davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
Treasury Gallery Gets
Portraits of III. NJ. Dawes

A Gfe-sized portrait of Henry M.
Dawes of Chicago. former Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency was added to
the gallery in the Treasury Depart.
ment yesterday.
1t is the work Of Boris Gordon of
Los Angeles. The Dawes portrait
was viewed yesterday by Secretary
Mellon, who personally congratu-
lated the artist.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
FALL CAUSES DEATH

Injuries suffered when he fell
from the roof of his home in Ball
ston Va, Tuesday morning while
preparing to move to the expert
mental farm Of the Agriculture De.
partment at Arlington proved fatal
10 Fairfax German. 80, today. He
died in Emergency Hospital at 9:15
o'clock. His hack was broken and
he was hurt internally in the fall.
Doctors said pneumonia caused
death
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
Aged Woman Drops Dead
In Vestibule of Church

Mrs. Margaret Carroll, 70, of the
1000 block Of Sixteenth ST., died
of heart disease last night in the
vestfhule Of st. Pauls Catholic
Church. Fifteenth and V Streets.
She had attended evensong ser.
vices. and died almost instantly.
DR.. John Baber pronounced her
dead
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
Government Scientist
Dies While at Work

Edwin LeFevre, So, of the 14OO
block of Newton st. n. w, physi-
clan and chemist, for 20 years a
scientist at the Department of Agri-
culture, died from heart failure while
at work late yesterday afternoon.
lie is survived by his widow, Stella,
and three Sous, Benjamin. Edward
and Robert.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
Federal Power Facts
Asked to Aid New York

The Federal Power Commission
was called upon to furnish informa-
ton in aid of the power investi-
CATION now being conducted by
Governor Roosevelt and the New
York State Utilities Commission
under a resolution by Sena tor Wag.
ner. of New York. adopted unani.
mously by the Senate yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
WILL HEAR BILLIARD

Rear Admiral Frederick C. Bill
lard, commandant of the Coast
Guard, will be the speaker at the
meeting of the Loyal Knights of the
Round Table, to be held at a lunch
con at the University Club Monday
at 1890 o'clock.
The program will be in COM
memoration of Navy Day.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
ROYAL ARCANUM TO DANCE

A complimentary dance in cele-
bration of charter day will be given
Tuesday night from 8 to IL O'Clock
in the Odd Fellows Temple. 400
block Seventh st. N w. by the
Grand Council. Royal Arcanum.
HOstesses will he members of Dis
trict Of Columbia Council. No. 1G
Loyal Ladies of the Roval Arcanum
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
Wandering Pup Home
After Long Prowl

Walter Reeds mascot is back home again. after month
travelling through the highways and byWays of the city
nf 1nn-al1on
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

prospects he has euer tackled
Were Senator J. THOMAS
HELM Of Alab anna and
Bishop JAMES CANNON, Jr.
Edward's autograph collec-
tion includes the handwriting of
CALVIN COOLIDGE and his
CGbinet; PRESIDENT HOOVER,
seueral members of the present
Cabinet, all the members of the
Senate and House and the full
bench of the Supreme Court.
Other celebrities who haze
signed up for Edward ars
RAMSAY MAC DON Id,
MAYOR JIMMY WALKER,
ROLD LLOYD, WILL
ROGERS, AL SMITH, GEN.
ERAL. PERSHING,: WILLIAM
T. TILDEN and a number of
governors.
EdUard WiH be rs years old,
next month, and then UiH be
retired on account Of age. He
intends to return to high school
at Conway, S. c., after which
he hopes to enter the Naval
Academy. He says he has been
offered large sums for his coll
lection, but has refused to part
With it..
"AN you haze to do" says
EdWdrd, sis to ask people for
their names. The bigger they
are in the world, the easier they
are to get"
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

HELPED DECORATE THE ARBOR
FALL WAS VERY much in evidence yesterday down
the Juanta K Nye Council House, 600 Sixth st. S. w.,
when the youngsters began their annual bow to the King
and Queen of Halloween There was fun in every nook
and corner and games galore. Above, left to right
Marion Gonick and Helen Coleman, both II years old,
both of Seventh Street Southwest testing their apple
eating Abilities Biting off the string not allowed
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

Those wko are acquainted
with Representative HARRY
ST. GEORGE TUCKER, of Vir-
ginia, know that he is a stauneh
friend and supporter Of vet
Grams of the Confederacy.
Nearly every year the Represen.
tative takes the time to run
down to Tinlsling Spring
Church, a little country church
in the Shenandoah Valley of
Virginia, and address those left
of the "thin gray line" at an
annual dinner given by the c.
r. Mason Chapter, u. D. c.
The old soldiers have grown
to look forward to fuckers
visits, and many are the yarns
"swappcd" by the Representa-
tive and his old soldier friends.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

Champion autograph collector
OF the Senate pages, EDWARD
ERNEST JORDAN. admitted TO-
day that the hardest autograph
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
CApITALPE PE0pLE

WILLIAM H (DOCK) COL.
LINS, one of the crack prosecu-
tors in the United States Attor-
ney's office, Was a practicing
dentist before he studied law.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
SHIP DRIF rs Z
DAYS WITHOUT
RUDDER

"
BALTIMORE, Dec. 16.- Capt.
William M. Tape, master Of the
fourInasted schooner G, A. Koh-
Ter, yesterday told the story of
how his ship had lost its rudder
control while at sea and drifted
aimlesSly for IL days while fight
ing . contrary wind that kept
driving the ship off from the
coast.
The schooner docked at the
foot of Boston Street yesterday,
heavily laden with a cargo Of
dyewood from st. Marc, Haiti,
consigned to Baltimore.
Blown Off Shore
'"The rudder control went bad
while we were making good head
way 20 miles northeast of the
Diamond Shoal Light" the cap
tain related. I'VE were out OF
communication from November
90 until December 10, drifting
about for favorable winds to
drive us to the coast, when we
were picked up by the Coast
Guard Cutter Manning.
'"The drifting took us about SO
miles off our course. Our water
and food supplies were getting
low, but we had enough on board
to last us for a week or so. We
had no idea when we were going
to be picked up, however.
A driving west wind caused all
the trouble. 1t kept pushing us
away from the coast and we
were helpless. We were hoping
all the time the wind would
change. If it did we could make
port without assistance.
ION the eleventh day Of drift
ing the steam West Ekonk, from
Galveston to Liverpool, was
sighted when we were 275 miles
east-northeast of Cape Henry. ]
ordered distress signals sent aloft
and the ship hove to in response.
/ boarded the ship and had q
radio message sent to the Coast
Guard base at Norfolk for assist
ance.
"A torpedo boat was sent out.
She picked us up and held us
In position until the Manning
arrived. We were towed into
Cape Henry. Being IL days over
due we could only wait until tenn
porary repairs were made. The
Cutter Dauntless towed us into
Baltimore"
This was Captain Tapes first
voyage as master of the Kohler.
On the ship with him were his
wife and a crew of nine.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
$4,000 MURDERS
IN j. 6. YEARLY

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-August
VOllmer, formerly chief OF police
Of Berkeley, Calf, but now pro
fessor in criminal research at the
University of Chicago, addressed
the Chicago Press Club on ma.
tional crime! His researches have
given him these figures:
I'VE have 10000 murders in
this country a year, 100000 hold
ups and 50O,O 900 burglaries," he
said. I'VE kill 25,OOO persons with
automobiles, and the police carry
100000 more to hospitals. Those
are police problems because our
national policy is not safety first
but me first Every person is
subjected to regulation and In
hibitiOns. The law tells you what
you may do and what you may
not do. A policeman has to de-
eide instantly q question Of law
that 1t would take months for a
court to decide: he acts on his
judgment and perhaps a year
later q supreme court win say he
] was right.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
/ Held in $16O,OOO Bail
AS Drug Store Robbers

SELEM, Mass, Dec. 16 u.NS0.
Five men and two girls, including
q bride and groom. we're held
I'M bail totalling $4,000 today
after they pleaded not guilty In
District Court yesterday to charges
Of having robbed Danvers drug
store Of 5000 last week. The men
were held in $4,000 each and the
girls in $1,000 each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan,
married only a few days ago.
were among those arraigned.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
Marital Riffs Blamed
On Personality Clashes

CHICAG o, December TO-
Bernard Giueck. noted psychia.
trist Of New York, today declared
that marriage riffs are due to
clashes OF personality between In
herited instincts and the claims
Of culture.
He also declared that colnpan.
ionate marriage is not the rem
edy. but is a backward step and
that the hope Of the future lies
in happy family life.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
Inquest to Be Held
On Automobile Vivtinl

An inquest into the death Of
George McKenney, -. OF 2lt
jackson Hall Alley n. W. WIN be
held at the Morgue at 1890
q. m. tomorrow. Mckinney died
last night from injuries received
when Knocked down by an auto
mobile at Third and Pennsyf
yania Ave. NJ. W., Saturday night.
The driver, police say, was Jo-
seph x. Mudd, IS, 2l21 New
York Ave. N. W. who had not
been arrested at . late hour last
night.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
Buying on Installment
Is Studied at University

BALTIMORE, Dec. 16.--Under
the direction Of DR.. Walter
Wheeler Cook OF the Institute
of Law OF Johns Hopkins Uni.
versity, who is conducting an in
vestigation Of the law and prac-
tices Of installment buying in the
United States. contracts for the
purchase on installment Of every
thing from railroad locomotives
and sets of false teeth to apart.
ment buildings and farms Are be.
ing collected.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
Nine Out of Ten Girls
lin France HusbandIess

PARIS, Dec. 16 q.N.S j Nine
girls out Of 10 must 60 without
husbands in France, according to
figures given out In a recent book
by Gabriel Reuillard, "L'Amour. 2
Before the war there were three
women for every Frenchman,
which already meant q large mum
ber Of old maids.
But now there are 10, think Of
it!" cries Reuillard. Nine women
out Of every 10 must suffer both
physically as well as morally,
young women who would have
made devoted wives and mothers.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
w. II. Vanderbilt III
To Marry Anne Colby

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 QN.SJ.
Society was stirred today by an
announcement Of the engagement
Of Villa H. Vanderbilt III and
Miss Anne Colby, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Colby, Of West
Orange, N. j.
Since his divorce in 1925
rumor has linked Vanderbilt with
the names Of many debutantess
His first wife, the former
Emily Davies, is now Mrs. Sig
nourney Trayer, OF New York.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
Japanese Royal Couple
Plan European SojOurn

TOKYO, Dec. l6 GN.s0.-The
tentative plans for Prince Taxa
matsu'sStfip to Europe next April
have been slightly altered. The
original schedule was for 8 visit
to England first, but instead he
will now probably go first to
France. The prince will leave
Japan shortly after his maj riage
to Miss Kikuko Tokugawa, and
viii be accompanied by the prin-
cess.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
u. S. Milk Consumption
Continues to Increase

Milk consumption in the
United States has increased more
than 50 quarts per capita since
1920. the Bureau Of Animal In
dustry Of the Department Of Ag.
riculture, reports.
! From 1920 to 1924 the bureau
reported 100000 cows and
heifers over 2 years old were
tested for the disease. In 1925
the total reached 100000 and
this year the number exceeded
10000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Members of
Club to Ve7V
Hospitals

MERS. MARTHA j. STUBS and
AVA Mrs. Albert j. Hueber will be
hoStesseS at hospital tour and tea
Friday afternoon in honor of mem
bers of the Indiana State Assembly
Woman's Club, of which Mrs. VIII
liam A. Hodges, Gary, is president.
Guests win be received at Riley
hospital at and will inspect 1t and
the Coleman hospital. DR.. E. T.
Thompson, administrator of Indiana
university hospitals, and Mrs. Ethel
P. Clarke, director of the training
school for nurses of university insti-
buttons, will receive guests and direct
the tour. They will be assisted by
Miss Cordeha Hoefiin. acting super
visor of nurses at Riley hospital;
Miss Hazel Deupree and Miss Mil
dred Painter, supervisors of nurses
at Coleman hospital
Tea will be served following the
tour in the parlor of the Ball resi-
dence for nurses. Mrs. Clarke will
preside at the tea table. Mrs.
Stubs and Mrs. Hueber will be as
sisted by Mesdames Peter G. Reilly,
Charles NJ. Stephens. r. w. Houser,
A. J. Porter, Charles Hogate. War
rem c. Harrell, Flo Kennon, Charles
S. Wiltsie and A. F. Wickes; Misses
Pearl Randall and Elizabeth Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Three Women i'm
Legislature VIII
Be Honor Guests

Guest night will be observed by
members of the indianapolis Bust
ness and Professional Women's Club
Thursday evening at the Woman's
Department Club home with a 6
o'clock dinner.
A forum hour, following dinner,
will be given over to a discussion
of 1.-THE Seven Joys of Reading. !"
Miss Louise Ford is in charge. Spe-
ciaI guests at the dinner and meet
ing will be Mrs. Lettie w. Ferguson.
Mrs. zeola Hershey Misener and
Mrs. Bertha A. Zimmerman. mem
bers of the House Of Representa-
tives.
Mrs. Demarchus Brown will give
the principal address of the eve
ming. She win tell of her latest
travels. Mrs. Izona Shirley and
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter are in
charge of the program.
The La Shelle Choral Club Will
present a program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Dinner to Mark
Anniversary of
Club Founding

Celebrating the thirty-fourth an
niversary of organization, members
Of the Monday Club will entertain
with q dinner for their husbands
at the Ethelenn tea room, Meridian
street and Fall Greek boulevard, at
$50 Monday evening.
Covers will be laid for members
and guests at small tables decorated
with bouquets of spring flowers.
Past presidents will be seated at the
speakers table.
Miss Fanny H. Kiser, harpist, and
Miss Pauline Lambert, vocalist, will
present program during dinner.
Luther Dickinson will be guest
speaker. Mrs. George Warmoth,
president, will preside.
Arrangements for the dinner and
program are in charge Of Mrs. Carl
D. Spencer, Mrs. Harry E. Won
Gimmenstein and Miss Lucille Stew
crt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
E. II. SOthern to
Be Introduced BY
Mrs. Elsa Olsen

Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olsen, chair
man of the legislative committed of
the woman's Department Club and
chairman Of the legislative
committee of the Indiana Fedora
ton of Clubs. former president Of
the Little Theatre, State Teachers
Association and Women's City Club,
will introduce E. H. Sothern, when
he appears in dramatic recital at
S:I5 Monday evening at the Masonic
temple, North and Illinois streets.
The appearance of Sothern in In
dianapoliS is being sponsored by the
indianapolis Business and Profess
sional Women's Club. Miss Glen D.
Anderson, general chairman Of the
club, obtained Mrs. Olsen to TO in
troduce Mr. Sothern.
Miss Harriet Bateman is chair
man of the ticket committee for the
recital. She is being assisted by
Mrs. Ethel N. Shaw. Misses Retta
NJ. Halsey, Clara NJ. Given and
Kathryn Petry. Tickets may be
procured from any of the committee
or at Clark & Cade drug store,
Claypooi hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Ten Clubs
Join State
Federation
THE Indiana Federation of Clubs

TINE Indiana Federation of Clubs
l. has taken ten new clubs as
members since the convention in
indianapolis last October, as fol-
lows:
Hamlet Woman's Club, Mrs. Nita
H. HIM, president; L. NJ S. Club Of
Economy, Mrs Herbert Rose, presi-
cent; Womans Club of Brookyille,
Mrs. H. F. Mcclure. president;
Woman's Club of Madison, Mrs.
Linda c. Ross. president; Study
Club of Centerville. Mrs. Ralph A.
Ranck, president; Home Economics
Club of Manchester. Mrs. Frances
McClamroch. president; Research
Club of South Whitley. Mrs. D. NJ.
Baldwin, president; SoroSis Club of
Columbia City, Mrs. Isabelle Pence,
president; WomanS Club of Shell
byville, Mrs. Earl wilkes, president;
and the Pro-to Club of Fl. Wayne,
Mrs. G. G. Taylor, president.
Mrs. John Downing Johnson Of
indianapolis is chairman of extern
sion in charge Of obtaining new
memberships
Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle. Vincennes,
president of the federation that its
1929 convention will be held in Fit.
Wayne, Oct. % to IS. The Ft.
Wayne Woman's Club will be host
eSs.
Mrs. John E. Moring, chairman OF
the finance committee of the TT.
Wayne club, has been appointed
general chairman for the conven-
ton. Mrs. Thomas B. Coulter, Vim
eennes, has been named chairman
of the program committee, assisted /.
by Mrs. j. NJ. Dugan, Indianapolis;
Mesdames Walter Kent, TT Wayne,
and Eli F. Seebirt South Bend
The Chamber Of Commerce of Fl.
Wayne joined the club in inviting
the convention to the city. The
hostess club will be assisted by the
Twelfth district and Allen county
declarations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Bridge
as Benefit
for School

TOR the benefit of their settle
l. ment school at Gatlingsburg,
Tenn, members of the Indianapolis
Alumnae Club of Pi Beta sorority
entertained today with a bridge
party at the Propylaeum Mrs.
Robert Wilde was chairman in
charge of the affair. She was as
sisted by Mesdames Harvey Trim
BILE, o. E. Hossman and Vernon
Grindle.
The following attended:
Mcsdames B. x. WestfaU. Everett T.
Campbell, Carl Weyl. George Hobson.
Frederick Schaub. Lewis o. Ward. H. A.
Rigers. George o. Watson. E. A. Strone,
Russell Wilson. Walker Winslow. H. c.
Gemmer, Austin D. Sweet, Walter C. Hiser.
Norma HasteH. william Engler. william
Moore, Albert Mueller. W. P. Meyers, Jas
per Scott. w. Irwin Palmer. C. r. Woods.
A. F. Coffin. w K Gearen. F. Noble Rop-
key. Harvey E. Jordan. Ellis B. Hall and
w. r. Galpin.
Mesdames Carl Fletcher. John Ward
Walter D. burden Harvey Trimble, L. d.
Millikan, M. F. Hedges. Raymond A.
Edie, Robert A. Stephens, Samuel o. Dun
gan, 7. J. Callahan, Robrt I. Terry, wal
ter C. zirpeI, william c. Bachelor. Ray
mond c. Beeler. Ray H. Briggs, Edwin
Camp. B. D. Shaw. D. o. Kearby, John
Goldthwalte, Loran S. Hickman, A. Heruly
Boyd Edward Franklin White. E. E. Tenn
perly, John E. Spiegel Frank NJ. HammitE
Paul V. Brown. Heber Williams, Carlos D.
Deeds H J. EickhoH Josephine Hartman
and Luther Williams.
Misses Mary Yant, Maurine Jaquith,
Kathleen Hotel. Margaret Paddock, Helen
Gearen, Celest Jordan. Constance Forsythe.
Ethel Curryer. Margaret Allen, allegro
Stewart. Martha Scott. Margaret Kellen-
bach, Julia Vestal, Charlotte Constock.
Alice Brady. Sarah Birk. Geneva Hungate.
Clara Biederman and Fanny Miner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
GLEE CLUB TO PRESENT
MUSICALE THURSDAY
Members OF the Glee cIub OF the

Members Of the Glee club of the
Woman's Auxiliary to Sahara Grot-
to, will present a musicale at 7::S0
Thursday evening at the First Re
formed church, under direction of
Mrs. Fred H. Knodel.
The chorus will be assisted by
Mrs. Virgil Henry, violinist, and
Miss Claire Henry, accompanies.
Numbers on the program will in
clude readings by Kenneth Rein
hardt; a solo, 1.-THE Good Shepherd"
by Mrs. jeanette Wells; a reading by
Miss Louise Harrison; a solo, 1.-THE
Old Refrain" by Mrs. Gertrude
Wald and a solo by Mrs. Elwood
johnson. Several numbers will be
presented by the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23


Gard parties to be given by fed
Grated music clubs over the state
the same day are in cherge of Mrs.
Louise Billman, Shelbyville. Many
of the members of this committee
will serve on committees for the
annual state federation convention
at the Lincoln hotel April II, IL
and Is.
Members Of the federation board
who will assist Mrs. Shedd with the
ticket sale are as follows:
Mrs. Henry schurmanr. honorary presi-
dent; Mrs Edward Birge. Bloomington.
president; Mrs. Spencer K. Norton, Bed
ford: Mrs. Helen Warram Chappen and
Mrs. Prank B. Hunter. vice-presideuts;
Mrs. Norman L. Schneider. secretary; Mrs.
Louis Becovitz, Bloomington. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs, Grace watson Duck
wall. treasurer: Miss Anna May Johnson.
historian. Mrs. Edwin c. Poston. Martins
vile. parIiamentsrian and department
chairmen; Mesdanes D. D. Eye, Blooming
ton. Mary c. Hammer. Newcastle; F. w.
Kruger. Richmond: Robert Tinsley. Craw-
fordsyiIle; W. E. Robinson. Terre Hante:
II. Lee Bassett. Columbus: Fred Bokoloh.
Earl Richardson. Jane Johnson Burroughs.
Robert Brakeman. Louise G. George. Clair
McTurnan. Frances Bait Wallace. Grace
Msckay. d. r. Mcintosh. Gertrude C..
ModIin and verna Palmer Sterling. Indi-
annapolis, and Miss Alma Patton. Marion.
A partial list Of patronesses irl-
cludes the following:
Mesdames Joe c. Dixon. A. L. willard.
A. w Early. o. L. Kirk. Wilbur Johnson,
frank Todd. W. L. Taylor. Harry F1tton.
Harold sutherlln. Jack Hardings william
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
INITIATION SERVICES
TO BE HELD FRIDAY

A noon luncheon and initiation
services viii feature the regular
monthly meeting Of Tri-Psi Sorority,
to be held Friday at the home Of
Mrs. W. c. Katterhenry, 4109 Gull
ford avenue.
Mrs. Katterhenry will be assisted
by Mesdames j. E. Pierce. Florence
Harris, Roy Kennedy, Thomas Bow
ser, Brandt Mullendore, Robert
Hayes, Harlan Overlees and Cliff
ford Winship. Mrs. VIII White,
Franklin, will attend. Following
luncheon a business session and
.initiatory services win be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
In Jo1azeuM (5.;c, IS. .,sz1a4aIA~ III, J2Azuo

GOVERNOR AND MRS HARRY c. LESLIE will
- entertain next Thursday evening from to II
at the Governors mansion for members of the legis
1ature and their wives the first important social af
fair at the mansion since the new administration
started. Mrs. Leslie will entertain Wednesday with
a tea in honor of the State Assembly Woman's Club
Mrs William H. Coleman has been chosen dele
gate to represent the Corneia Cole Fairbanks chap
ter, Daughters of she American Revolution, at the
annual continental congress to be held in Washing
ton April is to 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Chadrem's Party Wednesday

Mrs. w. c. Buser, $3.50 Central
avenue, viii be hostess for a chill
dren's party to be given by mem
beers of the New Century Club on
wednesday. A covered dish lunch
con will be served ct 1880 p. n. A
vaudeville show, under direction OF
Mrs. Claudia Erther. viii be present.
ed during the afternoon. Mrs. Buser
will be assisted by Mrs. J. L. Duyau
and MRS. e. 81. Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

Johnny CLEMENS and Mary Jane Foran took
- prominent parts in "The Steadfast Tin Soldier"
today the first play this season given by the Little
Theatre Childrens Hour in which Indianapolis
youngsters have participated Johnny took the part
of jack-in- the-box and Miss Foran was dancing
doll
The tin soldiers in the production, "The Stead
fast Tin Soldier" are, left to right William Titus
Harris Hiatt Eugene Fife. Charles Mccormick, Rob
ert Jaeger, Paul Fletcher, Irwin We'll and Richard
Leber The bear the left is Billie Koefne Arthur
Zinkan center, and David Auerdce, right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Plan for Concert

Mrs. Albert H. on, 1923 North
Delaware street, will entertain the
city hospital committee with tea
Monday afternoon. Plans win be
made for a concert to be given Mon
day evening. March IL, at the city
hospital auditorium, when the
Murat Chanters will appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Founders' Doy Banquet

The Alumni Club of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin viii entertain this
evening at the Chamber Of Com
MERGE with $50 dinner in honor
Of Founders day. Glen Thistle
thwaite, football coach, viii speak.
Dan FTlickinger is in charge of ar
rangements.