davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

The Nash Motors Company takes pleasure
in announcing the appointment of the Nash
Orr Motor Company which will distribute
Nash motor cars in Washington, the District
of Columbia, adjacent counties of Maryland,
and practically all of Virginia.
Mr.. R. w. Orr, who directs the Nash
Orr Motor Company, brings to that organiza-
ton the experience of many years of notable
success as one of the largest dealers for The
Nash Motors Company The guiding in
fluence of his organization will be the high
est standard of service to Nash owners.
The building which houses the Show
room, the Sales Department and the Service
Department of the Nash-Orr Motor Com
pany could not,be located more conveniently
for the people of Washington and vicinity.
Furthermore, the fact that the Service De-
partment is directed by B. c. Jarboe will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

terrain social settlement church, on the
East Side OF New York.
After q postgraduate year at Yale
Divinity School he became minister OF
the First Congregational Church OF
Cornwall, Conn. He became associate
minister Of the First Congregational
Church.. Detroit, Mich, where he was
associated with DR.. Gaius Glenn Atkins.
Since November, 1927, he has been the
associate minister of the Broadway
Tabernacle Church, New York, with
DR.. Charles z. Jefferson.
Last Summer Mr.. Clinchy was one OF
the 10 interchange preachers between
America and Great Britain, under the
Federal Council and Church Peace
Union, and preached in Scotland and
England. He was also delegate to the
International Congregational Council in
Bournemouth, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
NEW PASTOR HERE
TO ASSUME DUTIES
Rev. R. ]. CIinchy Succeeds
Or. Lowell at Church in
Mount Pleasant.

Rev. Russell j. Clinchy, who accepted
the pastorship of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, 141O Columbia
road, which was made vacant by the
resignation of DR.. Moses Lowell, has
arrived here and will assume his duties
next Sunday.
It is the intention Of the new pastor
to continue the Life Adjustment Center,
which DR.. Lowell inaugurated at this
church several years ago and which
attracted Nationwide interest.
Mr.. Clinchy was born in New York
in 1898. After being educated in East
Orange, N. j., High School, Columbia
University and Drew Theological
Seminary, he was ordained by the
Presbytery of Morris and Orange, and
became the associate minister of the
Church Of the Sea and Land, Presby-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
FRENCH BUILDING
HUGE NEW LINER
Ship to Be 1000 Feet Long
Will Be Largest Electrically
Driven Vessel.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 16.-The French
Line today announced 1t was construct
ing what it calls the fastest and largest
electrically propelled passenger ship in
the world.
The length. Of the ship viii be 1000
feet, and its speed more than 80 knots
Its displacement tonnage was not an
nounced.
CONSTRUCTION has been begun at st.
Nazaire, the announcement said, and it
is expected the liner will enter the
Havre-New York service in the Spring
of 1884.
The Leviathan, largest American
vessel, is 906 feet long The Majestic,
largest British ship, is 915 feet long, al
though not so broad as the Leviathan.
The Bremen, new German ocean grey
hound, is 89S feet long, and its sister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
S7o.o 100000 BRIDGE OVER HUDSON
TO BE NAMED FOR FIRST PRESIDENT
Action Taken Out of Respect for Washington Bicen-
tennial Hoover Informed

bridge, when completed next year, will
be the most stupendous structure Of its
kind in the world. It was started in
1927 and will cost approximately
$40. 100000 It has two towers which
are higher than the Washington Monu-
It's length is 4,76O feet, or nearly a
mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

Famed Eye Surgeon Dies.
BALTIMORE, Md, January 16 R).-
DR.. Hiram Woods, nationally known eye
surgeon and American pioneer IN
opthalmology, died last night in hos
pital here. He was 70 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
FEAR DEATH NOT MURDER
Judge Dismisses Two Accused of
Frightening Woman Fatally.

NEW YORK, January Is Up. =
Frightening a person to death isn't
murder, q court decided yesterday.
Physicians in the trial OF Ida Oliver,
SO. and Thomas oliver, 81, her hus-
band, testified that Mrs. Marie Ellis,
81, whom they we're accused Of muir
dering, died of heart attack brought
on when they crashed into the divers
employment office.
Magistrate Earl Smith dismissed the
murder counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

ship, the Europa. about the sans
length. s
the Bremen. Europa and SGauretania
all are capable Of speeds in excess Of
so knots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
Breakfast
N07C Days
Big Meal
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

With school days here again
breakfast becomes perhaps the most
important meal of the day. The
normal adult needs some type of
morning meal even If it's the
Ightest variety, but children must
have nourishing, unhurried break
fast before they begin the day.
The adult who is dieting to re-
duce and decides to eat but two
meals a day gives his digestive APP
paratus a fairer chance if he goes
without his luncheon rather than
his breakfast. This divides the time
between meals more equally.
Breakfast for children should be
of the hearty type. A morning
in school uses up a vast amount of
nervous energy as well as physical
strength.
No child can work mentally who
is not nourished. ListeSsneSs, head
ache or irritability may be the re-
suit Of scanty breakfast.
Can Be Explained
Many children have little appetite
for breakfast. This may be ex-
planned in several ways. The eve
ming meal may have been too heavv
and TOO rich. Too much food at
bedtime keeps the stomach working
overtime and prevents restful sleep.
Sleeping conditions also may af-
feet child's appetite. Too little
or careless ventilation and wrong
bed covers ca nmakea child indif-
ferent to his breakfast.
A draft across the bed can cause
as stuffy and uncomfortable a feel
ing in the morning as insufficient
air can.
Too heavy covers weigh a child
down and make him feel tired.
while too light covers tend to make
him curl into ball in the effort
to keep warm and he awakens
cramped and uncomfortable with no
desire for food.
A good meal to start the dav is
the normal, healthy requirement of
children. Fruit, cereal, eggs, milk.
toaSt-theSe are the fundamentals
and can be varied in many ways.
Use Less Acid Fruits
You can use the less acid fresh
fruits alternately with stewed fruits
to make a change in the breakfast
fruit. Orange juice morning after
morning becomes monotonous.
Cereals can be of the cooked or
ready-to-Serve variety. Serve them
with plenty of rich milk Or cream
and make full use of the wide
variety of grains.
Something hot aids digestion and
this can be provided by a cup of
not milk or cocoa made with niIk
II a ready-to-serve cereal is served
A soft cooked egg, poached or in
the shell, or a creamed meat or
vegetable on toast furnishes a warm
dish and adds to the food value of
the meal.
Crisp toast or bacon to make
child chew is beneficial for the. well
tare of his teeth as well as his
general health.
Allow plenty of time for a child
to eat his breakfast and have at
least fifteen minutes between the
time he finishes his breakfast and
the time he must start to school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
Children
Dance in
Ballroom

More than five hundred Indian
apolis boys and girls have entered
the RKO free dancing school which
was inaugurated two weeks ago in
the Lyric ballroom by the local
management of the theater and the
RKO vaudeville Corporation of New
York.
Many promising youngsters have
already begun to appear in the
dance classes at the Lyric, accord
ing to Louis Stockman, who is the
director of the new enterprises.
The latest ballroom and stage
dances are being taught the chill
dren in these dancing classes.
The courses are free to children
patrons of the Lyric and are to be
continued every Saturday morning
from 10 to II until further notice.
The Misses Myrna Celete and
Ernestine Ewing, well-known pro-
feSSional dancers, have been named
as assistants to Stockman and will
teach the stage dancing 10 the kid
dies.
A huge Christmas revue is now
being planned by Stockman and will
be presented on the Lyric stage
during the holidays and the most
advanced pupils in the RKO dance
school are to be given an oppor-
tunity to appear in this show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
Oberette Due
Continued From Page g.

written the material for Martins act
and assists him in putting it over.
Frank Hurst and Eddie Vogt are
likened to the long and short side
CT vaudeville. This season these two
buffoons have Joined the marines,
and in the Snappy garb of the Devil
Dogs" proceed to clown and cavort
around for fun instead of fight.
Dolores Hart and Phyllis Merle
help. the boys in the funmaking, be-
sides singing and dancing several
specialties.
Pat Henning, the younger MEM
Der of the famous family of variety
stars known as the Hennings, is now
carrying his parents as part Of his
act instead of they carrying him as
part of theirs, which was the case
in the olden days of Keith vaude-
vile.
The Four Ortons, expert wire
walkers, have few thrilling mo-
mentS for the bill, as well as some
unusual comedy specials.
Elmer Cleve, whose billing states
he is "Just a Scotchman," promises
the usual amount of witty stories.
Bernice and Thelma Bow are two
radio singers who will bring to this
bill their particular brand of har-
mony songs.
Reckless Living" the picture, is
based on last years stage hit, ION
the Up and Up" and concerns the
difficulties Of a young welded cou-
pie whom circumstances force to act
as a decoy for group of race
track gamblers.
To complicate matters, the suave
chief of the gamblers is more than
kindly interested in the loving young
wife, and the young husband is the
sort who makes many mistakes dur
ing the process Of living.
Besides Cortez and Miss Clark the
cast includes Marie Provost, Nor
man Foster and Slim Summerville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
Card Parties

Iauter Mothers club will hold a
card party at 8 tonight at the club
rooms. 1909 West Market street.
Altar Society of st. Roch's church
will entertain Sunday afternoon and
night with the monthly tournament
card parties, at the hail. 5000 South
Meridian street. Mrs. George Mock
will be hostess.
Ladies' Club of Marion Tent,
Modern Woodmen, will give a card
party Sunday in the hall, 1913 East
New York street. The committee
is Mesdames Barbara Billion, Eva
Trout and Janet Laroache.
Mrs. Nicholas Heiob will sponsor
card parties to be given at 2:30 and
$3.50 Sunday for the benefit of St.
GATHERINGS church, at the school
hall, Shelby and Tabor streets.
Druids Busy Bee Club will give
a card party tonight in the DruidS
hall. 29la South Delaware street.
November Circle, Good Will Club
of St. Josephs church, will enter
tain at cards at 2:30 Monday in the
parish hall, GIT East North street.
Mrs. Edward j. Grummell is chair
man, assisted by MesdameS Clar-
ence Anacher James Burk, Nicholas
Born, James Healy, Philip Hal
facher, Frank Haley, David Lawlor,
Joseph Hem, William Kiley Guy
Worthington, Henry Mootz, o. o.
Mariutto, j. P. Moroney and Mar
garet Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
Founding Is
Observed at
Tudor Hall

Founders day exercises in mem
DRY of Miss Fredonia Allen were
held at Tudor hall Thursday aft
ernoon in the school auditorium.
Miss I. Hilda Stewart. principal of
Tudor, spoke on The Successful
Life" telling of the characteristics
and qualities Of Miss Allen.
The Rev. George Arthur Franz
presided and the Rev Matthias l..
HaineS led period of devotions.
Henry c. Pfohl, conductor of the
school chorus, sang a solo, Life"
and directed the school in the sing
ing of Jerusalem the Golden"
Miss Stewart urged the students
to honor the memory of their
founder through worthwhile and
successful lives. The program closed
by the singing of the Tudor Hall
Alma Mater"
Resident students at Tudor Hall
will hold Halloween dance at 8
tonight in the school gymnasium.
PatroneSSeS will be Miss Stewart,
Mrs. Josephine C. Ives and Miss
Hazel D. Mckee. The committee
in charge is Misses Virginia Thomp-
son, chairman; Mary De PREF,
Rhoda Steckel, Marjorie Kitselman,
Evelyn Moore and Charlotte Ever
bach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
MONDAY

NONDAL
Two books on "Old Russia" will
be reviewed by Mrs. Frank A. Ham
ilton and Mrs. John R. ThrasFer at
the meeting of the Monday Conver-
sation club, at the home of Miss
Lucy Mayo, 1909 Broadway.
Mrs. George Buck, 5723 East
Washington street, will be hostess
to the Irvington Woman's club. Mrs.
Tom S. Elrod will be the program
leader, assisted by Mrs. j. Willard
Bolte and Mrs. r. B. Long.
Review club will meet at 2:30 at
the home of Mrs. II. Maurice An
CELL, 35 East Forty-ninth street.
Three book reviews will be given
by Mesdames J. Carleton Daniel,
Charles Harms and Cleon Nafe.
Armistice day will be celebrated
by the New Era club at its meeting
with Mrs. 1. Webster higgins, 5658
Central avenue.
Mrs. Arthur Hoffman, 5760 Lowell
avenue, will be hostess to the Mon
day Afternoon Reading club, with
papers by Mrs. D. S. Morgan ana
Mrs. j. r. Townsend.
TUESDAY
Girls Friendly society of Christ
church will meet at 6 for dinner at
the church.
Heyl Study club will have a pro-
gram on the history of the World
war, in the club rooms at the Rauh
Memorial library. Mrs. Chester M.
Hardy and Mrs. Herman B. Leeth
will give the program.
Proctor club will have luncheon
meeting Nov. 10 at 12:45 in the
Portfolio room at the Propylaeum,
with Mrs. R. R. Shiel as hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
City Girl Is
Welded at
Cathedral

IN a ceremony performed at 8
this morning at SIS. Peter and Paul
cathedral, Miss Estelle Sadlier be-
came the bride Of George Leverette
Mason, son Of Mrs. John Mason,
Fargo, N. d. The Rt. Rev. Joseph
Chartrand performed the ceremony
and the Rev Elmer Ritter read the
nuptial mass.
The altar was in setting Of
greenery and lighted by cathedral
candles. During the ceremony,
Harry Calland sang, ave Maria"
accompanied by Miss Rachel Tobin,
harpist, and Miss Helen Shepard,
organist, who so played bridal
music.
Mrs. Allen Moorehead, the brides
only attendant, wore a gown Of wine
velvet, with a small wine velvet
turban, matching slippers, and long
white gloves. She carried bronze
chrysanthemums. Andrew Bennett
Smith was best man, and Joseph
Norton, Chicago, and Russell Pier
son we're ushers.
The bride, who was gowned in
bright blue transparent velvet, wore
a small blue velvet turban, slippers
to match and long white gloves.
She carried yellow chrysanthemums.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held at the Sadlier home,
2209 Capitol avenue. Mrs. Jack
Langan, sister of the bride; her
brother. George Sadlier and Mr..
Langan, received with the bridal
couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason left for a
honeymoon by motor, the bride
travelling in Persian green wool
suit, gray broadtail coat and gray
accessories. They will be at home
after Nov. 8, at BIT East Maple
Road boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
Committees Are Appointed for
Mothers Club Card Party

Mrs. Joseph Conley, general chair
man of the annual fall card party
of Cathedral high school Mothers
Club which will be held Thursday
afternoon, and night in the school
auditorium, has appointed Mrs.
Glen Cruzan chairman of the floor
committee. Mrs. Conley is being
assisted by Mrs. Leo Wurtz.
Mrs. Cruzans assistants, mothers
of the boys in the school band, are:
Roy Babcock. Charles Roach, Karl Rud-
dell. oscar schilling. John Schneider.
Frank Schuster, Carroll Smith. George A.
Smith, Herbert C. Smith. William E. Smell.
Rudolph Steiner, James Bates, Michael
Bauer. A. j. Baxter. Allen Beckett. Charles
Braun. August Buchanan, Charles Catellier,
Pauline Clifford. Leo Connaughton. Elmer
Culbertson. Fred Finkbiner, Andrew From
hold, Agnes Fuss, L. O. Anderson. G. w.
Glover, Charles Greenan, Anna Harris.
Edward Hearn, James H. Hegarty. Leo
Hemelgarn, Edward Herman, George Hoff-
man. Howard Kaltenbach. Bart Kava-
naugh, Louis Kelsch. August Kiemever.
Frank Landers, Tobias Loscky. Thomas
Long, Mary Marie, Gertrude Miller, ]. H.
Morris, John Moriarity. Michael O'Brien.
Bruno Pfeiffer, Leo Pfeifer Carrie Prizes
non. Carl Rape. Cecil Rich. Harry Rich
ardson. Fred Steinmetz Fred ]. WEIGH.
Michael Werner and Margaret Shea.
MeSdameS Joseph Becker and j.
j. Meisberger have charge of the
tickets and books, respectively:
Thomas Gillespie and T. P. Sexton.
door prizes; Fred Boyer and Victor
Wyss, check room, and Vincent Con-
cannon, alumni.
Chairmen for the various games
VIII be Mesdames Joseph Argus
bridge and 500; John Feenev
euchre; Hugh Davey, bunco, and
Nicholas j. Conner, lotto.
Regular monthly meeting of the
Mothers Club will be held Tues
Gay afternoon in the auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
Personals

Robert Smith is registered at the
Roosevelt in New York.
Mrs. Ernest Martin, 1855 North
Talbot street, will return today from
a stay in California
Mrs. @. G. Noblitt, 1907 North
Delaware street, has left for a stay
in Washington, D. G.
Mrs. G.. G. Southworth, 1913 North
Delaware street, left Thursday after
noon for visit in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence j. Finch
2837 Ruckle street, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeraul McDermott will leave
next week for an extended motor
trip to San Antonio, Tex, and will
visit in Monterey, Mexico, and Flor
ida before returning to Indianapolis
by way of New Orleans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
In the Realm of Clubs

The program will follow at Mrs
Shells home.
Shopping in Peking" by Mrs. Al
fred Wells Noling and "Glimpses'
by Mrs. Alfred Dallas Hitz will be
the papers at the meeting of the
Fortnightly Literary club, at at
the Propylaeum.
Mrs. l. L. Miller, $40 Downey
avenue, will be hostess to the Irv-
ington Chautauqua club, with Mes
danes A. Reid Liverett, Max
Critchfield and H. B. Hostetter on
the program.
WEDNESDAY
Minerva club will not hold the
meeting scheduled.
Chapter F., P. E. o. Sisterhood,
will meet with Mrs. L. H. Crockett,
602 Carlisle Place.
Irvington Catholic Women's club
will meet with Mrs. E. E. Dallman,
50 North Sheridan avenue. Miss
Dorothy Morlan will speak on art
Appreciation"
THURSDAY
Mrs. c. H. futile, 232 North Be-
vile avenue, will be hostess for the
Ladies Federal club, assisted by
Mrs. V. B. Mckenzie and Mrs. w.
B. Norris.
Aftermath club will hold an open
meeting at the home of Mrs. George
M. Cornelius, 5276 Pleasant Run
boulevard. The program will be
given by Mrs. William H. Foreman
and Mrs. Bertha Wright Mitchell.
Mrs. T. D. Campbell, 1860 Central
avenue, will be hostess to the
Thursday Lyceum club. Mrs. R. B.
Malloch will give paper.
Beta Delphian chapter will be
entertained with a covered dish
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Floyd Williams, 316 North Glad
stone avenue. On the program will
be NIesdameS Charles Warfel, lead
er, John May, j. H. Johnson, Her.
bert Akers, Floyd H. Fillingham,
and Cyril Ober.
FRIDAY
Friday Afternoon Reading Club
will hold guest day reception at
the Rauh Memorial Library.
Culture club will meet with Mrs.
w. N. Carpenter, 926 West Drive,
Woodruff Place. Mrs. Frank Chiles
and Mrs. o. E. S. Stanf1eld will
speak.
Guest day will be observed by the
indianapolis Woman's club at the
Propylaeum. Mrs. Horace H.
Fletcher and Miss Caroline H. How
land will talk.
Mrs. G. L. Stubs and Mrs. Henry
H. Prescott will be- hosteSses to the
Irvington Fortnightly club, with
the program by MesdameS L. M.
Richardson and G. H. Winders.
SATURDAY
Violet Demree Travel club will
meet with Mrs. Effle Reed Work
man, 1856 Graceland avenue. Mrs.
Elsa Huebner Olsen, will speak on
Italy and the Church."
Saturday Afternoon Literary club
will meet with Miss Edith L. Hug
gins, 5000 Bethel avenue, with Mrs.
E. A. Hicks assisting.
Magazine club will meet at the
Y. w. G. A. with Mesdames G. T.
Austin, w. H. Blodgett, Irving
Blue, and A. N. Bonham as host
esses. Mrs. ]. L. Benedict and Miss
Mary Brown will read papers, and
Mrs. Charles A. Breeze will give a
musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
Faye Myers Is
Honor Guest at
Holiday Party

Mrs. Worth c. Myers, Canton, o.,
who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Potter, entertained Thurs
day at their home, 2446 Broadway,
with a Halloween party and lunch
con for her daughter, Faye Claire
Myers.
Decorations and appointments
were in keeping with Halloween.
Halloween novelties we're given as
favors. The children who were
Faye Claire's guests we're Peggy
Jane Carpenter, Lebanon; Mary
Lee and Beverly Potts, Billie Fuller,
and Edward Soltau Jr.
Mrs. Myers guests we're Mes
danes Robert Field, Lebanon; Den
yer Fuller, Virgil Potts, and Miss
Jessie Soltau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
VOIniSt to
Appearat
Club Affair

Mrs. Charles A. Breeze, chairman
of the music committee for the
luncheon to be held at l Monday
by the art department Of the Wom-
ans Department Club, has an
nounced that Miss Violet Albers,
violinist, of the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music, will play dur
ing luncheon, and also will play
several selections during Mrs. Archi-
bald Halls talk on "ShawIs,' which
will follow luncheon.
Mrs. Hall will trace the history
of shaws, earliest kind of garments
worn by man, from Biblical times
until the present, and will illustrate
her talk with many Of the most
valued specimens of her large col
lection.
Literature drama department will
meet at 2 Wednesday at the club
house. Mrs. Walter Ward, general
chairman of study clubs sponsored
by Irvington Union of Clubs, will
discuss Cycle of the Drama"
Tea following the program will be
in charge of Mrs. Hubert J. Smith,
assisted by Mesdames Frederick G..
BALI, ]. B. Phillips, Howard Painter,
Harry Plummer, Alfred T. Rapp,
Frank Shellhouse, Herman H.. Siel-
ken and Boyd Templeton.
Ten O'CLOCK" a class sponsored
by the art department, will meet
Wednesday morning with Mrs. H. B.
Burnet, AIT North Pennsylvania
street. Architecture" is the study
subject for the year.
Exhibit committee of the art de-
partment announces that pictures
Of Miss Constance Forsyth will be
exhibited at the club house during
November. Mrs. L. P. Robinson is
chairman O. the committee, assisted
by Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohh, Hugh j.
Baker, Earl Wayne Bott, H. P. Bur
net, Willard N. Clute, Paul T. Payne
and Miss Bertha Edwards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
Young Peoples
Glass to Haze
Masked Party

Young Unmarried Peoples Bust
ness class of Tabernacle Presby-
terrain church will hold its annual
masked Halloween party at to-
night >at South Grove clubhouse.
A feature of the program will be
fortune telling by Prince Rathki,
noted Hindu seer and philosopher. ="
Games will be played and prizes for
the prettiest and most original cos
tunes will be awarded. Miss Mary
Beatrice Whitman, a graduate of
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music, will give several readings.
Entertainment is in charge of
Fred Hoffmark, and Miss Mary
Borcherding heads the refreshment
committee. George Fox Whiteman,
president Of the class, is general
chairman. Charles A. Breeze is
teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-31
GROUPS JOIN TO
GIVE FALL DANCE

Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Del
ia sorority, and the Amigo Club
will give their annual fall dance
from 9 to IL Tuesday night, at the
Land O. Dance. Music will be by
Leroy Hunters orchestra. The
committee in charge is Misses Dona
Faucet, Rosemary Shea, Dorothy
Cinway, Alma Louise Arnold, Bessie
Blake, MeSSrs, Joseph McHugh,
William Monahan, Patrick Murphy,
James Saladay and Paul Nugent.