davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02

It's an i'll Monday that doesn't
bring something interesting in
the way of radio. Even If those
interesting things must be in the
category of dry" numbers, as
speeches are often regarded.
Early afternoon brought Mat
thew Addison's address before the
Washington Board of Trade, over
WMAL. Mr.. Addison is repre-
sentative of the city of Liverpool,
England. The broadcast was
scheduled for l o'clock.
An hour later, Charles H. Tut
tie, Capt. John H. Ayres, Richard
c. Patterson and Mrs. George E.
Owens were heard over the
WRC airlanes as speakers of the
Governmental Club meeting.
Dolores CaSsinelli, soprano, who
first won fame as a moving pic
ture star, and later as a singer.
will be the guest of honor in the
General Motors Family Party
over N.B.C. stations at $50
o'clock. The program will be
in the Spanish manner. Miss
CaSSinelli will sing three famous
Spanish songs and will be accom-
panied by an orchestra conducted
by Frank Black. In addition
there will be several numbers by
a speciality group of guitars, man
dolinS, marimbas and strings.
Classical Numbers
Classical touches add dignity TO
the presentation of sentimental
and popular music, which will be
broadcast over the N. B. c. sys-
tenn at $3.50 o'clock by the A and
P Gypsies.
Oliver Smith. the Gypsy tenor,
will offer two solos.
Vaughn de Leath will be in
the Voice of Firestone program
tonight. Her selections include
Painting the Clouds with Sun
shine, Tin Pan Parade" and
Comm Home"
FRANKLIN Baur will offer
schubert's "Serenade," Song of
Songs" and Sweet Mystery of
Life" He will also be heard in
the wornout, almost excruciating
theme song, Memory Lane with
which this scribbler thinks the 8
o'clock broadcast could very we'll
do without.
The regular run Of Columbia
features over WMAL will be pre-
coded by presentations Of popu-
lar local artists.
Local Programs
Dot Myers Wildman, pianist,
will be heard in one of her stimu-
lating recitals at sis o'clock.
Frank w. S. Evans. tenor, will be
presented at 7 o'clock in a short
group of songs.
VOL launches into new all
day schedule, which promises
much enjoyment to it's listeners,
as we are assured that the choice
of local talent will be slow but
sure.
Warner Kennedy goes on The
air at 4 o'clock. II the preSenta-
ton of this excellent piano Synco-
pator is a criterion of the after
noon features that are in store,
listeners to the Washington
Home station have little to fear.
Bob and Betty will be at Home
Sweet Home at 6;45 o'clock.
They we're in quite a jam last
week if you recall. Why not zee
what developments have taken
place in the meanwhile.
Look to WJSV for some first
rate features tonight. Lots of
music and just enough talking
program to make the broadcast
interesting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
PRINCIPAL ADI0P y % GRAMS

B:3O-Featurs program.
S:45-Drama. S'Tne Red Owl"
s:15-Concert Orchestra.
1O:O0-Dance music.
11:OO-silver slipper Orchestra.
WOR-NewRrk-71O-4
7:OO-Rutger u. series.
7:30--Concert Ensemble.
S:O0-The Empire.
9:O0-MATmon symphony.
a:30-Aunt Mandy's Chlllun.
10:OO-StrinE Quartet; fraternity
Row.
1l:O0-Hofbrau Orchestra.
1I:30-Moonbeams
WABC-New YOrk--a6O-S4s
s:OO-Henry and George
s:3O-Ceco CourierS.
Q:OO-Physcal Culture Hour.
9:3O-An Evening In Paris
1O:OO-Panatela Country Club
I0:3O-Voice of Columbia.
1l:30--Spechts Orchestra.
12:OO-I.yman's Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-454
5:3O--The Lady Next Door.
6:OO-Dinner Music.
7:O0-Buck and wing.
7:30-PIano Twins.
7:A5-Back Of Washington News
S:OO-Voice Of Firestone.
S:3O-A. A. p. Gypsies.
9:30-SaIon Singers.
1I:OO-New Yorker Orchestra.
12;OO-Fiorito's Orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
LEGION DANCE NETS S75.35

LEESBURG, Va, Dec. 1.-THE
committee reports $75.35 4 was
made by the dance recently held
under auspices of Loudoun Post
of the American Legion. Sixty
one ex-service men are now affih-
sted with the local post,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
Wk5HtII6:llgl ll!lNIHMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 n ST. N W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily 10 deliv.
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald Is cents
pc week. Daily Tines and Herald daily,
90 cents per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday. % cents per week;
The Washington Herald daily and sun
day In delivered by carrier at 10 cents
De week; daily only 10 cents per week.
and Sunday only 10 cents per week
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02

5:45-Ths Town Crier.
6:00-What's on the air tonight.
6:O5-Dinner Music.
s:45-Home Sweet Home with Bob
7:OO-Flash and Dazzle Planotesrs.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills va.-146O-2O
12:1S-Coleman program, selections
from Martha"
l2:3o-Daily Farm Chat. by David
Martin.
I2:A5-MusicaI program,
S:O0--Afternoon Musicale.
S:SO-An hour of "WhoCple," with
Art Stone.
4:30-Midafternoon Musicale
6:3O-Dinner Music.
S:4S-Health talk by DR.. v. Leeds
Singly
7:0H-Dinner Music.
7;SO-Johnnie Graham's Hotel Dance
1OO-AhlenfeId and Meyers the
Harmony Boys
6:1b-R f.. Ulmer, baritone
S:3o-Bob Merchant and His IKE.
e'AS-howard X. Green, novelty
9;oO-Cora Timothy. contraIto. Al
berta Harris. accompanst.
S:l5-Buck Towney, baritone.
9:90--Eliza beth Drew, contraIto
9;4b--The NirginisnS.
10:00--beslie Cnyle, tenor
1O:l5-Speciai feature.
lO;30-Ths HonoIulans
NEARBY STATIONS
WRVA-RlchmOnd-I
s:0O-Byrd Trio.
7:00-"Buslness and Pleasure"
S:A0-WEAF program.
9:00-Virgnia History; concert.
9:45-Talk: feature
0:30-Spiritual Singers
11:00-Richmond Orchestra.
WFBR-BaItimOre-12
7:15-Santa'a Christmas Gift-Land.
7:30-Fhe Congo.
S:00-Syrp phOnic half hour.
S:3O-MelOdy Four.
9:O0-Musical Arts Trio.
9:30-The Baltimore Labor CO leKe
10:15-Rio Rita Orchestra.
WCAO-RaItI $50
7:30-Bernhard Levitow and Com
modore Ensemble.
7:45-Dixie Shoe SteppePa.
S:O0-"Henry and George
S30-Ceco CourerA
9:00--PhysiCal Culture hour.
93O-"An Evening in Paris"
10:O0-Rnrns Panatela Country Club.
IN: 3H--Noice Of Columbia.
11:30-Paul Spechts Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantIc CIty-1lOO-212
S.O0-DinnPr music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

| Announcements
LOST AND FOUND s
| LOST, long antique paste earrings, emerald
| and diamond. near LIE Paradis. Reward.
Box 81 Times. Herald.
LOST, Sat. a. m, purse containing $50 81.
N. E. Reward. 3915 r. !. Ave. n. F..
LOST, small white dog, name Tiny" fe-
loss, Reward. 1901 H St. $. E:
ErBO0K-Brown leather; between
F Frs"ris. Sla fiIh St. n E Ailante @l4'
POLICE DoG-L9Pst. w large ..t b 6oSs re
DOGS. CATS. PETS 50
terriers. poodles. rat terriers. etc; also
lew = PA PReRiffp,s PET SHOP .so-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. satisfactory song
sters; parrots. cages. stands. etG1 Bali
Bird Store. 800 Indiana Ave \. W.
SHEPHERD PUPPIES,
MALES AND FEMALES
Atherton-s Pet Shop. 612 F st. n. W.
PERSONALS 9
IF IN POOR HEALTH and have no pep.
try Dr.; Della Le d tSksT p io g.
RUGS manufactured from your old carpets
so III MSSlG RUG CO.. National 2ss3.
DIAMONDS and pawn tickets cashed. Liv-
ingston & Co. 1919 N. W. Nat. b649.
DETECTIVE; Priv; advice free: SHADOW
EIECTRIC scalp l. facial massage. manicure.
Marguerite Roberts, 936 N. Y. Ave. NV
MASSAGING, electric treatments given by
graduate operators Florence Lee. 3U
Maryland Ave, Apt. A, baltimore. Nd.
Observation-Disclosures Light. For
colds. neuritis, stiff or sore muscles.
Treatments So. Scalp treatments 81. White
nurse. Appoint. Col 7419. sun. hrs, lO-6.
MASSAGE. electric treatments, baths. ex.
pert operators. 1888 West North Ave..
Baltimore Nd. Madison 3646.
PHYSIOTHERAPY - Swedish method and
scientific electric treatment. North 88O3
RUPTURED-Make your own truss. Write
John Pratt CO., Box IL, Wheeler I'd. $. f.
YOUNG CHILDREN boarded, with mothers
care. special diet. Cleveland 1917.
CLAIRVOYANTs "a
LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
MRS, SUPPLE, psychic q res%d IN C J5i
DIR. JANE B. COATES
| 1879 Irving St. N W. Readings: Col 1927
NINE. STANLEY, PIANIST
Formerly at Chesapeake Beach; Nd. Al
1884 H st. N. E. Hrs. to 10 30 p. m.
PROF. BRUCE, Australian Glairvoyant.
1917 s. C. Ave. S. f. Line. 1921.
j. K. SIMMONS, I341 Newton n. w: me.
dunn: seance Thurs. 8 D. m. Col 4342
PROF. WRIGHT, $50 New Jersey Ave. s.
F.. Seance Wed. Fri, sun, 3 D.. M;
crystal and readings daily; appoint, Line.
| 4I93. Special readings Wed. and Fri COM
| plete, with this ad. 81. includ crystal, etc.
1918 K ST. N. E.
Medium and card readings, seance Tues
and Thurs, pm. Hours 10 am. to p m
MEDHI LADY FROM INDIA
Since a child she has been gifted with
| strange and mysterious powers. Guarantee
| to bring about every desire and ambition Of
| your entire life; tell past present and tu'
| ture reunite the separated cause happiness
| between man and wife. make up lovers
| Quarrels: tells when and who you will n. AIRY
| Satisfaction guaranteed. e4S Pa. Ave n, ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02

Since a child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers. Guarantees
to bring about every desire and ambition Of
your entire life; tell past present and tu.
ture. reunite the separated cause happiness
between man and wife. lake up lovers
oIIsrreIs. tells when and who you will n AIRY.
satiefaction guaranteed. e4S Pa. Ave. n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
BEST PROSPECTS

-
p. m.-United States Marine
Band. WMAL 900.
5:15 p. m.-DOt Meyers Wild
/ ban, pianist, WMAL 476).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
7:45 p. m.-Back Of the News
In Washington (N.B.CD, New
York. WEAF, WRC, WEI,
VITO, WAR. etc.
g p. m.-VOice Of FirestOne IN.
B.C0. New York. WEAF, WRC,
WEI, VITO. WAR, etc.
$3.50 .. ma. and p. Gypsies
(N.B.CD. New York, WEAF,
WRC. VITO, WAR, etc, Coco
Couriers tColumbia). WMAL. etc.
$50 p. m.-General Motors
Femilv Party tN.B.CD, New York,
WEAF. WRC. WEEP. VITO.
WAR. etc, IAN Evening in
Paris (Columbial, WMAL, etc.
10 q. m.-Burns Panatela Coun-
try Club (ColUmbia). WMAL, etc.
1890 p. m.-Voice Of Columbia
(COlumbla). WMAL, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
II p. m.-Aster Orchestra, WRC
(Sl6l.
1880 p. m.-Specht's Orchestra,
WMAL (456).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02

MAZDA ME- AULlNE
CIalrvoyant- PalmIst. can be consulted on
any and all affairs Of life who challenges
the world to compare with her great DOW
ers and work on business love. law, mar
riaRes. divorces separations and family at
fairs: readings SOC. hnura. 2 to 9; salts.
faction guaranteed a00 nth st W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
DISTANT STATIONS

observation-disclosures
e:so-Musical Furriers.
4:oo-P. r. r. program.
7:So-Courtesy program.
s:Oo-Columbia Network.
WSB-Atlanta-74O-4O
s:o0-Concert.
s:5o-N. b. c. System.
Observation-Disclosures.
11:46-Berkey's Orchestre.
-ChiCaEO-12SO-234
8.3o-Talkss Kozak's Orchestra.
1o:3o-var!ety Program.
11:3c-Dance Music;
WIs|ChIcaEo-97O-34S
E:30-Orchestra.
S:o0-Water witches.
s:3o-MUsic2i Program.
4o:3o-Mustcal Program.
11:eo-Orchest-a Program.
WMAQ-ChIcago-670-4
1I:o0-Dan and Sylvia:
11:16-concert orSSh t: AeFial''
~ o0-Dance Orchestra,
WLW-CincInnati-7ON
S3o-wJZ Program.
s.0o-Marmon Symphony.
9:3o-WJZ Program
1o:0o-Hamilton Club.
1 1I:i5-H 9 Orchestra; trio.
12:o0-Gibsons Orchestra: cino Eng
1:oo-Thies Orchestra.
WBAP-Fort Worth-8OO-375
9:SO-N. B. c. system
11:0O-Courtesy Program.
11:3O-Staff Orchestra.
12:15-Majestic Theater.
Observation-Disclosures
S:3O-Balalaika Orchestra.
11:0O-Musical program.
12:0O-Musical program.
WTMJ-Milwaukee-62
e:30-N B. C. System
11:OO-Vartety program: Amos n
12:oo-orran; Dance music.
Observation-Disclosures
1o:30-Brunswick Brevttles
11:O0-N. 3. c. System
apoIis-st. Paul-s1O31O
9:oo-Opera, The Burgomaster"
to:oo-Brunswtck Brevit!es.
to:3O-Hamlins U Program.
11:O0-Colum bia Network
12:00--Long's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
9:00-Brunswick Brevities.
s:3O-N. B. c. System.
10:30-Courtesy program.
11:oO-Studio orchestra.
IL :30-Hawaiian Players.
WKBW-BuffalO-147
7:S0-Ensemble.
S:00-Studio program.
S:30-Lafayette Theater
9:o0-Concert orchestra.
i0:00-Organ.
io:So-Dance Orchestra.
WFLA-Clearwater-9O
3:0o-News; Songs.
9:o0-Family Hour.
1o:o0-Courtesy Program.
1o:30-Varlety Program.
11:oo-Dance Ramble.
CKNC-TorontO-5S0-51
1o:00-Chair program.
11:oo-Rornarellrs Orchestra.
WTAM-Cleveland-107
s:oo-wEAF Program.
Observation-Disclosures
I1:3o-Dance Music
Observation-Disclosures
7:3o-E.te-tatne-s.
9:ao-Colunobta Network
EMOE-st. Louis-1090-275
8:oo--Co1unbta Network
t1;0o-E<unsw4ck EreVttieg.
SJ.7h--MAunN'H nprhasfpa
12:oo-Steele's Orchestra.
WJR-Detroit-750- 400
7:3o-Brunswlck Brevities.
8:oo-Movis Club.
9:3o-wJz Program.
11:oo-News; Truckers Orchestra
i1:3o-Diensberger's Orchestra.
12:Oo-Old Timers.
12:30-Jones Orchestra.
wCAE-PittsburRh-1
7;50-Uncle Gmbee.
7:45-WEAF Program.
10:30-Nixon Orchestra.
1:30-Warner Revue.
KDKA-East MISUNDERSTANDING
7:15-Symphony Concert.
7:30-Brunswick Brevities.
s:0O-N.B.C. system.
12:00-Bestor's Orchestra.
WGY-SChenectady-79
7:3o-Talk; Entertainers.
3:o0--WEAF Program.
E0A-Denver-S30-36I E.
~ - :0o-serenaders; news.
12:oo-N. sc. system; String Trio.
KNX-Hollywood--1O5
11:oO-strinE Trio.
12:3o-Courtesy program.
KFI-Los Angeles-e4o-4ss
1O:3O-N. E. c. Empire Builders
II Oo--N. z. C.-shen program.
12:O0-N. B C.-Firestons.
1230-NB.c Cigar Band.
1OO-Concsrt Orchestra.
p. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
MEDHI LADY FROM INDIA


Medium and card readings, seance Tues
and Thurs, pm. Hours1O am. to p m
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-12
INDUSTRIAL

Mowery, Charles Hussey, c. A. Son
neman, h. j. Gibson, Joseph Mccarthy,
Frank A. Ross, w. Clayton Miller.
Harland l. Peyton, Frank Rothrock.
w. S. Norman, Jas. NJ. Fitzpatrick.
+. J. Finucane, J. 7. McGoldrick, l..
+ Morris.
Transportation Committee l.. X.
Armstrong, chairman; w. G. Owes.
Publicity Committee-W G. Owes.
chairman; n. w. Durham, C. ii. An
derson, Henry Rising, Storey Buck, Il.
w. JoIgenson, Leon Starmont. A. II.
Syverson, Edward J. Bloom. Louis
Washer, Tom Symons, and II. 4.
Studebaker.
Program Committee - Leon Star
mont, chairman; f. Gushing Moore.
ED. Pohlman, Charles II. Goodsell,
Rowland King.
Registration Committee and Badges
Mrs. Margaret Orr, Mrs Leon Star.
mont and Mrs. Rowland King.
Ore Exhibit Committee-A. w. Eos
ter, chairman: w. l.. Blossom, Raj
ston McCaig, Clare A. Gray. John
Isaacs, II. w. Power, Ed Bloom DIR.
p. ]. Friesinger. c. L. Baker, c. o.
Fernquist.
Luncheon Committee, Monday Sep
TENDER 30th-E. w. Thorpe, chairman.
Smoker Committee Monday night.
September Both Harry Wraight.
chairman; Thaddeus s. Lane, H. w
Pierong, Chas. II. Goodsell, Frank G.
Mccullough. John w. Graham. Dan
Drumheller, Jr.. Edw. Pohlman, Thorn
as Murray, W. S. McCrea, Il. " Klein
The American Mining Congress
scheduled for the Marie Antoinette
room of the Davenport Hotel October
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-12
''Mnmau han
Il plarr in
Tinai,rr"

LIST and End. has the following work
ing committees:
Program Committee. +. Call.
breath. Il. r. Coombes. +. NJ Smith.
Registration and Badges-W. G,
Owes, chairman.
Luncheon Committee. Tuesday, Dc
tober list tChamber of Commerce, at
Spokane HoteD - James A. Ford,
chairman.
Luncheon Committee, Wednesday,
October End (Associated Engineers.
Elizabethan room, Davenport HoteD,
A. ID. Butler chairman.
Banquet Committee, Wednesday
night. October 3rd Marie Antoinette
Room, Davenport Hotel, James A,
Ford, chairman; f. NJ, Smith, w. G.
Owes, Harry Wraight.
Committees for the American Insti.
tute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi-
neers, which has its regional meeting
at the Davenport Hotel, October Bird.
are.
Program Committee L. X. Arm
strong, chairman; DR.. II. Foster Balm,
w. l.. Ziegler, r. X. Neil.
Registration and Badges - w. G.
Owes, chairman.
Luncheon Committee, Thursday. DC.
tober 3rd-Ed. Lawrence, ID. II CALI
son, DR. II. A. VanWinkle
Occur d'Alene Meeting Kellogg and
Wallace, October 4th and 9th Kellogg
Stanly A. Elston, A. +. Beasley. w.
G. Woolf, X. S. Handy. Walter G.
Clark Wallace-W. l.. Ziegler. J. +.
Mccarthy, II. G. Washburn, l.. Il. Han.
ley, J. J. Day. Frederick Burbidge,
Donald Callahan, Harry l.. Day. Rush
} White, Chas. w. Newton, and A. J.
Dunn.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-12
Committees for Mining Convention
Include Women Social Leaders

The Northwest will claim the atten-
ton of financial interests the world
over through the joint mining con
yention in Spokane beginning Septem-
Der 80. The following is the schedule
of the meetings.
Northwest Mining Association-Spo
kane Hotel, September 80.
American Mining Congress aven-
port Hotel, October IL.
American Institute Mining and Met
allurgical Engineers - Davenport Ho-
tel. October 5.
American Institute Mining and Met
allurgical Engineers-Coeur d'Alenes,
October As.
The General Committee on arrange
ments includes Frank VI. Smith.
chairman; Leon Starmont, l.. X. Arm
strong, J. A. Ford, Guy Toombes. w.
G. Owes and +. w Thorpe.
Finance Committee FRANK NJ.
Smith, Chas. Hebberd John F. Davies.
Clyde Johnson. Sam J. Wilson. A. ".
Lindsay, Jas l.. Stone, Thaddeus $.
Lane, ID. w. Twohy, W. S. McCrea,
Conner Malott. Miles w. Birkett. r.
X Neil, Walter J. Nichols. w. T. Trip
lett, Frank c. Mccullough, w. p. Hop
kins, Harry Goetz, Ralph Perry, w. IL
Ude, James NJ. Doyle, w. II. Murgit-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-09-12

troyd, James s. Ramage, Edw. Pohi-
man, S. w. O'Brien, Roscoe A. Balcn,
Frank w. Guilbert, l.. =. Larsen, John
w. Graham, S. S. McClintock, James
l.. Cooper, j. NJ. Porter, Walter NJ
Burns, Walter Blossom, Guy Riegel.
h. S. Mcpherson. II. l.. Rutter
The Ladies Entertainment Commit
tee will have Mrs. +. Gushing Moore
Tor its chairman and include the fol-
lowing women: Mrs. V ii. Greiser.
Mrs. Robt. T. Banks, Mrs. George Har-
ding, Mrs. Rowland King, Mrs. Frank
NJ. Smith, Mrs. n. c. Sheridan, Mrs
VIM Nj. Manning, Mrs. Harold boo
little, Mrs. l.. X. Armstrong Mrs. A.
d. Butler Mrs Henry Georg, Mrs
Robt Inches, Mrs. JOS. DesChamps,
Mrs. H. T. Anthony, Mrs Bernard OF
sen, Mrs. c. !. Carpenter, Mrs. J. NJ
Porter, Mrs. A. A. Booth. Mrs Lester
r. Gamble, Mrs. w. G. Perrow, Mrs
c. a. Brunette, Mrs. IL. c. Whitehouse
Mrs. w. G. Ramage and Mrs r. *
Neill
Reception Committee-B H. kizer.
Leonard Funk, l.. NJ. Davenport, W
ID. Vincent, n. II. Durham, J. V. Pohl-
man. Arthur l.. Hooper, J. c. Ryan
l.. A, Levensaler Harve Phipps, Jer.
ONE Druinheller, Roy Gill, DR.. C. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26

vice-regeHt, has moved to another
city. A box will be made UP to be
sent to Ellis Island by Feb, /, it vas
decided. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Julis
Roberts, Wednesday, Feb. ~. This
will be guest meeting. Mrs. H1isIie
Miller will be assisting hostess.
u 4 r.
Mrs. Estella B. Prince was chosen
as delegate to represent the General
Jacob Brown chapter, RrcwnstoWu,
at the continental congress, at a
meeting Of the chapter Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Blanche
McOsker, regent. Cash prizes OF
So, 50 and 81 have been offered BY
the chapter for the best essays on
Patriotic Education" TO be writ
ten by BrownstoWn high school
students. Mrs. Bess Robertson Is
chairman Of the essay committee.
Members Of the executive board at
the meeting were Mesdaues Effie
Mccormick, secretary; Minnie
Shepard, historian; Estella Prince,
publicity chairman; Joseph YER
nailya, chaplain; Misses LILA ver-
milya, vice-regent, and helen Hell
Ter, registrar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
Sunnyside Guilds Ninth
annual Formal Dance
VIII Be GiUen Feb. II

man: Walter coyner. T. d. Cunningham.
H. s. Hatch. ?. B. Hunter, II. F. woess-
ner. Harvey Martin, Roy McNair, G. J.
Stewart and Otto Anthony.
northumberland Henry J. Nc
Coy. chairman: A. G. Earring. assistant
chairman; S. H. Greenberg. Edward
Haldy. Irving Hamilton. c. ]. Mcintyre.
H. L. Nixon. B. B. Pettijohn. Edward
schurman. Byron A. Sunderland, Adrian
Altman. T. E. Pape and Robert Turnbull.
Observation-Disclosures G. @. Schmidt,
chairman; E. L. Brown, Howard Christena.
James Berry, L. T. Dwyer. Otto Keller,
Frances o. Wolfe. Paul e. Hulsman, S. C..
WATSON, @. e. Sloan and r. II. Sturm.
Observation-Disclosures J. H. Laird chairman
@. F. Kieder. assistant chairman william
Arens, J. N. Bromert. o. p. Fauchier,
Willard o. Hopkins. Charles Osborne, Ray
Reams. j. A. Rousch. Clyde Titus and
Miss Clara Ritter.
Observation-Disclosures Chantina white,
chairman: F. E. Gaines, assistant chair
man; Louis Kreite. E. L. Burnett. A. F..
Eiteijorg. Irl Frederick. F. F. Hamilton,
William F. Werner. T. W. whitaker.
Charles Martin. Carl e. Wood and Floyd
Mattice.
S@ius -N1SSodHlfS CarTle hammei, chair
man; z. M. Amos. John L. Avery, Harry
Bills. Adrian Hamersiy. w. H. Hanning
John Klueber. H. D. Hamilton, Theodore
Root ]. T. Sawyer. Boyd Templeton, Rich
ard Tuttle. Lynn Stone. j. A. warrender
and George Hilgemeier.
Radio-Mesdames Bernard z. Grif1ey
chairman: Edward Ferger. assistant chair
man; Walter olin, Charles Seidensticker,
Carl E. Wood, william C. Freund. Fred o.
Krauss. Louis Holtegel. lie Roy Martin,
g. E. WATSON. w. T. Eisenlohr and Jesse
Marshall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
Killer
tOApbea1'
in Concert

MISS OLIVE killer, violinist,
1V1 who recently returned from
Europe, where she has been study
ing with Jose Marien, will give her
first concert since her return at the
Woodruff Baptist church, East
Michigan and Walcott streets, at
8:15 Wednesday evening.
The artist will be assisted by Una
Talbot Wehman, pianist; Ruby Bell,
organist, and an orchestra Of strings.
MI zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha
Iota sorority and members OF the
Jeny Lind Club will be patronesses
for the concert. which is open 10
the public. The program is as fol-
lows:
'tSonate G Major. -Grieg
Lento Dolorosa.
POGO Allegro.
Allegro Viyace.
Allegretto Tranquillo.
Allegro Animate.
Miss Killer and Una Talbot.Wehnian.
Ballet des OmbFes HeureyseS"
;Y,,c,ss1'ica sesrfss i
.k1Sss Hunting Jig Domenico john Suii
Una Talbot Wehman.
Concerto in Re Minorep .....,. .Tartiri
Miss Killer. organ and string orchsstra.
"A Chinese 9uarir;eii'; :. waller NisHsnn
"Praeludium" - Edward MaeDoweu
Una Talbot Wehmah
"Gavotte" from Sixth Senate" Bach
Romance .....-.......+..... 5eeSnoven
Olive Killer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
Mrs. COIman WIZ
arrange annual
Valentine Party

Mrs. Stella B. Colman has been
made chairman for the annual VAL
entine card party to be given for
the benefit of the Mutual Service
Association Tuesday evening, Feb.
II, at the Woman's Department
Club
Proceeds of the party will be
added to the Mutual Service Foun-
dalton Fund of Indianapolis, to give
aid and relief to needy business
women when $4,000 is obtained.
The association has set its final
goal at 100000, which is to be sup
piled by annual membership dues,
requests and the annual Valentine
parties.
Mrs. Colman announces that Miss
Eva M. Reynolds, president of the
association, has reported the fund
is now $18,500. Donations have been
received from the Indianapolis Bust
ness and Professional Woman's Club
and from the Woman's Rotary Club.
Reservations for the party may
be obtained by addressing Mrs. Col
man. Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company.