davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-22
Fireworks Explode in Boys Pants

IIIWU1h hs A1ApLVUC III DUJ dIIs
BIZ United Press
YALE, Mich, Aug. ga violent
explosion in the pants pocket of
Lyman Murray, IA, followed by fire,
ended fireworks salvaging opera
tions by small boys at the fair
ground here. Lyman was burned
seriously.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-22
EXTENSION is ENLARGED
Laboratories Are Installed at 1. u.
Headquarters in City.

HtauqudTIeTS IN OILy.
Increase in science studies at the
Indiana university entension center
has resulted in installation of lab
oratories at the headquarters, 122
East Michigan street.
Fifth floor of the structure will be
used for chemical laboratories to
accommodate forty-fve students.
The chemistry courses will be
taught by DR.. Bert S. Davisson.
Other science courses offered: ::
Zoology, embryology and physiology,
will be presented at the Indiana
Dental school.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-22

tonight and Sunday not much change in temperature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

NEW YORK, April l8.-It doesn't
L take very much looking and
listening today to know that play
ing bridge is in fashion. Auction.
Contract. Duplicate.
It's in fashion because hundreds
of thousands of people play it every
day And because the numbers of
players increase every day. (And if
you don't believe that, ask the store
that sells playing cards and score
padsD
And that certainly puts bridge
dresses in fashion-high up in fash
ion.
What kinds of dresses are fash
ionable bridge players wearing?
Well, it depends first Of all on the
time Of day and the formality of
the party.
Semi Formal Dresses
A good in-between type dress
one that can sit in equally smartIy
with the other girls on an afternoon
or make a pleasant spot between
the mems business suits in the eve
t1ing-iS q. senli-formal afternoon
dress.
That sounds easy. But there are
tricks to choosing just the right
kind.
For exanaple-wTy choose as a
bridge dress one whose interest is
conferred in the skirt-when the
skirt is hidden under the table
most of the time?
No-the ideal bridge dress is one
that has an interesting looking
bodice and interesting looking
sleeves. Because those are the parts
Of the dress that are seen, aren't
they?
And, of course, both those ideas
are two Of fashions ideas this
spring Good looking sleeves. Good
looking bodices. Even if a dress
isn't a bridge dress, it's apt to have
both those things.
Cowl necklines, contrasting color
yokes. soft lingerie collars, vestees
Surpllce closing lines, ScartS-they re
all fashionable details that make
the top of a dress interesting.
When you come to sleeves, you
find wide gauntlet cuffs, puffs; wide
bell-shaped, lingerie cuffs; deep
straight cuffs and puffs above; ell
bow sleeves with decorative edge
or cuff.
Sleeveless Dress
We've had sketched two dresses
that seem particularly appropriate
for the afternoon or informal eve
ming bridge.
And after making such point
about interesting sleeves, maybe it
seems queer to show one with prac-
tically no sleeve at all.
Bridge dresses, when they have
sleeves, should have interesting
ones. But it's smart, too, to have
them as short as the ones sketched.
Because then you can do interest
ing things with color accents in
bracelets. And they can make an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Food Sale
Planned by
ISabeIIaS

Daughters Of Isabella will give
card party and food sale Thurs
day afternoon and night, April %,
at the Antlers, for the benefit Of the
ST. Elizabeth's home. Mrs. w. J.
Overmire and Mrs. Joseph J. Speaks
are general chairmen, with Mrs.
Charles Maley in charge Of the food
sale.
The following committees have
been appointed:
Food. Mesdames Maley. william Salla-
day. Charles r. Lund. John NJ Gillespie.
Margaret Curran. Lillian Crawford. Il J.
Davey and Bernard Hinton: candy, Mrs.
Frank Jones. assisted by Misses Edna Buen-
nagel. josephine Eyard. Stella Haugh,
Helen Hickey. Martha Hickey. Mary
Hickey. Helen ReidY. Rosemary Lawlor and
Josephine Lawrie: prizes. Misses statia
O'Connell and Elizabeth Murphy; bridge,
Mesdames F. J. Pfleger. Robert Fessler.
J. z. Perry. James Ryan. Eleanor Rebel,
Daniel Sweeney. Misses Nell Sage, Della
Lynch. Agnes Mahoney. Mary Mischief. Re-
gena Schneider and Mildred Vestal; tickets,
Mesdames Frank viehmann. william Kiesle
and Miss Margaret Monahan: Five Hun
dred. Mesdames Karl Kramer. J. A. Kus-
tad and David P. Lawlor: euchre Mes
DANES Bertha Hayes. Bertha Wehrel. J. K.
Moorhead. Charles Mccarthy. Richard
Obergiell. Gertrude Rhodes and Miss Con-
stance Wiegand: lotto. Mrs. John Clancy.
Misses Florence and Evelyn Stack, Cecilia
and Emile Vanier and Cecilia Wiegand,
and donations. Mesdames John O'Brien.
J. W. Sudres and Harry Wiebke.
The active committee will be as
sisted by the following:
General Committee-Mesdames Edna c.
Woods. Robert Wilson. James Wetherly.
Dorothy Weiss. Thomas E. Ward. Charles
Wade. George NJ. Vestal. S. w. Van Ness,
J. P. Mutually. Ellen Mcmillan, leila Nolte,
Cecil McConahay. Thomas Memmer. Adar
Kreuger. Helen B. Knue. Frank Jolly. Henry
Herman. Michael E. Haney. Anna Ander-
son. Anna Field. Frank Evans. Anna Con-
nor. Della Collins. T. P. Brodeur. Clara
L. Balmer John E. Altmeyer. Martin Ca
vim. william A. Franzman. j. j. Sehatner.
Mary Salmon. L. j. Topmiller. Hannah
Thompson. Herbert Ttiele. Charles w.
Thaman. A. L. St. Clair. Charitas B. Rink.
Marie Poole. Leo T. Wilson. Edwing Whit
tinghan, Elizabeth Spinner. Margaret H.
Smith. Mary Sheehy. Catherine Mushrush,
Joseph Petit Catherine L. Pfaf. Bertha
NJ. Shepard, Inez Wehlage Nicholas Wei
mer. Mary A. Williams. Margaret Vein
traut: Misses Mary Miller. Margaret Nc
Donald. Elnora McGrath. Mary Mcmahon.
Lauretta Rebel. Alice j. OBrien. Elizabeth
OHara. Eva O'Hara. Ann Obliger. Mary
F. Urbancic. Katherine C. Walsh. Emma
Lou Walsman. Marie Weller. Bertha Vein
del, Ella Welsh. Lillian C. Wells. Clara
Wilhelm. Florence Worl and Katheryn
Zapp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

paper, Evolution Of Biography" by
Mrs. Harry Jordan.
Independent Social Club will meet
with Mrs. B. M. Howell, 1901 Grace
land avenue.
The program for the Fortnightly
Literary Club will be given by Mrs
Jamese P. Baker, and Miss Ruth
O'Hair. The meeting will be held at
the Propylaeum.
Spanish Racial Contribution"
will be the subject of talk by Mrs
Thomas A. Wynne, at the meeting
of the Proctor Club, at the home Of
Mrs. .Doherty Sheerin, ALSO Central
avenue.
WEDNESDAY
Home Economics Club will meet
at the Blue Triangle Hall, with Mrs.
George Combs as hostess, assisted
by Mrs. G. P. Benedict, and Mrs.
Ethel Buchanan. Mrs. Gladys Lew
sader of Technical high school will
speak on THE Relation Of the Home
Maker to Other Organizations" and
Mrs. Lewis j. Brown will speak on
1.-THE Home and Hospitality" Mrs.
G. j. Bookwalter will give sur
prise number.
Mrs. J. F. Edwards will present
the program at the guest meeting
of the Wednesday Afternoon Club.
Mrs. Helen Harrison Daley, harp
ist, will play. Hostesses will be Mes
danes Herbert Rennard, Homer
Jones, Frank Driver, A. Edgar Shir~
ley, c. w. Shaffer, c. c. Rothman
and Leon Lockwood.
Ephamar Literary Club will meet
for luncheon at the Roses of Sharon
Cottage, 2241 North Delaware street,
with Mrs. S. w. Gray and Mrs. I. N.
Tendon as hosteSseS.
Brookston Literary Club will meet
with w. F. Neal, with the program
by Miss Amelia Wolff.
A program on art will be given by
Mesdames Emil H. Soufflot, o. r.
Scott and Ward Rice at the meet
ing of the New Century Club at the
home of Mrs. j. C.. Carr, 824 Ora
ham avenue, with Mesdames George
o. Lehman and Robert Gordon as
assistants.
Zetathea Club will meet with Mrs.
o. K. Horner, 5126 Schof1eld avenue.
A literary program will be given by
Mrs. A. C. Bennett, and Mrs. T.
William Engle.
Mrs. D. w. Stewart will be hostess
for the AMIGA Club. Transports
ton" will be the subject of the pro-
gram, which will be given by Mrs.
Thurman Washburn Mrs. Bert
Everhart will present a humorous
feature.
Minerva Club will have guest
day. The committee in charge is
MesdameS K. V. zimmerman, j. A.
Cameron, L. L. Hopkins and George
Wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Massachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance Company

Richard H. Habbe Lee B. Smith
Malcolm M. Moore H. Edgar thinner
Donald r. Mcintosh Robert v. GilliIand
Charles L. Nicholson George G. Schwier
P r. McAnally Charles A. Scott
Thaddeus r. Baker L. " Schneider
Fannie @. Graeter DR.. Martha Smith
I. G. Kahn Frank j. Cleland
Whitney W. Stoddard Bert c. McCammon
M M. Andrews William Chestnut
Roy Shields Ward H. Hackleman
HaCkleman& Shields Agency
sEPREsEHriHo
Massachusetts, Mutual
Life Insurance Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Film Critic
to Address
IndOrSerS

Announcement has been made by
Mrs. David Ross, president Of the
local Indorsers Of Photoplays, that
Mrs. Clara Keck Heflebower, Gin
cinnati. writer and speaker on bet
ter films" will speak at luncheon
to be held Friday at the Claypool,
as a partof the annual convention
of the state organization.
Mrs. Heflebower was a guest Of the
Indiana Indorsers 1928 convention.
An innovation at the convention
will be the showing Of talking pic
lures during the afternoon session.
9. A. Breeze, communication engi-
neer OF the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company. will present the show with
a portable movietone machine. He
will explain how "talkies" are taken.
recorded and reproduced and will
tell Of the latest developments in the
transoceanic telephone service.
Mrs. w. D. Long will present a
monologue, THE Magenta Tree" at
the evening session. Mrs. Victor
Hintze will sing, Trees" and Miss
Phyllis Nordstrom will give several
readings
Mrs. II. c. Bertrand is chairman
Of ushers for the convention.
Members Of her committee who will
serve are: MesdaneS Harold Mer-
Ger. Francis Sommers, Albert Brett
hauer, r. r. Mills and Gaylord
Wood.
A musical program following the
luncheon will include accordion
solos by Miss Alma Monninger. Err
nest N. Evans, executive secretary
of the Indianapolis Church Fedora
ton, will speak on Motion Pic
turnes for Churches"
Mrs. r. Earl Peters, state presi-
dent, will preside at all sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

arm just as interesting to look at
as a sleeve can.
So the dress at the right has just
the tiniest cap sleeves-really just
a continuation of the lace yoke that
makes the top of the dress so much
in fashion.
The other dress has interesting
sleeves, curving in just above the
wrist and flaring smartly below.
And the top Of this one is certainly
good to look at, don't you agree?
Wide revers that make an in
tricate draping. The closing high
under the arm. And the big buttons
that accent this closing.
And this illustrates, too, the
fashion for light tops on a dark
skirt that you're going to see so
often this spring.
And if you wear dresses as good
locking and as fashionable as these,
they're sure to pep you up so much
that you'll always make the extra
tract!
Monday: Almost Parrish writes
on the fashion for white touches on
trick that's so important in con-
dark costumes.
(Copyright. 1881. BY Amos Parrishl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

Mrs. Louis Nile O'Neel (center),
before her marriage last Satur-
day, was Miss Frances Champion.
Mrs. O'Neel is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Champion,
1O1 West Fortieth street.
Photo by Dexheiner.
The marriage of Miss Kathryn
Swan upper right and Charles
William Buckley will be held
June "a. The bride-elect is the
daughter of Mrs. Herbert G.
Swan, 1912 Broadway.
Photo by National
Mrs. H. Fenzel Howard dover
Left was Miss Thyra Grey BernS
before her marriage several weeks
ago at Linton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard will make their home at
the Marott hotel.
Mrs. Kenneth Gerald Rogers
lower right was Miss Wilma
Fisher before her marriage last
Friday at the Irvington Methodist
Episcopal church. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Fisher, 1874 South Butler aven.se.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers will be at
home at 40 North Bolton avenue,
after a months tour Of Canada
and the east.
Photo by Dexheiuler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Mrs. BrOzgn
VIII Talk
on Faust

Mrs. Demarchus Brown viii speak
on THE Study of Gothe's Faust
at a combined meeting Of the music
and applied education departments
Of the Women's Department Club
Monday Afternoon at the clubhouse.
A musical program in connection
with the address viii be given by
Miss Leona Wright, soprano, accom-
panied by Mrs. Roy Burtch. who will
sing selections from the opera. Tea
Will be served following the pro-
gram, with Mrs. NJ. B. Hedges and
Mrs. George Leebody as the
hosteSses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
MRS. PETTIJOHN
IS DINNER HOST

Members of Phi Beta, newly or
gained dramatic sorority at the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory OF
Music, were entertained with a
buffet dinner by Mrs. Grace Petit
john, at her home, 1866 Park ave-
nue., Thursday night.
Following the dinner. formal
pledge services were held for:
Mesdames Norma Antibus. Helen King
ham. Helen Barnard Tougher. Helen Nor
ton. Lucille Silver. Misses Ruth Wagner.
Marie Zimmerman. Edythe Mccouch. Betty
McFadden. Maxine Mckay. Martha Pittin-
ger. Gwendolyn Schort Alberta Stsicher.
Helen Frances Starr. Bernice Van Sickle.
Marian sehrenbach. Marie Lenaham.
Frances Beik and Rachel Cawdeu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

Photo by AIoorheld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Girl Scouts

At the recent anniversary ban
quet of Troop 80, held at the Third
Christian church, Girl Scout merit
badges were presented. Mrs. M. G.
Rutledge gave a talk on Camp Dell
wood. Miss Caroline Warner, troop
captain, presided.
The following girls have been in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Food Sale to Be Held

The Fireman's Auxiliary will hold
a food sale at the city market Satur-
Gay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18

vested during the past week: Ro-
berta Poland, Maxine Brantigan
and Marian Mann, Troop SO; Betty
Parker, Isabelle Miller and Betty
Jane Barns, Troop 80; Virginia
LANCER, Glendora Kramer and Mary
Ellen Billiard, Troop 10.
Section II of the high school
group held it's third meeting Thurs
day night at the Board of Trade
building. The girls of this group
are working as a whole on one merit
badge. Plans for days outing at
Camp Dellwood will be made.
Girl Scouts from Troops % and
40 will assist with the ushering at
the festival to be held at the Broad
way Methodist Episcopal church,
sponsored by the State Federation
of Music Clubs. The girls are:
Paula Hill. Doris Ferguson. Gretchen
HeeR wddop and Jsann ae Williams asa T Fs
%; Rosemary Younge, Lillian Younge. Bet
ty Lou Orator, Jane Calvelage. Betty Calve-
Hall. Frances Hall. Doris Fillingham, Jean
Fillingham. Ruth Whitlock. Marella Julian
and Ethel Jean Johnson. Troop 40.
New candidates reported during
the past week are:
Betty White and Betty Fuller. Troop %:
Betty Dickey. Virginia Henderson. Betty
Jean Scotch. Troop SO: Vivian King.
Georgia Creech. Troop 81: Rosebud NAL
colin. Florence Hoh. Troop %: Georgia
Noel. Louise Moody. Troop 10; Marylynn
Mitchell. Jane Ann Brant. Betty Jane
Adams. Jean Heppner, Adele Dunn, Mary
Farlow. Troop 20: Kathryn Wilson, Troop
/; Annabel Robbing, Troop 2: Dorothy Jean
Berger. Eleanor Randall. Troop As.
All scouts of Troop % have been
working on the citizen merit badge.
At the last meeting one patrol had
charge Of the camp fire. Marian
Duncan gave reading.
Troop 35's last meeting was an
outdoor meeting held along Pleas
ant Run Approximately thirty girls
passed their fire building and cook
ing test. The program consisted of
games and songs and ended with a
wiener and marshmalloW roast.
Mrs. Charles E. Perrine, captain
of Troop AZ, and her Girl Scouts
held a picnic supper with their par
ents at Hawthorne social service
house last week. at this affair
Badges were presented to the girls
! in court of awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-18
Pdrty to Be GiUen

Mothers Club of the All Saints
Cathedral will give a bridge party
Wednesday night for the benefit OF
the church school kindergarten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Y. NJ. CA. MEMBER
DRIVE IS OPENED
Cleveland z. Dodge of New
York Sends Message to
Dinner of Workers.

Encouraged by . message from
Cleveland e. Dodge industrialist and
president Of the New York Y ~ G A,
who called on tho ~" To aid IN boz
STEERING morale during the depression.
the washington Y. NJ c. A. yesterday
launched It's annual enrolment week
canvass for new members
Dodge. IN a message read TO 100
membership workers at the first Of a
series Of enrolment dinners Tuesday
night at the Central Y. NJ. G. A.. told
o. the increased responsibilities facing
the Y. NJ. C. A. as result Of the
economic stress and urged the organi-
zatton Join dctern1inedly In the battle
20 revive prosperity.
encouragement Held Needed.
"a young man. worried by job
seeking and alone in q strange city"
the capitalist stated. needs encour-
agement and help as much today as
do harasSed heads Of families. The
future seems TO hold little promise for
him. He needs, not only a Job and
cosnpanionship and recreation, but q
chance 70 talk over with some under
standing person everything that trou-
bies him-his need for better training
his relations with his family and his
other problems. To find in a city a
disinterested person competent 70 adj
wise him in questions OF such i'm
portance is a dif1cult matter for him
The Y. NJ c. A. is one place he can
go for such help"
The message was read by Leonard
w. De Cast general secretary OF the
'Y." who. with Or. E. M. Ellison and
I'd Morton Willis. Is on an Executive
Committee directing the canvass. Brief
ttaIks were made by the committee
Ihnen and by W. c. Hanson. F. NJ. Net
tlealn1p and Worth Shouts, who are
khaiYInen Of divisions in the drive.
1 Activities Outlined
TYaa varied activities of the Y. NJ.
A. "a were outlined by J. @. Ingram,
dipector Of the boys department;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

Thomas ]. FraiIey, representing DR..
James A. Bell, education director:
Ralph W. Foster. director Of physical
education and Randolph E. Myers Of
the social and employment sttvice.
George Kennedy announced that Spe-
cial membership emblems wiz be
awarded leaders In the canvass.
Invocation was offered by Rev. DR..
Herman Mckay, pastor OF the union
Methodist Church.
Progress Of the campaign will be
reported at a second dinner tonight
at 6:I5 o'clock in the assembly hall OF
the Central Y. NJ c. A, 1876 @ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Parade and Nails
Are Irresistible
To Group of Boys
Political Display and
Many Tires Ruined by
Buffalo Youngsters.
By the AssociAsee prsas.

By the Associated PrekS.
BUFFALO, n. Y, October %
Somewhere a group OF boys in Cheek
towaRa. a suburb. found an apparently
unlimited supply % Inch nails
Il was shortly before big political
parade. IN which dozens of shiny auto
mobiles we're TO carry silk-hatted can
didates.
The combination was irresistible.
Along the parade route the nails were
casually sprinkled. Then the automo-
biles came along
"Bangl" went a tire.
'S-s-s-s-s. Kissed another.
Soon the racket resembled gun bat
tie
Twenty or thirty tireS-and the pa
rade-were ruined.
Police haven't found the boys
Evening star., 1931-12-20
ARMY andNavyN News
Army.

Army.
Brig. Gen. Andrew Moses has been
detailed as a member of the general
ctati corps, and assigned to The War
Department general staff and to duty
as assistant chief of staff, GIL.
A board of medical officers has been
appointed to meet in Room 1901 OF
Temporary Building No. 5, B ctreet
between Twentieth end Twenty-flrst
streets, January 4, for the purpose of
conducting the annual physical examl-
nation of officers of the Regular Army
on duty in Washington. The :olloW-
ing classes of officers will not be :'e-
quired to undergo the annual physical
examination during the 1882 calendar
year. % Officers who have been cX-
amined during the months of october,
Noyymber and December. 1881, Tor pro-
molten. retirement, detail IN Air Corps,
end flying as prescribed in Army "egula--
tons No. i0-l10; (2) Officers appointed
during the 1882 calendar year; and
go Officers and warrant officers physl-
cally examined while under observation
and treatment at any Army general
hospital during the lest three months
of 1881 or at any time during 1882.
The Washington board will be COM
posed of the following officers: Gel.
Leartus J. Owen; Majs. Charles c: Hill
man, Charles NJ. O'Connor, Charles 3.
/ Kendall. John H. Sturgeon. Walter F..
Won Zelinski, James B. Mann. John
F. Lieberman, Howard M. Williamson,
George E. Lindow. Harold w. Kinder
man, Elgen c. Pratt: and Capts. August
w. Spit ,lsr and Benjamin R. Luscomb;
AL members of the board are Medical
| Corps cf1cers with the exception OF
Mai. Mann. a dental officer and Capt.
Iuscomb. who is an officer Ct the .feul-
cal Administrative Corps. The latter
will act as recorder of the board.
Manufacture of a personnel carrier
chassis and the design of suitable
body for that chassis have been author
! lied as equipment for the mechanical
Cavalry regiment, now being orgarized
at Camp Knox. KY. The first combat
car platoon will be equipped with icur
Evening star., 1931-12-20

vanced students, conversational method
contract bridge instruction and prac-
tice. tap dancing for beginners and
advanced groups.
Birney, Nichols avenue and Howard
street southeast:
Monday afternoon-The beginners
and advanced pupils for piano instruc-
ton will entertain their parents With
a short recital and party
Tuesday evening-A cantata, %
Holy Night" will be rendered by the
Girls Giee Club and short play. "The
xmas Star" will be given by the Wis
taria Dramatic Club. The annual
nound party of the Women's Club OF
Birney Center will be given the same
evening. -.-,., ~.
Wednesday afternoon-Girls, Glee
Club and Junior Needle Gulio WILL nave
a Christmas party and dance,
Garnet-Patterson, Tenth ana
Monday evening-Braves A. G., Ar
rows A. c., Elks A. c.
Tuesday evening-West vrglnlans'
art, dietetics, Amphion Giee Ciuo'
Hoffman,s Music Association, nome ny
giene, Pleasant Plains A. c.. Junior "A.
G., Young Negroes Cooperative League.
Lovejoy, Twelfth and d streets nortn-
east:
Christmas program.