littleberry Foster,
chairman of the drama department,
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
RcMLLlA,4 GeAr
R2ETZ%1AN 8No70
Indiana Women's COP. Club
Committees Are Announced

Chairmen Of committees for 1929
1880 for the Indiana Wopan's Re
publican Club have selected their
committees, according to an an
nouncement made today by Mrs.
Elizabeth Atkinson, new president
of the organization. The chairmen
and their committees are as fol-
lows:
Auditing Committee-Mrs. Luella
Graham, chairman; Mrs. Maud
Hobson and Mrs Ella Gardner.
Decoration-Mrs Charles w. Con-
way, chairman; Mrs. Omer Haw-
kins, Mrs. William Henry Harrison,
Mrs. Thomas c. Whallon, Mrs. lisa
Thompson and Mrs. William j.
Yule.
Luncheon-Mrs, B. L. Daugherty,
chairman; Mrs. Selda Russell, Mrs.
Mary Fee, Mrs. Elmore H. Pursell,
Mrs. William H. Hodgson and Miss
Anna Weaver.
Entertainment-Mrs. Maud Og-
born, chairman; Mrs. I. E. Rush,
Mrs. Lucille Steengrafe, Miss Jose
uhine Martin and Miss Nina Wal
lace.
Resolution-Dr. Marie Haslep,
chairman; Mrs. Angela Mohler and
Mrs. Clara Aldrich.
Music - Mrs. Carl Wisenberg.
chairman; Mrs. Fife McGrew, Mrs.
Lillian Thomas, Mrs. L. P. Highley,
Mrs. Arch Bobbitt, Mrs. Pearl Ran
dali, Mrs. Ina Stebbing, Mrs.
Vaughn Wise, Mrs. Willard Tallen-
tire, Mrs. Tracy Whitaker, Mrs.
Roy Roudebush. Mrs. william
Gremelspacher, Mrs. Eleanor Rob-
inson and Miss Georgia Poe.
HoSpitality-Mrs. Henry c. Camp
bell, chairman; Mrs. Charles Shaw,
Mrs. Claud McElwain, Mrs. Charles
Biederwolf, and Mrs. Georgia
Brenaman.
House-Mrs. J. A. Mitchell, chair
man.
Publicity-Miss Minnie B. Cowan.
chairman; Mrs. Neil McCallum,
Batesville.
Ways and Means-Mrs. Lawrence
Orr, chairman: Mrs. Gaylord Nor
ton, vice-chairman; Mrs. Georgia
Ong, Mrs Lee Nichols, Mrs. Edith
Negley, Mrs. John McCardle, Mrs.
Pyrle Hughes, Mrs. Clara Human.
Mrs. Ben Thompson, Mrs. Max
Young, Mrs. Myrtle Fox, Miss Nina
Schmidt, Miss nellie Whitaker, Miss
Ruth Rowell and Miss Georgia Poe.
Membership-Mrs. Fred Connell,
chairman: Mrs. E. E. Nelson, vice
chairman; Mrs. Ruth Marshall, sec
rotary; DR.. Lillian Sielkin, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
u RI C4ARLpN 2. pFAEFL,N

Evelyn chairman of the members of the Junior
today at given
Benjamin itz at her home in Brendenwood Mrs Henry
C tWenty-three honored
outstanding the early winter
Miss Alberta Lebe daughter of Mr. and Mrs Albert
Lieb Meridian street. William Buckingham Gray
Chicago
Pfan chairman in charge OF the Christ
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter the
Revolution
afternoon.
Rosemary member of the committee which is
formal dance to be given by ST.
Association the Marot hotel Dec o.
will Christmas formal at the o
chairman in charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
CARNELIAN CLUB TO
BE ENTERTAINED

The Carnelian Club will have its
annual Christmas party Monday at
the home of Mrs. w. G. Smith,
2910 College avenue. The hostess
will be assisted by Mrs. Elwood
Ramsey, Mrs Ira Swartz, Mrs. John
Conner and Mrs. H. H. Nixon.
Christmas decorations will be used
throughout the house, and the lunch
con table will have as a center
piece, a miniature Christmas tree
Mrs Richard Fielding will present
a program of Christmas songs and
readings. accompanied by Mrs. Irv-
ing Blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Jewish Jurors to Meet

Council of Jewish Juniors will
hold its regular business meeting at
2:30 Sunday afternoon at the
Kirshbaum Community center. Fol-
lowing the business meeting, DR..
Harry Jacobs will speak on THE
Jewish Federation Camp" The
newest work of the Junior Council
in the line of philanthropy is to help
better this camp. Miss Frieda Brill
will present several piano selections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Girl Scout
News

Next big city-wide event will be
the two-day outing at Camp Dell
wood, Jan. 8 and 4. Scouts are
asked to keep these dates in mind.
New girls invested as Girl Scouts
during the past week are: Margaret
Hibbs, Troop ID; Cecilia Kupfer-
schmidt, Doris Meyer, Troop AZ;
Helen Mary Pike, Evelyn Mister,
Troop AZ; Katherine Paisley, Gene
We've Schaefer, Troop 81.
Troop AZ has selected as its
Christmas project the making of
gifts for the Marion County Colored
Orphans Home.
New candidates are: Troop 10,
Mary Jane Falender, Barbara
O'Neal Irma Palker, Mary Ellen
Harmon, Anita Able; Troop AZ,
Mary Louise Irwin, Virginia Fox.
Among those troops who are
planning Christmas parties are
Troop 43, which meets at Fairview
Presbyterian church; Troop IA,
Woodruff Place Baptist church;
Troop Z, Downey Avenue Christian
church: Troop IT, Woodruff Place
clubhouse.
Troop A, at the American Set
Element House. has changed the
time of its meetings from Friday
night to Wednesday night.
The next Court of Award will be
held late in January Blue cards
for badges will be due in the Office
during the first part of the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
DINNER BRIDGE TO BE
GIVEN AT HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Estes will en-
terrain tonight with bridge party
at their home, 1854 North Capitol
avenue.
Guests will include Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H. Brammel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Larsh. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hide
brand, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Gaughy, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Shelby, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sui
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Wadsworth
and Mrs Blanch Bates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14

Reuben Miller, Mrs. Edward Hecker,
Mrs. Dorothy Hoy, Mrs. L. P. Judd,
Mrs. Hen Kidd, Mrs. Josephine
Fairhead, Mrs Hubert Jordan,
Perry township; Mrs. John Horning,
Greensburg; Mrs. L. @. Lockyear,
Evansville; Mrs. Willard Gemmel,
Marion; Mrs. o. A. Hobbs, Mrs.
Robert Davis, Miss Pearl Hibbin.
Knightstown; Miss Adah Bush and
Miss Ida Snyder.
Legislative-Dr. Amelia Keller,
chairman; Mrs. Dora Cooper and
Miss Chloe Davis.
Parliaanentarian - Miss Jessie
Levy, chairman.
Study Program-Mrs. Allan T.
Fleming, chairman, and Mrs. M. B.
Spellman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
INDORSERS TO SHOW
FILMS TO HOMES

Philanthropic committee of the
Indianapolis IndorserS of Photo
plays, announces the following
of pictures: Dec. 16, woman's priS-
on; Dec. 10, Lauter's Boys Club;
Dec. IS. flower mission; Dec. %,
Julietta hospital; Dec. %, Alien
helm.
Mrs. Carl Day, chairman of the
committee, will announce the host
eSses at a later date. The public
is invited to the showings at the
hospitals and institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14

Welfare Club will entertain at the
County Infirmary Tuesday after
noon with Christmas party.
Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck, chairman OF
the music extension committee OF
the Matinee Musicale has arranged
a musical program. A trio, COM
posed of Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale,
Mrs. Cecil Stalnaker and Mrs. Rurel
Sexton will sing Virgin Slumber
Song" and Silent Night"
A quartet, Mrs Marion K. Thorn
as, Mrs. John Compton, Mrs. Aus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
CHAPTERS TO GIVE
CLUB DINNER

Members Of Alpha and Zeta chap
tiers Of Pi Omicron sorority will give
a Christmas dinner at Wednesday
night at the Hoosier Athletic Club.
In place of the regular program,
Christmas entertainment of
readings and music will be pre-
Sented. Miss Madge Coons is chair
man in charge Of arrangements, as
sisted by Mrs. Anne Shearer, Mrs.
Ethel Kimble' and Miss Ruth
Wampler.