davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
Chevalier at
 New Garden
Starred With Jeanette Macdonald in "One
 Hour With You"

"One Hour With You" which comes to the New Garden theater Sunday and Monday. The latest starring vehicle of the inimitablc Maurice Chevalier, who is again supported in the leading feminine role by Jeanette Macdonald, who shared honors with him in "The Love Parade" A new idea in en- tertainment. Maurice Chevalier spends "One Hour, With You" - more. in fact--and makes you feel right at home. And what gra- cious host he is. Even if he has wife, n girl friend and n lot more girl friends, he takes you too, into his confidence in this engaging comedy-ronmance - and do you have fun. Among the song num- bers are We will always be Sweet hearts," by Strauss, a new lyric love-song. It is sung in romantic duet by Chevalier and Jeanette You" Is the theme melody of the picture. The lyrics are snappy and it's sung by the'entlre cast. What would you Do"? Is q regular Che valier song-tickler-and how ha puLS IL oNcE' w ldt iHltIt thing Like Wedding Ring Wilr Do", a comedy love-song; Tt Was Only Dream Kiss, sweet and haunting in words and melody and two fast comedy numbers, "oh, That Mitzi", and Three Times a Day" form a musical group that will captivate the mind and enslave the memory.
 Ivan Lebedeffs first starring pie ture. Gay Diplomat" is the com panion feature and surpasses eX- pectation in it's presentation of TO- nance set glamorously in a back ground which alternates the thrill of. battle with the. intrigues of spies. Women spies and men spies --hating, loving and perpetually scheming, are the central charac- ters which dominate this enter tainment. Although tho action Is of necessity vigorous, striking boldly into the realms of melo- drama at times. a, romance per- vades the picture. The story Is laid in St Petersburg where q cap tain of dragons HebedeT) Is dis patched to Bucharest for the pur- pose of shearing the wings of n beautiful woman spy who has wrought chaos in the Russian communication system. Others in tho cast are Genevieve 'Tobin and Betty Compson. Also on the bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
"The Rivals" to
 Be Presented
By Senior Students of Waterbury Catholic
 High School

'"The Rivals" a rollicking com edy of Richard Brinsley Sheriden, selected by the senior students of the classical department of Water bury Catholic high school for their annual play, will be presented next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the auditorium, for pupils of the school and again Monday evening, May 16, at 8 o'clock for the gen. eral public.
 Girls who are taking part in the presentations include: Mary Kane Corcoran, Celista Begnal, Clare Murphy, Barbara Slavin, Elizabeth Taylor, Letitia Mosher, Catherine Savers, Margaret Carlson, Margaret Monagan, Margaret Sutton. Mary Sullivan, Rita Baldwin, Loretta Barry, Janet Casey, Rosemary Coyle, Josephine Davino, Marjorie Deconick, Dorothy Dochelli. Edna Fay, Mary Grady, Frances Hudner, Mary Hyland, Margaret Hyland. Claire and Anne Lawlor. Catherine Moynlhan. Anne Pacowsky, Alice Powers, Edith Riccluti, Anna Sav- age, Rita Smith, Georgianna Stevens, Catherine Tobin. Ala Zikinskas and Genevieve Urba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
Artist Contests Are Sponsored
National Federation of
 Music Clubs Announce { Requirements for '33

The National Federation of Mu- sic Clubs. Mrs Elmer James Otta- way, Port Huron, Michigan, pres idont, announces the requirements foS sthe tenth Biennial Young Ar- lists Contest to proceed, through sfhtes and districts to the National Contest during the Biennial Con- ,yention at Minneapolis in April. 1883. Seven awards of $1,000, or $500 and New York appearance. VIII be given by the Federation to the winners In seven classifications .--- plano, violin. cello, organ, wo- mans voiae, mans voice, opera woicc.; 4.q
 ( In addition the Schubert Me- morial, Inc, which will hold It's cnntests in conjunction with the Music Federation ( Contests, will give two of the seven winners an appearance with major orches- ira in New York. The Schubert Memorial Ossip Gabrilowitsch. president, Mrs Ernest Hutcheson, chairman of the board of directors, and Madame olga Samaroff, secre- tary, with distinguished artist advisory board including Leopold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

Production and exports of Ar gcntina's leading crops. wheat, lln- seed and corn, last year were much greater than in l030. NL-,If !,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
Ruth ChattertOn
 State Feature
In Witty and Risque Ve- hicle, "The Rich Are Al-
 ways With Us"

The ultra smart set in their mad scramble for thrills -. a sump- tuous portrayal of sensuous society in the perfumed fragrance of Park avenue and Paris boudoirs :: that in a glimpse is the plot ot "The Rich Are Always With Us" which begins four day engage ment at Warner Brothers State today.
 Ruth Chatterton Is starred in this production which incidentally is her first for First National Pic lures and has been acclaimed by critics as her finest performance since her never to be forgotten Madame X."
 "The Rich Are Always With Us'' Is witty, risque and gay presenting. as 1t does, spectacular story of how the ritzy half lives, loves and lies. screen for the first time in the person of George Brent, Miss Chat terton's new leading man. pro. claimed the greatest screen "find,'' since Clark Cable scared to, screen i popularity.
 The remainder of the cast IS full of important names including the charming Bette Davis, John Milan and Adrienne Dore. Gorgeous Park avenue and Paris settings lend a distinct air of charm and grace to "rhe Rich Are Always With Us" and the cos. tunes worn by the feminine mem- bers of the cast are all new, exotic Parlsian creations for which n costly sum was spent by the pro. | ducers.
 This picture Is one that has been made expressly for women theater- goers. but there is gay. note of I sophisticated comedy in it's spark ling dialogue that will delight male aptrons who find enjoyment and entertainment in pictures of this type. The management has arranged an especially attractive surround
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

He dislikes to smear makeup on his face, and whichever he can play roles without makup he is happy.
 He will not let photographers meet him at trains. He sneaks into New York on his occasional visits there, hoping that no one will find out he is in town.
 He never will pose for gag pictures, or do stunts. for. publicity and never has, not even in the days when he was struggling to get Q foothold.
 He is 6 little sorry that he's not a broker or a professional man, so that he could go about his business without a ballyhoo. And he really means 1t. ''N,
 Second feature hit: Buck Jones is seen this Sunday and Monday in our second hit minus the wide sombrero and wooly chaps of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

are good short subjects. Ladies can secure Chira on Wednesday and linen on Thursday and a Country Store" is held every Sat- urday night. ,f@..,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

ing program of short subpects to accompany the feature presenta- tion which will be shown at ap- proximately 2:20, 4:45, 7:00 and 9:30 daily.
 On Wednesday next another deluxe double feature program will be presented to include "Girl Crazy" with Eddie Quillan, Wheel CT and Woolsey and Dorothy Lee. Lupe velez, popular star of the current Ziegfeld stage success Hot Cha" Leo Carrillo and Mel- vyn Douglas.
 Coming very soon is another of the years outstanding sensation, Two Seconds starring Edward G. Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
"Rue MOrgue"
 Carroll Feature
Thriller Comes to North
 Square Theatef z: :,

A strange hair-raising thriller which is said to "out-Dracula, Ora cula." Is Murders in ythe Rue Morgue," Universal's version of Edgar Allan Poe's Parisian, drama which comes to the Carroll theateI along with Good Sport. -...s:.
 Give 'em something different, and they'll notice you" '@f,-5ta'a
 This picture Is so unusual, 50 unique so mighty in its power to shock, that we think We should let you know aboiit 1t In nsadyahce-- Withal 1t E the greatest enter ment of It's kind we've ever seen. Bella Lugosi (IDracula.a hlmself") and Sidney Fox are featured in this epic of terror presented by Carl Laemmle and produced by Carl Laemmle. Jr Second feature Age for Love" with Billie Dove,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

usual screen characterization. In his new Columbia picture, High Speed" he has n new type of role as daring young racetrack driver Loretta Savers has the leading feminine part In the picture. which was directed by D. Ross Lederman. William Walling, Ed Le Saint, Wallace MacDonald., Ward Bond and Pat O'Malley have other lead ing roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
TOO CUTIE FOR WORDS

TOO CUTE FOR WORDS A doctor was diagnosing the complaint of a woman.
 You've. got acute appendicitis" |" he said at last.
 The girl sat up indignantly.
 "Say, don't get fresh," she said. T want to be examined, not admired. ."-Tit-B
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
YULETIDE
PARTY IS PLANNED

Regular program of the Heyl
Study Club, Tuesday, will be pre-
ceded by Christmas party with an
English theme, in keeping with the
clubs current study Of English
literature.
The luncheon at II will be served
in the Hunters lodge of the Marott
and viii be followed by English
Christmas carols. sung by carolers
in charge of Mrs. James A. Mat
thews.
Mrs. Henry Won Grimmenstein
Will discuss England OF the Pas
toration Period Reflected in thu
Life and Works Of Samuel Jchn-
son." as a feature Of the regulsr
program following the Christmas
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
Tea Will Be
Held in Honor
of Bride-E

Miss Evelyne Pier will entertain
with a trouSseau tea from 3 to 5
Sunday afternoon in honor of her
sister, Miss Dorothy Stephenson Pier,
whose marriage to Willis Jackman
will be an event of Christmas day.
The wedding will take place at the
home of the bride-elect's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Pier,
1905 Ruckle street.
Miss Pier will be assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Robert Shideler and
Mrs. G. Lowell Grisso will pour.
Others assisting in the dining room
will be Miss Geraldine Jackman,
sister Of the bridegroom elect; Miss
Marthalou Schooner and Mrs. Will
liam Forsyth.
The tea table will be conferred
with a bowl of Pierson roses, and
lighted with green tapers in silver
holders, tied with red tulle. The
other rooms will be arranged with
vases of brides roses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
Guest Day to
Be Observed by
D. A r. Groups

Guest day will be observed as a
part of the Christmas activities of
the Caroline Scott Harrison chap
ter, D. A. r., which will meet at 3
Wednesday at the chapter house.
A playlet, The Lady of the Inn"
will be presented by Mrs. James L.
Kalleen, Rosemary Shea and Alfred
Neunier, students of the Arthur
Berault School of Expression.
Mrs. James NJ. Ogden will present
the Ogden chorale in a program of
Christmas carols. Miss Rosemary
Jones viii sing sleep Sweetly,
Little Child of Mine from The
Shepherd Came" by Lincoln Hall.
She will be accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. o. Marvin Jones.
Mr.. Roy ]. Pile is chairman of
the program. HosteSses at the tea
will be the music committee, COM
posed of: Mesdames Stewart A.
Greene, chairman; Charles A.
Pfafflin, vice chairman; H. M. Ad-
kinson, Eastland H Caperton,
Ralph S. Chappell, John Robert
Craig, Roy Arthur Hunt, Dovie o.
Jones, Hugh McGibeny, Horace
Mitchell, James A. Moag, Roy j.
Pile, Melissa Jane Polk and Miss
Eva Wilson Smith.
A lighted Christmas tree will
form part Of the decorations. The
serving table will be arranged with
appointments in silver and red.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17

Mrs. David Lurvey will give current
topics. Miss Eugenia Magisdon will
give group of songs, accompanied
by Mrs. I. E. Solomon.
Music will be in charge of Mrs.
Samuel HerWitz, and the program
will be under direction of Mrs.
Isaac Born.
Mrs. Harry Burton Jacobs will
preside.
Following the program, a social
hour and tea will be enjoyed.
Mrs. Jack Goddard, chairman of
the hospitality committee, will be
assisted by NIesdames Victor Gold
berg, Jay G. Kahn, Sidney Aronson,
Lawrence Davis, Matte Kalish. Sd
ney Calm, Benjamin x. Cohen.
Samuel Davis, Julian Schwab, Sid
ney B. Salinger, Belle Stein, Walter
Wolf, j. j. Mossler, Joseph Levy.
George B. RubenS, John K. Hene
Joseph M. Jackson, Isidore Mazur
Sidney Romer, Harold Jaffe and
Edgar H. Pottlitzer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17

Mr.. Beveridge is the son Of the
late Senator Albert j. Beveridge and
granddaughter of the senior Mrs.
Marshall Field of Washington. His
maternal grandparents, the Angus
tus Eddys, were among the most
distinguished of early Chicagoans,
as were his great-grandparents, the
Franklin F. Spencers.
He Is attending Harvard law
school, having been graduated from
De Paw university where be be-
longed to Delta Kappa Epsilon fra
ternity He prepared for college at
st. Marks school.
Miss Scaife, granddaughter of the
late Lauriston L. Scaife and Mrs.
Scaife, is a graduate of Milton
academy and is a member of the
Junior League and Vincent Club.
She made her debut in Boston in
1928. -
Mrs. Beverage is at her home in
Beverley Farms and with her
daughter, Miss Abby Beveridge. will
go to Chicago, shortly after Christ
mas to visit Mrs. Edwin w. Ryerson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
Sigma KappaS
Entertained at
Holiday Bridge

Members of the indianapolis
Alumnae Association of Sigma Kap-
pa were entertained today with
Christmas bridge-tea at the home
of Mrs E. D. Taggart, president.
Mrs. Frank H. Willis, vice-presi-
dent, of the association, was as
sistant hostess.
Appointments were in the Christ
mas colors, and favors were in
dividual packages Of pine bath crys-
tails in green cellophane, tied with
red ribbon.
The tea table was arranged with
a centerpiece of red roses in a crys-
tai bowl and was lighted with red
candles. Mrs. Taggart poured.
Special guests were Miss Kathryn
Rieschick, a member Of the organ
ization from the university of Ne
braska chapter, and Miss Hazel
Larson, from the University of
Montana chapter.
Out-of-town members were Mrs.
Horace Oldham of Greenfield, and
Mrs. James Ferguson of Ann Arbor,
Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17


Cards and prizes will be in charge
of Mrs. Harry o. SUIT. Her commit
tee is composed of Mesdames Hiram
Pearce, w. R. Hatton, DIN Hatton,
nellie Greyer, Clifford Miller and
George Coffee. The CONNECTION
committee is headed by Mrs. voleny
E. Huff. Her assistants are Mes
danes B. F. Kinnick, John Sceler
and Robert Stokes.
The hospitality committee is COM
posed of MeSdames Joel Wilmoth,
honorary president; Claude T. Hoo
yer, president; James E. Berry,
chairman of ways and means COM
mittee; William Birk, A. G. Earring.
Harry E. Watson, Gustave Schmidt,
Reece WySong, E. E. Martin, Harry
Gomph, j. Frank Holmes, Louis
Seyffert, John Sawyer and Harold
Dillon.
Proceeds will be used to care for
emergency cases of elderly women,
cared for by the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
State Assembly Woman s Club
to Hold Christmas Luncheon

A Christmas luncheon will be held
at 1890 Wednesday by the Indian
apolis branch of the State Assembly
Woman's Club. Mrs. Archie Bob
bitt is chairman of hostesses, and
Mrs. S. K. Ruick will be in charge
Of the program.
They will be assisted by Miss
Genevieve Brown, and Mesdames
Fred Schortemeier, w. H. Bridewell,
Noel Neal, William P. Evans, U. S.
Lesh, w. H. Harrison and Luke
Duffey.
Mrs. James M. Ogden, member OF
the club, will present the Ogden
Chorale. The program will consist
of Coventry Carol" 20 Santissima,"
Shepherds in the Hush of Night"
Break Earth, o Beauteous Heavenly
Light" and Birthday of the King"
Mrs. Glenn Friermood, soprano,
will sing 20 Holy Day." by Mat
thews. Miss Louise Powell of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music will present Marjorie Rose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
Guardian Home
Children Get
Yuletide Gifts

Children at the Marion County
Children's Guardian home were en-
tertained this afternoon at the an
nual Christmas party of the Indian
apolis alumnae association of Kappa
Kappa gamma sorority.
Pupils of Mrs. Glen bingham
presented three skits. A group Of
children in the classes of Mrs.
Louise Purcell Schilling gave cos
tune dances.
Billy Jolly played banjo numbers,
George H. Losey Jr., xylophone, and
Malcolm VanCleave, accordion.
The playlets and casts are as fol-
lows: Joint owners in Spain"
Misses Katherine Budd, Dorothy
Tillman, Betty Wolfe and Virginia
Harrison; Dad Says So" Wilma
FRANKIE and Doris Bartender, and
THE Woman's Afternoon Club"
Marcia Mann and Myron Smith.
Gifts requested by the 166 chill
dren were presented to them as well
as apples and candy Santa Clauses.
The recreation room was decorated
in Christmas colors and arranged
with a lighted tree.
The committee was composed of
Mesdames William T. Rose. chair
man; Mark ReaSoner, Francis w.
Payne, Joseph Ostrander, Howard
Caldwell and Miss Edith Higgins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
Club
Yule Luncheon
Is Wednesday

Mrs. S. w. Gray, 3611 North Capt.
tol avenue, will be hostess Wednes-
Gay to Christmas luncheon for
members of the Ephamar Club. Mrs.
Gray will be assisted by Mesdames
Effie Hill and George Townley.
The program will include the
Christmas story by Mrs. F. H. Ded-
ert, topics of the day by Mrs. Henry
Westminster and musical program
by pupils of Mrs. Laura Craig Po-
land.
The musical program will be a
piano duet by Marion and Howard
Wilcox, piano solo by Marion Will
cox, piano solo by Dorothea Mack,
piano duet by Harrison and Marga-
ret Mueller, piano solo by Howard
Wilcox and vocal duet by Roselyn
and Joyce Mack, accompanied by
Dorothea Mack.
Christmas carol singing by the
members Of the club will be led by
Mrs. Annie Brookhouse. Gifts will
be exchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17

music. He has served as soloist in
various churches. The program:
Moderate, Larghetto and Finale
from the "A-Minor Trio" ....... Gade
Vocal
Friend OMine" .... .sanderson
ION the Road to Mandalsy" -. Speaks
wait Til 1 Put on MY Crown .Retdick
Mr.. Raborn.
Cello Solo
"Sicilienne" .................... Paradis
Toy Soldiers March" ...... .Kreisler
Consuelo couchman.
THE Holy City" ...............Ad Adams
When I Look in His Face" 49,. Gabriel
Mr.. Raborn.
Violin Solo
~Andantino" ........... .Martini-Kreisler
Vocal
when You and Were Young. Mag
Loves Old Sweet Song -. .Moiloy
Annie Laurie" ........O Old Scotch Air
.....................i...O Old English Air
Mr.. Raborn.
Trio Selections from Babes in Toy
lana s..,..... .s.s..-+r. fcIDeTt
Hilua Burrichter will accompany Mr..
Raborn at the piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17

planning to him that eff one is
good" Santa Claus will come down
the chimney with a pack full of
things you want. Billy's eyes are
full of wonder as he decides on
good behavior.
Dickie Hennessey upper mid
dle) ingratiates himself in the
good graces of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard w. Hennessey,
ATS North Pennsylvania street, by
being very brotherly toward his
baby sister, Joan. He takes her
for ride without ever thinking
of being called sissy by the other
fellows"
Listening to Santa on the radio
is a favorite pastime of Patty Lou
Pointer upper right, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Pointer,
5433 Guilford avenue, when she
isn't helping at odd jobs for her
mother.
Hilton U. Brown III and Tom
Stanley Brown dover right, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V.
Brown, 522 West Forty-third
street, brush off their shoes care
fully when they come in from
playing in the snow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
CHAPTER WILL
EXCHANGE GIFTS

Indiana Alpha chapter Of Lambda
Alpha Lambda sorority will enter
tain at Sunday, a. cle Antlers,
with a Christmas party and gift ex-
change.
A special meeting will be held for
an election of officers, followed by
an informal dinner.
At BIS Monday the last meeting
of the year will be held, with men,
bers bringing donations for the
Christmas charity work. The joint
dance committee of the chapter,
DIAN and Phi Pi Psi sororities, will
meet at $780, preceding the regular
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17

Those dining at the club Christ
mas day will be entertained by the
Odgen's chorale, a musical trio and
baritone Soloist.
The New Years eve program is
the highlight of the holiday season.
It will begin with a dinner at $50.
Following the dance, a breakfast
will be served.
A complete show will be presented
with Bill Dornfield as master of
ceremonies, and featuring a chorus
and Marion Renee. The cast will
include prima donnas. soubrettes,
ingenues and dance teams.
Two orchestras will provide music
for the evening. The breakfast
dance will continue until 4, with
Arnold Peek, providing music.
Breakfast will be served from 4 to 7
in the main dining room.
Reservations are being taken for
the New Years program. After 6
Friday, Dec. 80, no cancellations will
be accepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
FRANCES DUGAN
TO BE HOSTESS

Miss Frances Dugan, 416 North
Gladstone avenue, will be hostess
Sunday at a candlelight luncheon
for members of the Bide-a-Wee
Club.
The luncheon table will be ar
ranged with center piece depict
ing the birth of Christ, and holly
and candles.
Guests will include Mesdames
Mary Towey, Ann Alexander, Hen
rietta Hilmer and Dorothy Johnson,
and Misses Cczetta Greiner, Joseph
inc Adrian, Mary Dugan, Minnie
WeisShaar, Marjorie johnson and
Patricia Howard.
Miss Dugan will be assisted by
her sister. Miss Mary Dugan, who
is president OF the club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
CARNELIAN CLUB
TO HOLD PROGRAM

A Christmas program will be
given by the Carnelian Club at the
Christmas party to be held in
Helen's tearoom Monday. Mrs. T.
w. Engle IS program chairman.
The program will include Christ
mas carols by the Carnelian quartet,
musical monologue by Mrs. D. NJ.
Didway, vocal solo by Mrs. Joseph
Conley, readings by Mrs. Howard
McDavitt. and a vocal solo by Mrs.
t. W. Engle.
Christmas gifts viii be donated by
the members for needy families.
HoSteSseS will be MesdaneS Otis
Carmichael. Louis A. Fleury, ard
Emma sanborn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
Emsley Johnson
Chief of Butler
Juniors Prom

Emsley johnson has been named
chairman of the junior prom COM
mittee Of the third-year class of
Butler university. subcommittee
announced by Ebert Gilliom, presi-
dent, are as follows:
.Band-Sheldon Raiser, chairman: Misses
Mlagdalene Adams and Mabel Espey. AL
bert Anderson and Joe Macy.
Hall-Frank Reissner. Chairman; Miss
Betty, Nichols and Wayne. Murphy.
T1cketS-Richard Lowther, chairman;
William Rasmussen, Robert Barry, Har-
rison Miller and julius Thorman.
Publicity-Harrison Miller, chairman;
Joe Macy, Robert Russell and Miss Wini-
Decorations-Gale shullenberger. chair
man; Misses Phyllis Sharpe and Avanelle
Brenneman and Ed Bradford
FavorS and Programs-William Raffen-
ssperger. Chairman; Misses Marjorie. Carr,
Dorothy .Dauner and Joe Taylor
General Arrangements-Mi Mary BONN
and Betty Dodds and Pearce McClelland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17

Hinkle, Chairman of the inter,la-
tional relations committee, COM
posed of Mesdames James A. Baw-
Gen, 0. H. Skinner, Fred Terry, O..
H. Helmer, Arthur E. Focke, and
the Misses Ida B. White and Ruth
Milligan.
Or. Charles T. Emerson will give
a talk on THE Shanghai Incident. 4"
Mrs. Walter P. Morton, president,
will pour. The tea table will be laid
with the cloth, embroidered with
holly design. The centerpiece viii
be silver bowl, lighted with red
and silver bulbs.
Red tapers in silver holders will
burn on the serving table.