davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Republicans Win
 Congressional Vote

Boston, Nov 9--(UP)--Thirteen of Massachusetts, 15 congressional contests had been decided at mid- morning, with nine republicans and four democrats reelected. In the two contests still uncertain, democrats held slim leads over re- publicans, one of the latter being an incumbent.
 Republicans reelected were: 1st district, Treadway; 3d district, Foss; 4th district, Holmes; 9th dis trict, Rogers; 9th district, Andrew; 10th district, TInkham; 18th dis trict, Wigglesworth; 14th district. Martin; and 18th district, Clifford.
 Democrats reelected were: Ed district, Granfeld; 7th district, Connery; 11th district, Douglass; and 12th, Mccormack.
 Returns from 50 of IA precincts in the 9th district gave: Luce (r) incumbent S4,76s, Deitrick (d)
 Returns from s4 of ss precincts in the 8th district gave: Norton (r) S0.261, Healey (d) 33.665. !. Northampton, Mass, Nov o. (UP)-Calvin Coolidge's home city gave Roosevelt 4.49S and Hoover 4,O95., Tn 1928 Northampton gave Hoover A,344 and Smith 6,163.
 Cambridge, Mass, Nov 9--(UP) Ward 9, precinct g, home pre- cinct of Governor Roosevelt's eld- est son, James, gave Hoover 462 and Roosevelt 234.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
BY HENRY r. MISSELWITZ fUnifefI Press Staff COFrespondent)

BY HENRY r. MISSELWITZ fUnited Press Staff Corwespondent)
 Hoover Home, Palo Alto. Call fornia. November CUP) = President Hoover in defeat. stood ready today to dedicate himself "to every possible helpful effort" to make the administration of his vic- torious democratic opponent a success.
 { In conceding the election to Governor Roosevelt, MT Hoover paid: T congratulate you on the opportunity that has come to you 10 be of service to the country and III wish for you most successful administration.
 "In the common purpose of all of us I shall dedicate myself to every possible helpful effort"
 The president today remained in the seclusion of his home on the picturesque campus of Leland Sanford University, debating on his future plans,
 He had announced he hoped to take . weeks rest! However, 1t WAS believed he was debating whether to take a brief vacation in California or return at once to Washington and prepare to turn over the presidency to MT Roosc- welt.
 The special train which brought the president across the continent fin c final effort to win another four years in the White House, re- na1ned on call to take him back to Washington.
 At the Hoover home, 1t was said 1t was still not impossible that the president would prefer to return to Washington by way of the Pana- ma Canal. His next step depend , cd on whether crisis developed demanding his return to his desk at the Capitol.
 MT Hoover conceded the election fo Governor Roosevelt at 9:34 o'clock (P. S. T.) last night.
 The action came only after the returns tabu1ated on two large bIackboards in the reception room of the Hoover residence showed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09


 large part of lower Manhattan Island for 100 pounds.
 Isaac Roosevelt, son of Jacobus, was Franklin D. Roosevelt's great 'great-gr He was a sugar refiner, a member of the provincial congress. 0 soldier in the Revolu-l tionary war, 6 founder of the Bank of New York, and a senator from 1786 to 1790.
 His son, James Roosevelt. ex- banded the family fortunes by buying 150 acres in upper Man. haitian for $20,000 in 1877. Later he bought the present-day Roose- velt estate on the Hudson river,
 James Roosevelt also named one of his sons Isaac. The latter was the grandfather of Franklin, D. He studied medicine but never practiced, preferring to dabble with literature on the family es- tate. s4s.as
 TO this, Isaac Roosevelt was born, in 1928, a son who was given the name James in honor of his grandfather. This James Roose- welt was the father of Franklin D. He was vice president of the Dell aware & Hudson railroad, a grad- uate of Harvard, prominent in New York society. He remained a Union Democrat" during the Civil war when other branches of the family turned republican. In 1853, James Roosevelt mar ried Rebecca Rowland. She died in 1873. Early in 1881, when he
 was 53. he took for his second
 wife Sara Delano, who was then 26. Her father, a tea importer. had been Lincoln's agent in China. After a years honeymoon in Eu- rope they returned to their New
 York estate where Franklin D.. Roosevelt was born on January 30. l 1892.
 Roosevelt ancestral pictures, copyright Allen Grobln, from l / Acme Newspictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

William M. Gillette, clerk of the common pleas court will swear in the 46 justices of the peace who were chosen at yesterdays elec- tons. Mir Gillette will act as q Commissioner of the superior court and will administer the oath as the justices make their appearances in his court, within the week.
 Those elected at yesterdays polls include: Frederick Bauby, Phillip N. Bernstein, Edward c. Bobbin. Joseph A. Bergir, A. J. Bronsky, A. I. Cook. PasquaIe DeCicco, Her man B. Engelman, T. F. Conway. w. W. Gager, Michael J. Ga1ullo, Maurice A. Gruskay, Emil Hum mel. William J. Larkin, Jr, Law renee L. Lewis. V. A. Miller. John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Men Chosen In Election Yesterday
 Take Office Shortly
Clerk to Sit as Commissioner of Superior Court in Administering Oath at Convenience of New Off, ciaIs-COmpIete List Made Public

T. Monzani. T. V. Meyer, John F. McGrath, Morris L. Robin, Fred erick W. Palomba, Mitchell c. Meyers, Herman J. weisman, Michael V. Blansfield, Frank J. Brett, Joseph J. Davis, Sidney $. Cassel. Alfred L. Finklestein, Fran els r. Guilfoile.> George F. Gull foile, James R. Lawlor,. James M. Lynch, Edward Mascoio. Henry w. Minor. Walter E. Monagan, Joseph A. Neagle, Edward J. Mo- Donald, Thomas F. Devfne, Patrick Healey. Humbert Mangini, Thomas k. McGrath. Michael J. Noonan, Charles S. o'Connor. Timothy s, Sullivan. Daniel F.. Pickett and W. E, Thoms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
AMELIA EARHART AT
 ARGORY TUESDAY NIGHT

Taft, St Margaret's and other institutions of learning in Water bury and vicinity will send repre- .sentations to the benefit lecture at the state armory Tuesday night to hear Amelia Earhart, noted avia- .trix, in her first appearance in this section Of the country. The receipts derived from this venture which ig being sponsored by the service clubs of Waterbury will ba turned to the mutual aid fund.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
CONTRACT FANS
IHA|L SUR-WIN
]. BIDDER
f~

The newest effort Of The
washington Times to be Of ser
vice to its readers, through the
distribution of the Shur-Win
Bridge Bidder, has met with the
appreciation of practically every
lover of the game in the city.
Already, this new and startling
unique device has won its way
into hearts of novice and ex-
pert alike, and many are the
surprised comments when the
ridiculously low price is men
tened.
For at The Times office, at
1917 H st. N. W., this wonder
fully accurate aid to bidding any
bridge hand perfectly, is to be
had for only so cents.
Free Lessons
And, in addition, The Times
has made arrangements with that
well.known teacher of bridge and
exponent of the Culbertson Ap-
proach.Forcing System, Lucille
Claire Smith, whereby every pur-
chaser of the bidder will be en-
titled to attend one of the les
sons which she will give at
stated intervals at the Willard
Hotel. ~,
The first of these lessons will
be held on Friday morning, NO
vember 4, at II o'clock, and 1t is
expected that a large number
Of Washington's bridge fans Will
be present to get expert advice
In improving their game.
i. GuesswOrk Is Out
The Shur-Win Bridge Bidder
does away with all the gueSswork
iii bridge. The player just counts
the honor tricks in the, hand,
sets the dial and there is the
correct bid. And the responses
to any bid are also given by
this remarkable device, which Is
almost canny in its functioning.
The Bidder is not yet available
anywhere in this city except at
the office of The Washington
Times, where it can be had for
SO cents, and this price includes
the opportunity of receiving one
free lesson in the art of contract
bridge from an acknowledged ex-
pert.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

Speaking before 200 members
of the Fleet Reserve Association
at a banquet in the Raleigh Hotel
last night, Rear Admiral Robert
E. Coontz. U. s. NJ, retired, for.
mer chief of naval operations,
advocated the election of Gov
Franklin D. Roosevelt as one
who understands the needs of
the navy. He said:
"The IamentabIe condition
Of the United States Navy
which day by day Is growing
less in tonnage soon will be
corrected by the election to
the presidency q man who
understands the Nays value
as the most important arm Of
national defense"
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
President Appoints
!. Trio to West Point

President Hoover has appointed
three young Woshingtonians as
candidates for admission to the
o. S. Military Academy at West
Ppint.
They are Edward P. Beverley,
ljE.. of the 1900 block of Columbia
M N. W.: Kenneth Prince Lord,
jr., care of Major K. P. Lord, of
the financial division Of the War
Department, and Waldo Patrick
Ickes, of the 1900 block of
Argonne Pl. N. w.
The entrance examination has
been scheduled for March 7,
1898, and admission to the acad-
emy will be on July / next year.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
COONTZ BACKS ROOSEVELT

At preceding Navy Day
luncheon Secretary Adams was
guest Of honor and delivered q
speech. Night speakers included
Comdr. John F. Shafroth, Alex
ander Steele, president Of the
Washington branch of the Fleet
Reserve Association, and P. g..
Cronan, POSTMASTER.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

All the girls are wearing them
sporty jersey jumper dresses,
with gay printed blouses with
puff sleeves). Red, brown,
green and blue. Sizes Z to IA
years.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

We know you will want sew
eral of these gay hand blocked
silk crepe scarfs-single styles.
Many pretty autumn colorings.
Have a number-for your diff
ferent frocks.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

Tailored and more dressy
models, with fur collars, in
chinchillas, diagonals and mix
tures-warmly lined. Red,
brown, cocoa, blue, green. SIZES
Z to IA.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

Plain colors--or plain whites
in collar attached style; neck
band style also, but in white
only. All perfect and wrapped
in cellophane to protect their
clean, crisp appearance. Sizes
IA to II.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

Helmet leggings wind.
breaker. OF warm, durable
suedene with Upper fastenings.
Green, blue and tan colors.
Sizes for tots, 8 to years.
Third Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Festival to
Be Staged
at College

Butler university college of edu-
cation will mark the Thanksgiving
season with a harvest festival at
2 on Tuesday afternoon in the
Jackson building, Twenty-third and
Alabama streets.
The program will be given by the
classes in children's literature I'M
der the direction of Miss Faye Hen
ley and the children of the demon
stration school. 1t viii include:
the Ages by Miss Elizabeth Howard;
The Hebrew Harvest Ceremony" The
Greek. Festival Of Dionysus;" Tine Early.
EngsSh y H{az5y,esteTs TN, The Tything CeTe-
Thanksgiving" Dutch Hymn of Thanks
giving" choir and audience; ''Litany with
6esp9nSss AUDIENCE hT ,ss P9cessGnal OF
the spirit OF the Harvest; Hymn, Come Ye
thankful People, Come" America the
Music viii be furnished by the
college trio, composed of the Misses
Ryan, cello; Matha Atherton; vio-
lin; Dorothy Trautman, piano.
The Glee Club choir of the COL
lege presented a group of numbers
at a special young peoples service
at the North Methodist church, 1908
North Meridian street, Sunday night.
The theme of the program was
Forward, Youth" The service
was part of the crusade movement.
The numbers given by the Glee Club
choir include:
MY Mother Bid Me Bind My Hair.
The Heavens Are Telling (from the
The shepherds story, ric H7sya 9eT
Every Flower" ....... Puccini
The same program will be pre-
sented at the College assembly on
the afternoon of Nov. 20.
Miss Emma Colbert, assistant to
the dean of the college, will address
an assembly of the girls at the War
rem township high school on Nov.
%. Her subject will be High
Ideals for Young Women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
2MANNtRSANDMORALS
N\'By JANE JORDAN /p

and carefully cultivated abilities will
attract both men and women, even
though your physical equipment is
not perfect.
Dear Jane Jordan-As socn as financial
conditions get better. my boy friend
and intend to marry. He is the sweet
is Woodworking and ambitious. kind
hearted and sympathetic. dependable and
true. honest and sincere. and loving and
company things are beginning to lag
and become monotonous. experience
no extra throbe or tinklings or excite
ment when he is around.
I get no overwhelming thrill when he
assures me. Of his love by kisses and
tender words: gladly would DO any,
thing possible to help him in time OF
danger. trouble. or i'll, and I'm sure. he
would do the same. but can't under
stand my feelings. Would you advise
marry. or wouldn't we be happy 4n y :, under
Dear Claire May-All you need is
a little vacation to make the thrills
return with a bang. You have seen
a little too much of the young man
and you're accustomed to him.
Thrills are the peaks of existence
and do not come with regular every
day associations.
Why young ladies place so much
thrills upon scintillations in connec-
ton with love I do not know. They
seem to me to be valuelesS when
stacked up beside the sterling quail
ties Of your fiance which you have
listed so enthusiastically
The most thrilling lovers frequent
ly are the most unstable. The
danger of losing them keeps the
emotions on edge. But who wants
that state of mind for steady diet?
Dear Jane Jordan-I am Is years old.
an age which is. supposed to be the
studying my lessons, music joining school
activities. etc. I don't really have much
time for pleasure.
have change to join a sorority
If I do. L shall have to give up run
ming for a senior office at school, per-
hapS even of getting scholarship at
college. Which is more important, a
happy care-free life now or one of less
pleasure, but bringing Icy, icy IN II future
Dear Puzzled M. J.-All life should
be a mixture of work and play. You
SIlOulu arrange yOuT blIIlG IlSIlb HOW
so as to get plenty of play to keep
yourself refreshed for work. But
if joining a high school sorority is
going to interfere with your college
career, it is wise to give it up and
seek your pleasures from other
sources.
y
Dear Jane Jordan-I am In love with
a young doctor whom intend to marry
I am interested deeply in his profession
and met him while studying that same
line. will not marry him until ! have
finished my education and can help him
get his start in life
MY mother objects seriously because Of
the hardships to be endured the first
few years of practicing medicine.
think I am fortunate to know and be
loved by this fine Young man and can
see no more hardship in store than IL
I married a salesman or someone else
DOCTORS BRIDE.
Dear Doctors Bride-I think you
are quite right. All marriage in
wolves a certain risk. Plenty of
doesn't mean security, by any,
means. Few mothers have TIE cour-
age to let their daughters lead their
own lives. They always want to
stand between them and harsh ex-
perience, but it can't be done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Child Welfare
Is Discussed at
Legion Farley

Child welfare, unemployment and
national defense were topics of the
closing meeting of the annual con-
ference Of department presidents
and secretaries of the American
Legion auxiliary Sunday at ma
tional headquarters.
Speakers were Paul V. McNutt,
former national commander and
Governor elect of Indiana; Mrs. o.
D. Oliphant, national defense chair
man of the legion auxiliary; Mrs.
Whit Y. MacFIugh of Ashton, N. Y,
community service chairman; Mrs.
Robert L. Hoyal of Douglas, Ariz.,
finance chairman; Mrs. A. C. Carl
son, child welfare chairman; Miss
Emma Puschner, child welfare di-
rector for the legion; Mrs. Rupert
Smith, president of the Florida de-
partment, and Mrs. George Burton,
president of the Kentucky depart
ment.
Plans for the 1888 convention in
Chicago were outlined by Mrs. w.
G. Suthers Of Chicago, convention
committee chairman.
Mrs. S. Afford Blackburn of Yer
sailles, KY, national president of
the auxiliary, presided and made
the opening address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Seniors Stage
Annual Event
at ST. Agnes

Glass day was observed today by
the senior class Of st. Agnes. the
ceremonies beginning with mass in
the academy chapel.
Breakfast was served at the
academy and the junior class en-
tertained with a luncheon in the
Spink-Arms at 1870. Miss Mary.
Catherine Bowman was junior
chairman.
Officers of the senior class are
Miss Jean Hanley, president; Miss
Marian Messick, e-president:
Miss Bernice Brennan, secretary.
and Miss Virginia Ittenbach, treas
urer.
Other members of the graduating
class are:
i, Misses Amelia ,Aryin,, Mary Rosalis
Beck, Margaret Blackwell. Eleanor DALI
man. Mary Dean, Mary Louise Dennis Jane
DUNCAN. Anna Margaret Durkin Mary
Early Pauline Engelhart, Kathryn Engle.
Flahertv. Miriam Garland of Chelsea.
Mass; Rita Greenwood, Agnes Jane Heav.
Helen Louise Healy. Jane Hennessy Mary
Elizabeth Handel Elizabeth Ann Jones
Keene, Patricia Kelly. Emma Klotz. Mar
garet BOOSTERS. Ellen Irene Kroger,
Hortense Lechner. Catherine Leppert
Esther Loonam. Elizabeth Mattingly Of
Evansville, Betty Mclaughlin. Marie
Michaelis Betty Naughton. Mary Louise
Noonan. Margaret Patrick, Betty Quinn.
Mary Margaret Ruddell. Rilalou RYAN.
Marjorie Schilling, Martha Schneider. Mar
garet Sea, Martha Shepherd Betty Strack,
Dolorous Strack. Catherine Sullivan,
Madelyn Topminer Ruth Wagner, Vir-
gina Kakelam, Mary Kathryn Walsh, Alice
Wilde, Mary Wilkinson, Betty Walsh.
Monica Withem and Gretchen Mary
Yeazel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson
Jr., and children, Meredith Nichol-
son III, and Eugene Nicholson,
spent the weekend at Cincinnati as
the guests of Mrs. Nicholson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. West.
Miss Leila Taylor, secretary of the
Foreign Missions department of the
United Christian Missionary Society,
is in New York, at the Roosevelt, at
tending the Layman's Foreign Mis-
sion meeting.
Charles P. Emerson, BIT North
Pennsylvania street, is at the Roose-
welt, in New York.
Mrs. Adah o. Frost, 3435 North
Pennsylvania street, will have as
her guest for Thanksgiving Miss
Marjorie Smith, Connersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Frenzel Jr.,
1908 Central avenue, sailed Satur-
day for Bermuda aboard the Mon
arch of Bermuda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
O. e. S. HEADS ARE
FETED AT DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Weiland, 1915
Bradbury street, entertained the
officers and committees of Naomi
chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
at dinner Saturday night at Whis-
pering Winds on Brookville road,
Following the dinner bunco was
played. Mrs. Weiland was presented
a gift by the guests, who we're:
Messrs. and Mesdames Leo James,
Harry Byrkitt. Edward Wishmier, Russell
H. Gilmore, William Gray, Roby Keesling
OF Muncie; Mesdames Errett Garden, Gene
Henninger Flora May Kretsch, Mamie
Genevieve Bard. Helen Nease Leola Alb
bott Anna Guth Emma Strahlendorf,
Bessie Wikoh. Walter Fuller Eva Turpin,
Roy Craig Mary Hofmeyer. Charlotte
Halter, Fred Bortsfield Hazel Green and
the Misses Beatrice Turpin, M. Belle Cope,
Cennia Hummel Alice Otto and A. d.
George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
CornicOpera
Is Topic of
Club Group

Boccaccio, a comic opera in
three acts by Franz Won Suppe, was
the subject Of the program of the
Harmonic Club meeting. held at
2:SO today at the home of Mrs.
James M. ogden, 1851 North Cap
itol avenue.
For the first time in its history
the club used an operetta instead
OF grand opera for study.
The program arranged by Mrs.
Arthur Monniger and Pauline
Schellschmidt is as follows.
Commentator. Pauline schellschmldt
=, lntroduction, Mrs. Robert Bonner VIC
must, MISS Virginia Jeyenberger, cellist;
s Mts: ,Cii1oTd Eolz. pianist; Mrs. Louise
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, harpist
There Is jolly Student" Mrs. s. E.
Duet. ITO the House Of Prayer Mrs
Charles Fitch and Miss Emma Doeppers.
stitt ''A' WIS ~" ''0
Duet. "A Blind Beggar." Mrs. Ruth De-
Trio .Alswys in Twos or in Threes."
MIS-. Q. M. Jones. Mrs. Charles Fitch and
MISS Emma Doeppers.
When Foolish Questions You Ask Me ="
Mrs. John W. Hutchings.
II Have a Welcome Letter Here. Mrs.
James Lowry. Mrs Carl B. Moore and Mrs.
Robert Blake
Finale wit. Truth. Humor." entire
ensemble
The accompanies were: Mes
danes Clifford Folz, Frances Ry-
bolt S. K. Ruick, Frank T. Eden
harter and Arthur Monninger.
Mrs. Ogden was assisted by Mes
danes George Kadel, Dorothy
Knight Greene, Mrs. Cox and Mrs.
Rybolt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Joy Taylor
to Be Bride
This Week

Miss Joy Taylor. bride-elect, left
today for Jackson, O., where she will
be the guest Of her father. the Rev.
w. D. Taylor. She was accompanied
by Miss Edith Eberle, who will be a
member Of the wedding party Miss
Taylor will be married on Thanks
giving day to the Rev. J. P. Sala
pastor of the University Church OF,
Christ. at Buffalo. N. Y.
Miss Taylor is secretary of the
missionary education department of
the United Christian Missionary So
ciety, and was formerly a student at
the College Of Missions. and secre-
tary Of religious and general educa-
ton at the Y. w. c. A.
Miss Eberle, who is a former mis-
sionary. also is connected with the
missionary education department of
the U. c. M. S. She will be a house
guest at the Taylor home in Jack
son until after the wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
MARY SULLIVAN IS
HONORED AT PARTY

Miss Mary V. Sullivan and Mrs.
Guy B. Morton entertained Sunday
afternoon with a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Mary T. Sullivan,
whose marriage to Edward Feeney
will take place Thanksgiving day.
The guests included:
Mrs. Mary D. Sullivan the bride-elects
mother. and Mesdames Emil De Julio
Thomas Daily of Washington. Ind: John
Nickles. Clarence Riley. Lawrence Sanders
and the Misses Mary Feeney. Esther Trimpe
and Margaret Cox.
Miss Mary v. Sullivan will be
maid of honor and Mrs. De Julio,
matron Of honor. Best man will be
Lawrence Feeney, brother of the
ELECT, and ushers, Ken
meth Schilling, and Eugene Feeney,
another brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
INDORSERS TO GIVE
BENEFIT SHOW

Second of a series of benefit
children's shows at neighborhood
theaters will be given by the In
dianapolis branch, Indorsers of
Photoplays at $3.50 Tuesday at the
Lincoln theater, South East and
Lincoln streets.
Admission will be articles of food,
which will be distributed to the
needy of the vicinity. Members of
Parent Teachers Association of the
district will be in charge of delivery
Of the food
Hostesses for the afternoon will
be: Mesdames Leo Herman, Edward
Shurman, Lewis Miller, Alfred
Grund and H. G. Bertrand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
HOOsier Bureau
Additions to Be
Held on Tuesday

The third of the seasons audi
lions of the Hoosier program bureau
will be held at 1920 Tuesday in
the L. S. Ayres auditorium.
Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle of Vim
cennes is director of the bureau,
which has been made special
project of the Indiana Federation
of Clubs, through the department
of fine arts. The program Tuesday
will include:
Miss Floy Payne of Alexandria concert
pianist; Miss Edith r. Davis, Columbus.
reader; Miss. Ethel Beckwith. Linton. So
prano; p E. Stacy, international rela-
tions; Miss Christine Michel Anderson
contralto; Miss Ida b. white. professor
OF home economics, History of Dress"
and Marie Clymer. dancer.