davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1931-11-20
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&epnblif rubig Derlanfen = Sc
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iden Geide rubi9 Derlnufen. Son
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fpor0en.
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gerlins, oos &arl 9iebfne6t-Saus
am giilonpIob, mar peridpenoeriid
init rotten Sa6nen aufgepubt, uno
sic @ioeria6er ser Soften bon Ser
ditBeriten &ehten legten ouf benz
9enfmal fir Die Grieesgefnnenen
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9ie @rGber BON 200 @otionaIio-
3ioliiten, melfe in oen adt Sabren
felt ser @riinoung ibrer Bartei BEL
miiiten politiiden 8algereien ibr 9e-
ben %einbiiBterL tuurOen bon BEN an-
bGngern Sitlers nit Sofenfreu3fab-
men geidmiidt.
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litii6e @ebeimpoli8ei, fabnben ge-
eenmGrtig nit groBem gifer nod
ser 8erbre9erban0e, mel6e in leb-
ter 3eit in oeutiden Sn0uitrieanIu-
gen 5abIreide 9DnamitOiebItGble
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aits geitoblen mor0en, uno oie go
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bens me0er oie SGter nod au6 ibre
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bereits genug Sprengitoff 5uiam-
mengebrodt, Inn i%rgenOein 8iertel
Ser &ei6sboitptItaOt aufflieget lai-
fen ar f0nnen.
Sci elmer Sausiudung i'm Saupt-
quarter Ser fommuniItii6en S6ref-
fensmGnner 8erlins, Dem &arl 2ieb-
fne6t-Saus, bat Sic @oli5ei S9rift-
itiide gefun0en, pel9e ibr oie lteber-
8eitgl1nq beigebra9t baber, onB oieie
&nauroten in beri9ie0enen @egen-
oen oes 9anoes 9Dnamitberitede an-
gelegt baben un0 Die Sprengitoffe
fir Sen San bereitbalten, oaB bic
Belt fir ibre &%erpenoung fommen
f0nnte. 9ie 8ei6lagnabmung Der
S9riftItiide erfolgte, als oie oS6u-
pos" @nfong Auguit 0as &arl 2ieb-
fne6t-@ats beiebten, na6Oem 5tei
ibrer Sffi5iere beim &ommuniiten-
fratpan totgeidoiien tporOen fparen
2iibed. - 3ebn oenti6e @Itern-
paare, oeren &inoer oil ben Solgen
ser @inimpfung zines Serums ge-
gen Suberfuloie %geitorben iino, ba-
ben bier neutrality-suspicious. in
@eiamtb0be bon 100000 Marf ee-
gen Sen @ntoeder Oes Serums Dor
@eri6t o%nbGngig gemaht. Ser gnt-
oeder oes Serums muB ii6 8ur5eit
nit on6eren Ier5ten 6es bieiigen
&ranfenbauies megen f~abrldiiger
Sotung Dor @eriGt perantporten.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-20
Eustaf1d.
MMfrOacM Der
&eparatiOnsfragc
leiOer ber5Sgert

ScntIdlnm6 nnS Sranfrcid baben
iidj mod nidlt cinigcn fOnnen =
&eid bat Scr @cltbnnf feiucn
glntraa untcrbrsitet - Earis er.
siirnt ii6er GdJubcr = &erlangt
feline Nbiebnng.
Saiel, S6mei5. = Ser Aufiifts-
rot ser 8anf fir internationuien
3ablungsousgleid Bat iid big gum
IA. 9e3ember %pertagt, aniheinenO
o6ne bon 9eutihlauo elm @riuhen
erbalten 5u ba6en Die unter Den
Young-@lan 81 Itimmungen porgeie.
bene Observation-Disclosures CUR
@rpGgung Oes neutrality-suspicious.
5u %ernennen.
Sn 6inan5freiien nartet man nit
S%pannung a1f einen oerartiaen
Sdritt Oeuti9lonos, Ser, ipenn er
iiberbailpt getan miro, in 6orm
zines griu9ens Inn @iniebuns Die
fer Observation-Disclosures font
wen oiirfte.
S9lihtung politii6er Streitfra-
gen eri6einen iebt elmer nnterln-
6ungsfomrhiiiion ser @eltbanf,
melde sic Sd6igfeit oes &eids, Die
&epnration85abIungen fortieben 5u
f6nnen, ituoieren iou, ols Die ein5i-
gen Sin0eruiiie.
9ie 5miIden 6ronfreid uno
9euti9lanO in Berlin, @aris unO
@aiel gefiibrten l1nterbanolungen
baben in Sen lebten SaJen oen err
itea Shritt in ser &idtrng elmer
@euor0nltltg Ser &eparationen ais
nG6er9eriidt eri6einen laiien. 6ranf-
reid unO 9eutidlnno miiiien Iid
iiber sen ein3uidlogenoen @ee 4ini9
merOen uno Sranfreid muB aud
0ie anoeren intereiiierten Nationen,
@roB6ritannien, Stalien, 8elgien,
Sapan u1O anoere, foniultieren.
Ser Oeuti6e gotidofter in Iaris,
9eopolo BON 5oei6, iou, 10 berlol-
tet, oarauf belte6en, oaB Der Stab
men Ser Observation-Disclosures
erpeitert uno ibr geitnttet weroe,
oud) Oos 8roblem ser fur3friftigen,
.eingefrorenen" &re0ite inn &ei6 5u
ftuOieren. Berlin beltebt oarauf oaB
0ie llnteriuhnngen elmer iol6en
&ommiiiion feinerlei neue Snforma-
tionen 3utage f0rOern piirOen, fnas
man ibr ni6t oos &e9t einrGumen
ioate, gmpfehllngen betreffs Ser
minOerung ser &eparationsaablun-
gen 81 MAIDEN. Sranfrei6 itebt ea-
gegen auf Dem StanOpunft, Bob
iol6e @mpfe6lungen elmer Internal
tionalen &onferen5 iiberlaiien 6lei-
ben ioaten.
@ien. ~ Cine Ie6r g~efGbrlife
Situation ideint bier beoor5uiteben,
na6Oem oie 9nnf fir internationo-
len 3a6lrngsausglei6 iid meigerte,
Seiterrei6 Sen bereits peripro6enen
&re0it in Sobe BON 60 Miaionen
S6iaing our ge5ablung Der S6ul-
ben in England ein5urdumen. Mon
befiir6tet, oaB infolgeoeIien ii9 Elm
neler Glttid ereignen oiirfte. Ser
eigentli1e @run0 Ser 8ertpeigerung
6es &reoits beltebt oarin, oaB
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geben wia uno als @reis oie 9l6iet-
6ung Oes AulanOsminiiters S1ober
perlnngt, Ser ieiner5eit fir ben
oeuti6-0iterreidiiben 3oGbuno eirt-
trat. S6ober itebt Der fran80iiidan
8olitif, Oie auf cine &ontroae
Seiterrei6s un0 ltngarns ab5ielt,
i'm @ege.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-20

ginen nntionaIen Eroueriug
begiigen in Berlin Die Nationatio.
5ialilten gum @noenfen an 200 Sar'
teigenoiien, oie ieit 1919 m peIlti.
ihen ~8uiammenlt6Ben get6tet Wss.
Den.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-20
Gr fommte midjt i6lafen.

yWfein Wtann mar leioen0, "
idreibt 6rau @. Sieoler aus Wfil-
ipaufee, isis. Or bate feline &raft
mebr u1o mar 10 nerpOs, BOB er
no6ts nift idlafen fonnte. gtlibc
5lai6en Sorni's Alpenfrduter baber
ieinen 3uItano ge6noert; er erfrent
ii6 iebt gutter @eiunobeit." 9ieie
uniibertrefflide &rdutermeoi3in for
bert oie 8eroarung, regt ben Ippe-
tit an, regrliert Sen Stublgang, Der
mebrt BEN SarnfluB uno perbilft CUR
ellten @eiun6beit. sic miro mi
bon beionoeren, bon Or. Beter 6abr-
nep & Sons 60, @bicogo, ST., err
nannten 2ofalagenten %eeliefert.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-20
G6iffabrt labmgclegt
tint Stamina &anal

Colon, @anama.-aue S6iffabrt
our6 ben Yanama-aanal lit CUR
3eit Gilrh eillel Grorutih am Gail
laro DurdltidJ labmgeiegt worOen.
Anoere grorutide baben iih fhon
erelgnet uno peitere oiirften folgen.
fans Der &egen anbdlt.
Die i~iberflntett @egeno in Der
@ltun-S eftion lit i'm @ahien be-
griffen. Giele 8ananen- Hlantagen
lino bereits pernihtet noroen.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-20

Sci Sen @emeinoemablen iieg-
ten in 8remerbauen Na5is, Deutih-
Nationale uno &ommuniIten auf
Soften Der So5ialoemofraten.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-20

~ Gin ie5merer Eaifun bat Die
Sniel ou5on beimgeiudt, wie aus
Manila gemelOet miro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
Aun1nae Aids
fO1" Dance Fete
Dec. 80 Named

Committees for the St. Agnes
Alumnae Association dance to be
held at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club Dec. 80 have been named by
Miss Josephine Madsen, general
chairman, as follows:
Tickets, Miss Jane Keene, chairman,
Miss Marie Blackwell, vice-chairman. Mes
danes William Freaney, J. J. Briggs, Jo-
seph Colbert, Paul S. Mcnamara John
Silver, Herman Winkler; Misses Mary Ger
| trude Manley, Mary Josephine Keene,
Marjorie McDuffee, Julianne Britt, jose
phlne Ready Kathryn Quinn, Mary Eliza
beth Ktmmer. Edith Reed and Mary Louise
She'll; decorations. Miss Virginia Lloyd.
chairman; patrons. Miss Eileen OCcnnor,
Chairman; and publicity, Miss Martha
Miss Mary Louise Conner, presi-
dent Of the association, is chairman
of the reception committee and will
be assisted by Mesdames Lawrence
Cummins, Charles Hockensmith.
Leon Desautels, Misses Frances
Kotten1an, Rose Dowd, Margaret
Irwin, Margaret Quinn, Elinor Kir-
by, Mary Helen Shea. Helen Car
roll and Frances Courtney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19

New year will be ushered in in a
big way at the indianapolis Athle-
tic Club, Thursday Dec. 81, on the
clubs ninth floor roof garden. The
party, which is formal, is scheduled
to start officially at 10 with supper
and dancing.
During the evening, there will be
special entertainment, musical and
dancing selections, by members of a
musical revue, and favors will be
given members and guests.
Jack TilSon's I. A. G. orchestra
and Gordon P. Carper'S band will
play for the merrymakers. The ball
room will be decorated for the event
and table decorations will include
noiSemakers of all kinds.
Announcements sent out by the
clubs house committee, who with
the management is in charge of ar
rangementS state that members
may bring guests who are nom
members, but all must be registered
at the door. Admission to the club
house on this night will be by card.
George S. zerdaviS, maitre d'hotel,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
Ogden ChOraIe
VIII Sing With
MarOtt Trio

The Ogden Junior Chorale will be
featured with the Marott trio in the
Marott's Sunday musicale from BIAS
to 10 in the marble ball room. The
chorale is directed by Mrs. James
M. Ogden, and is composed of twen-
ty-nine girls, and one boy, Billy
Shirley, boy soprano. The program
will include Christmas songs, and
solos by Billy Shirley and Betty
Humphreys.
The trio will also play Christmas
music, with solo numbers by Miss
Maude Custer, violinist, and Miss
Consuelo Couchman, cellist. The
program follows:
instrumental
"M 6tE;n Allegro 4t'o ed AgitatO" from
Trio
Voice-''The Carpenter Shop" .... Foster
Billy Shirley
Toy Soldiers March .Kre siSt
~. Miss Couchman
Here Torch. jeanette.
'The Holly. O. the Holly arm Mae Mffinneg
The Carol of the Russian
Ogden Junior Choraie 1
Hebrew Lullaby" ......... .Achron-Auer
Miss Custer ''''''' - ''''''
-IntermiSsion-
Voice-"The Virgins Slumber" Roger
Betty Humphreys
Chorus-"Silent Night ........... Gruber
Ogden Junior Chorale
Observation-Disclosures in Toyland" Herberk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
Girl Scouts

A Christmas party will be given
Dec. % for Girl Scout troop No. A
by troop No. IS. The scouts will
bring toys and books to be given
the guests by Marjorie Glass, who
will play Santa Claus. The COM
mittee on decorations is composed
of Virginia Drum, Elsie Keiter,
Martha Renfrew, Maxine Chaile
and Virginia Coldwell; refresh
ments, Media Johnson, Virginia
Bruins, Eleanor Merritt, Margaret
Taintor and Rosemary Werlin. The
affair will be held at Irvington NJ.
E. church.
Troop No. Is met Wednesday at
Prentiss Presbyterian church. Ka-
tonka patrol is working on trail
laying. Lightning patrol had charge
of campfire.
Twenty scouts attended the meet
ing of troop No. 81 at Fountain M.
E. church Wednesday.
Mildred Lingiman and Ethel Lair
are candidates of troop No. 38,
meeting at Brightwood M. E.
church. A swimming party will be
held at the Antlers Dec. %. Plans
for their Christmas project are
nearing completion.
Mothers of the members of troop
No. 40 are meeting at the home of
Mrs. Gaylord Wood, captain, on
Dec. % for the troops Christmas
party. Scouts are giving the party
to pass their hostess badge to Mrs.
j. K. Langftt, examiner.
Elaine Taylor passed her bed
making test, Charlotte Smarty, the
test. At the meeting of
troop No. Al Thursday at the Elmer
son U. B. church. Dorothy Westby
and Mary Marjorie Kenslere we're
invested.
At the meeting of troop No. A on
Wednesday, at the Hawthorne Com
House, Roselyn Wise was a
candidate. A Christmas program is
planned for next week. The scouts
are bringing gifts for Christmas
baskets. Patrol leaders have
charge of the program.
Polly Fifer, Betty Jean Peele, and
Betty Wachstein were invested by
Mrs. Charles Cole, captain of troop
No. 40 on Friday. Martha Robbins,
Mary Jane Crider, and Perkey Mar
shall are new candidates. Roma Jay
passed the cooking test: Muriel Bot
ner and Bonnie Jenkins, sewing;
Rose Jane Boggs and Dorothy Jean
Bond, health winner; Marian
Sturm, signaling, and Ruth Wise,
bed-making and table setting.
Twenty-six scouts attended the
Christmas party Tuesday at the
Third Christian church. Readings
were given by Hertha Marthey, and
Jeanne Smith. Stunts were given by
patrols. Lydia Hooker's patrol had
charge of the Christmas-pie grab
bag. The next meeting will be held
Jan. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
L 700 HOLIDAY
Club Fetes
Are Planned

Monday promises to be a busy day
Tor Santa Claus. for he must make
special trips to the Meridian Hills
Country Club and to the Indianap-
oils Athletic club, where children's
parties are to be held.
Children of members of the
Meridian Hills club and their guests
will be entertained in the afternoon
by Peter Olson, magician. until
Santa Claus arrives. Refreshments
will be served after gifts are distri-
buted.
Decorations will include a NAM
moth Christmas tree and other holi-
day suggestions. Arrangements are
in charge Of Mrs. Charles F. Meyer.
Mrs. Frank S. ONeil, and Mrs.
Theodore L. Locke.
Members Of the committee will
arrange transportation for children
whose parents are unable to take
them, or call for them.
Santa Claus will visit peter Pan
Land" Monday night at the Athle-
tic club.
The party will be held in the
swimming poolroom, which has
been decorated in the Peter Pan
motif, There will be games and
contests in the water, and j. Elder
Blacklidge, magician, will perform.
Toys and favors will be distributed
from a Christmas tree for sons and
daughters of members and their
guests. Refreshments will be served.
Dick Papenguth, athletic director
and swimming coach, has made ar
rangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
In the Realm of Clubs

given by Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin,
contralto, and Mrs. Thomas P.
Woodson, pianist. Members of the
social and program committees will
assist.
Three Arts club of the Bright
wood Library will meet at $50 at
the library. Miss Marjorie William
son will be in charge of the pro-
gram on Russian Literature.
TUESDAY
Tokalon club will have a Christ
mas party at the home of Mrs. r. G.
Whistler, 1853 Graceland avenue.
Music and gift exchange will feat
ure the program.
Artemas club will have a covered
dish luncheon at noon at the home
of Mrs. o. G. Dorrah, 5808 North
New Jersey street, with Mrs. Will
liam Hamilton assisting. A Christ
mas box will be packed for the chill
dren at the Indianapolis Day Nur-
sery.
Mrs. Howard Galley, 2206 Ashland
avenue, will be hostess to the In
dependent Social club.
WEDNESDAY
zetathea. club will hold it's Christ
mas party at the home of Mrs. D.
A. Grove, 1914 North Illinois street,
with Mrs. T. A. Fegan and Mrs. o.
K. Horner assisting.
SATURDAY
Butler Alumnae Literary club will
have a holiday party at the home
of Mrs. John L. Wallace, 268 Hamp-
ton drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
Campfire Girls

Camp Fire Girls are busy distri-
buting toys from their Toy Shop,
through various agencies, to play
Santa Claus to needy children of
Indianapolis.
Mrs. Frank Hatfield, vice-presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Camp Fire
Girls Board Inc, and Mrs. A. L..
jenkins of the Camp Fire Girls
Guardians Association, were host
esses at the Camp Fire Office Tues
day afternoon for tea. Guests
were the presidents of various clubs
belonging to the council of women.
The Waperneo Group of school
No. 81, Miss Margaret Marshall,
guardian, made Christmas gifts
and planned for their holiday party.
Committees in charge are: games,
Vera Carmichael, Elizabeth Carroll
and Ann Herman; refreshments,
Vitallis Alting, Lorraine Simpson,
and Vivian Jordan.
A candy sale was held by the
Taivateca Group of school No. 46,
Miss Martha Scott, guardian. The
group met in the Toy Shop Thurs
day and repaired toys.
An interesting Christmas party
was held by the Kataya Group of
school No. 40, Miss Pauline Mohler,
guardian, and the Icayaskam group
of the same school with Miss Hazel
Smith, guardian. The girls had a
progressive party, holding stunts
and singing carols at the home of
Betty Boulinger; a Christmas tree
and grab bag exchange of gifts at
the home of Mary Jane Badger;
and refreshments at the home of
Eleanor Wolf.
Following officers were elected at
the meeting of the Lomiki group in
the Toy Shop Thursday night:
Secretary-treasurer, Mary Jane
Barnett; and scribe, Betty William
son. The rank of Firemaker was
awarded Ida Brown and Charlotte
Houser at the district Christmas
ceremonial at the Garfield Com
munity House, Friday night.
Miss Mary Marshall, guardian,
conducted a ceremonial at the
meeting of time Tayusda group at
the home of Grace and Mildred
Kattau, Thursday night. The girls
responded to roll call by giving a
Christmas poem, story, or Bible
verse. Each member of the group
received a Needlewerk Guild bead
and the following girls were award
ed the rank of Woodgatherer:
Charlotte Summers, Grace Kattatu,
Maxine Rogers and Bernice Day.
The ceremonial was followed by a
Christmas party.
At the meeting of the Tanda
group, Thursday night, the girls
made plans for their Christmas
party and planned for giving a
Christmas basket.
Wokitan group dressed dolls at
its meeting Thursday and made
plans for a Christmas party to be
held at the home of Catherine
Loranz.
Group of school No. So, Mrs. Earl
Lindamood, guardian, worked on
toys in the Toy Shop, Wednesday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
OWM0

Players Club held its opening
performance Friday night at the
Civic theater, with a supper dance
following the presentations at the
Propylaeum club.
Two one-act plays provided the
entertainment. In one, "a Simple
Soul" by Vernon Smith, Percy
Weer gave an Interpretation of a
country youth with an astonishing
background of circus experiences.
Others in the cast were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ketchum and Donald
Morris.
The cast of the second play, con
the Razor Edge" by Rupert Hughes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
Music Clubs
TO COnUene
Next April

Mrs. Jane johnson Burroughs,
president of the Indiana Federation
of Music Clubs has announced that
the annual state convention will be
held April 81, % and % in Indian
apolis with headquarters at the
SEVERN.
Junior convention will be held the
third day and will be in charge Of
Miss Anne Walsh, junior counselor.
Many noted speakers and several
musical events are on the program,
as we'll as sectional breakfasts and
luncheons. Social features are being
arranged by Indianapolis musical or
CARNATIONS.
Mrs. Joseph Shirk, of Peru, is
chairman of the standing commit
tee on hospitality, and will be in
charge Of all arrangements.
Others on the convention COM
mittee who are assisting Mrs. Bur-
roughs in arranging the program
are:
Mrs. Edwin Shedd, Miss Gladys Alwes,
Mrs. F. H. Creagor. Mrs. Henry Schur-
mann, Mrs. Clair MacTurnan, Miss Grace
Hutchings, Mrs. A. ]. Tilson, Mrs. Frank
Hunter, Mrs. Charles Scearcy, and Mrs.
J. E. Thompson, all Of Indianapolis; Miss
Walsh, Kokomo Mrs. E. B. Birge, Bloom
ington Mrs. Roy Gillespie. Fowler; Mrs.
Aida Mccoy HONG, Evansville Mrs. Frank
v. R. Bum and Mrs. Potter Lucas. Mum
Gle.
Under the banner of "Sing to
Serve" the membership of the ma
tional federation is being modified
to serve President Hoover in his
unemployment relief work. This
course of action, adopted at the re-
cent fall meeting of the directors of
the federation, is being passed back
to the membership by state presi-
dents and directors who attended
the meeting.
Mrs. Elmer James Getaway, ma
tional federation president, is head
ing the movement which in the
next three months is expected to
produce scores of programs that
will help relieve the distress of I'M
employed.
The plan calls for the organiza-
ton of Community Sings" and
Peoples Choruses," with units
among all nationalities and classes,
in the belief that music is one of
the greatest forces for the upbuild-
ing of morale and the dissipation of
social unrest.
A supplementary phase of the
program calls for an American Mu-
sic Program by each individual club,
the proceeds to DO to unemployment
relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
Women S Club
VIII Entertain
Needy Children

Instead of it's usual elaborate
function for members, the Women's
Club Of the Fletcher Trust Com
pany, this year will entertain twen-
ty-seven poor children with q
Chria.mas party Monday night in
the club rooms of the Trust COM
pany. The children were selected
by the Indianapolis Flower Mission,
which cares for many needy fami-
lies. Members of the club will
transport the children and Flower
Mission members will assist in the
affair.
A program of Christmas songs
and carols will be given, refresh
ments will be served and Santa
Claus will distribute gifts from a
Christmas tree.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Miss Claudia M. Shields,
chairman Miss Gertrude McOuat,
Miss Amelia Feldhage, Miss Betty
Cring, Miss Gertrude Freihage, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hill and Mrs. Nora Shore.
Mrs. David Ross is president of the
Flower Mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
Vote League
Board VIII
Meet Jan. 8

Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagers-
town, president Of the Indiana
League of Women Voters. has an
nounced that the state board Will
meet in indianapolis Jan. 8 at the
Columbia club.
Committees which will meet the
preceding day include the finance
board, county government survey
committee, committee on revision OF
bylaws of the state organization,
and convention program committee.
First draft of the program to be
adopted at the state convention will
be presented to the board for &C
ton. An effort also will be made to
formulate, in tentative form, the
legislative program of the league
for next year.
County government committee,
headed by Mrs. Walter S. Gree
nough, of Indianapolis, will assem-
BILE the recommendations made by
the various local leagues. The state
convention will act on the proposals
made by this committee. Out-State
members of the committee include
Mrs. c. T. Boynton, Elkhart; Mrs.
H. r. Ndisener, Michigan City; Mrs.
L. r. Halvorsen, Evansville, and
Mrs. Charles Halleck, Rensselaer,.
Mrs. T. j. Louden, Bloomington,
first president of the state
league, is chairman of the bylaws
committee. Other members are Mrs.
Helene A. Guy, Remington, and
Miss Mabel Engstrom, president of
the Michigan City branch.
The chairman of the program
committee is Mrs. Warren K. Man
non. Other members will be APP
pointed before the first of the year.
Members of the finance board
are: Mrs. Richard Edwards. Peru.
chairman; Mrs. Charles Beardslev.
Elkhart; Mrs. HalvorSen; Miss Sara
Lauter, Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin,
and Mrs. S. N. Campbell, Indianap-
oils, and Mrs. Ora T. Ross, Rensse-
laer, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
Players Club Gives Opening
Performance at Civic Theater

included Mrs. Horace Mcclure, the
mother; Miss Barbara Foltz, the
daughter; Arthur Loftin, the son;
and Russell Wilson, as low
brow manufacturer. The plot con-
cerned the predicament of a Snoh-
bish family in financial straits.
Members of the committee for the
evening were Mr., and Mrs. Paul
Richey, chairman; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Wolff, Mr.. and Mrs Mark
Hamer, and DR.. and Mrs. E. Vernon
Hahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Baltzell en-
tertained with dinner party at the
University club preceding the per-
Torrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-19
Christmas Musicale and Tea
to Be Given by Lois Circle

Lois Circle will have musicale
and tea at 2 Tuesday afternoon in
the parlors of the Third Christian
church, in celebration of Christmas.
Officers of the circle will receive
the members and guests.
Mrs. Natalia Conner, chairman of
the music committee has arranged
the following program:
Solo
Thou Art Mine Alr' ..A......... Badsky;
"Nocturne" Observation-Disclosures. Oedst
Little Star" ....................La Forge
Mrs. Mildred schmedei Moore, soprano
Violin-"GypSy Girls. ......... .Sarasate
Byron Hollett
Solo
1T Came Upon The Midnight
OtSdE west
II Arise From Dreams of Thee .BiSchof
"KingS of the Road ..............B evan
Joseph Macy, Baritone
Violin