davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Contract BRIDGE

jump response by South changed
the entire picture of the hand.
Therefore North showed this solid
club suit by a bid of five clubs Ga
constructive bid. This gave South
sufficient encouragement to try for
slam.
Some tables were satisfied to bid
six clubs, which was easily made,
but at one table the $50 aces were
very alluring and South decided to
try for the small slam at no trump
even though it might be a little
more dangerous.
The Play
INVEST opened the queen of
w hearts. The declarer won
with the ace and ran off six club
tricks. West discarded two dia-
monds and a heart, but on the sew
enth trick he was obliged to make
still another discard.
He did not dare to blank the king
of diamonds, and the discard which
appeared safest was his four Of
spades. In the meantime, the de-
clarer had discarded two diamonds
and two hearts.
He now led a small spade from
dummy to the ace in his own hand
and returned a spade, throwing the
lead to West.
That player was entirely helpless,
for, regardless of what he led, the
declarer had the ace of diamonds,
the king of hearts, and the three
good spades in dummy for the re-
manning four tricks.
West might make it little more
difficult for the declarer by discard
ing the ten of hearts at the seventh
trick.
In that case, the declarer would
lead a small heart from dummy to
the king in his own hand, and fol-
low with the ace Of spades, and a
small spade.
If West went up with the king of
spades, he would be obliged to re-
turn another spade, which would
enable dummy to make the queen
and six, on which South could dis
card his losing queen of diamonds.
On the other hand, if West re-
fused to go UP with the king of
spades. dummy would win with the
queen and return another spade
which West would be obliged to win.
He then would have the king and
jack of diamonds left and would be
obliged to lead into the declarer's
ace and queen.
In any case, South would make
his six no trump contract.
tconyright 1854. NEA Service. zines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Personals

Miss Dee Winkler, 5730 East
Washington street, is visiting friends
in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Randall, 211
Hudson street, are at the Edgewater
Beach in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schumacher, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schumacher and Mr.
and Mrs. George Lands motored to
South Bend today to attend the
South Bend Northwestern football
game.
Miss Jane Roemler and Miss Jane
Watson have gone to New York for
two weeks visit. They will attend
the Harvard-Yale and Princeton
Yale football games.
Mrs. Edward E. Petri, 5306 North
Pennsylvania street, has gone to
New York. Before returning she
will visit her daughter, Miss Helene
Petri, a student at Sarah Lawrence
college in Bronxville, N. Y.
Mrs. Frank j. Hoke, Brendon-
wood, will attend the American
royal horse show in Kansas City
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Cunningham
of Summit, N. j.. are at the Marott.
Mrs. B. Abbott Dickson of Phila-
delphia is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Jacquelin S. Holiday,
1850 West Forty-second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester PEBBLES of
Cincinnati are the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Minor,
1920 North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. 10 DeSha Mcdowell of San
tiago, Cuba, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Harriette Bliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spiegel, 321
East Forty ninth street, have
motored to South Bend to attend
the Notre Dame Northwestern foot
ball game and will spend the week
end at Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wallerich, 1916
Washington boulevard, attended the
Notre me-Northwestern football
game at South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

much outside as possible" she said
and an interior spacious and
large Widowed, expansive and
sunny in the daytime and COM
Portable for freight and candle
light in the evening.
And a garden designed for
much outdoor life for both grown
ups and children.
But the events of Mr.. Hoover'S
career always have kept them
from living here, except for short
intervals, ever since the house was
built.
Mrs. Hoover showed joy in be-
ing back. The very first thing
before she had even stopped to
remove her hat or furs or gloves
and the day was warm-she
walked out to the back veranda
and stood for a few moments
alone.
She looked down on her garden,
refreshed by it's velvety green hill
side and its gay medley Of bios
SONS, and she gazed beyond it
over the red roofs of Stanford to
the Santa Clara valley with it's
hazy blue bay.
MFRS. HOOVER, her friends
1VA think, will not miss Wash
ington. The life she will be able
to live here is the life she really
likes the best, they say.
Time to enjoy her family, her
home and garden, her old
friends, her grandchildren; to
work for the Girl Scouts in a
more personal capacity, as in
former days in Palo Alto; to
spend days largely out of doors
and quiet evenings by her own
Preside.
The Girl Scouts, many of whom
she has known since their child
hood, now under the leadership
of her close friend and former
secretary, Miss Dare Stark, will
remain primary interest.
She has kept in close touch
with them here, they have been
in her home many times. Their
admiration for her, they say,
grows out of her genuine friendli-
ness, her straightforwardness,
and her complete lack of the con-
descension of elderliness.
4 =
NERS. HOOVER also looks for
1V1 ward happily to the greater
intimacy she will be able to have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Bible Women
to Be Roles in
Entertainment

Representations of Bible women
will be given by Mrs. E. Petty
Richardson of Kokomo at the meet
ing Of the indianapolis Business and
Professional Women, at the
Woman's Department club Thursday
night.
Mrs. Richardson will be in
costume, and will portray "Rebecca
at the Well" pilots Wife" and
Mary, Sister of Martha" Music will
be furnished by Miss Ruth Sterling
Davis.
Preceding the program the regular
dinner meeting will be held, under
the direction of the educational
committee, Miss Grace Speer, chair
man, and Misses Evelyn Allison,
Glen D. Anderson, Leona B. Knight,
Nell M. Thomas and Hattie
Thudium.
Miss Anna Hasselman, curator of
the John Heron Art Institute, will
give a review of the economics
course, sponsored last winter by the
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Mrs. Coffin Is
Renamed Chief
of Home Board

Officers and special committees
for the board of directors of the
Florence Crittenton Home have been
made.
Mrs. A. R. Coffin has been re-
elected president and will be assisted
by the following: Mrs. j. R. Brant
first vice-president; Mrs. R. H. Bel
ton, second vice-president; Mrs. C
A. Roemler, third president;
Mrs. Paul Bigler, treasurer; Mrs. j
w Wright, assistant treasurer; Mrs
E. I. Wagner, recording secretary
and Mrs. w McMurtrie, correspond
ing secretary.
Board of directors are Mrs. Brant
Mrs. Coffin, Mrs. Bigler, Mrs. Wag-
ner, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. McMurtrie
Mrs. Roemler, Mrs. Bolton and Mes
danes H. D. Hartley, l. G. De Ha-
ven, G. A. Ramsdell, w. H. Morrison
Raymond Biatchley, T. A. Elder and
DR.. F. S. G. Wicks.
The drug buying committee is
composed of Mrs. Roemler and Mrs
Ramsden; household supplies, Mrs
Wright and Mrs. BIatchley; food
supplies, Mrs. Brant, Mrs. Hartley
and Mrs. Bolton. and adoption, Mrs
Morrison and Mrs. De Haven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Cast for
The Swan
Is Named

The cast for "The swan" by Fer
enc Molnar, to be presented Nov. "a
and Is by the Indiana Gamma
Alumnae Club Of Pi Beta Phi at
the Civic theater, has been an
nounced by C. Norman Green, di-
rector.
The leading role will be played
by Miss Elizabeth Carter. Others
to appear are:
Mesdames Lawrence shappert. Betty
Puett Frank Langsenkamp u. and
Noble Ropkey Misses Agnes Ball, Helen
Wevl. Ruth RepschlaRer. Annabess Snod-
grass. Mr. Green and Messrs. Edward
Green. G. c. Robinson. Blayne McCnrry,
Scott Cling. Park Newton and Riley
FledderIohn.
Mrs. Green is technical director.
Mrs. Ralph Bockstahler, president
Of the club, is in charge Of ticket
sales, assisted by: Mesdames Robert
Schetter, Cranston Mugg, Albert
Mueller, Lewis o. Ward, E. U. Pau
ley and Ralph Gerry.
Proceeds will be added to the
building fund of the But,Sr uni
versity chapter
THE Swan" is one of the most
popular plays of recent years, and
the original New York cast includ-
ed such stars as Basil Rathbone,
Eva LaGallienne, Philip Mervale
and Alison Skipworth.
All women members Of the cast
are members of the sorority. Miss
Carter is a graduate of the America
Academy of Drama in New York,
and the others have had experience
either at college or in the Civic
theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Delta ZetG AIumnae Club
to Hold Benefit Bridge Party

Mrs. Robert E. Allen is chairman
Of the prize committee for the ben
eft bridge party, to be given at 8
Wednesday at the Woman's Depart
ment Club by the Delta Zeta Alum
nae Club.
Proceeds from the bridge will be
used for the social service and
scholarship funds.
The social service fund maintains
mountain school at Vest, KY.
The scholarship fund makes avail
able loans to undergraduates at the
four Indiana colleges where the
sorority is located-at Indiana. De
Paw and Butler universities and
Franklin college.
Mrs. Ralph Whitaker is chairman
of the bridge. She will have work
ing with her Mrs. Colin v. Dunbar,
chairman Of arrangements; Miss
Betty Sharp, chairman Of the ticket
sale; Mrs. Robert Allen, chairman
Of the prizes. and Miss Helen Miller
and Mrs. Robert Heuslein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Butler Group
Will Observe
Founders Day

Founders day will be celebrated
Monday by the Chi Chi chapter,
Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority of the
Butler university college of educa-
ton.
Members of the active, pledge,
alumnae chapters and the Mothers
Club will attend the program to be
given at 8 at the college, 23O1 North
Alabama street.
A history of Phi Delta Psi founded
in 1902 at the college, later becom-
ing Alpha Sigma Alpha in 1928, will
be given. Alpha Sigma Alpha was
founded Nov. Is, 1901, at Virginia
State Normal school in Farmville.
Among the honorary members of
the local chapter were DR.. Eliza
Baker and Mrs. Alice Corbin Sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
BY EVELYN SEELEY
Times staff Writer

PALO ALTO, CAL, Nov. H.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover moved about
her beautiful home and garden to-
day, smiling to herself. Her
dream of living in the home she
so carefully planned seemed near
fulfillment.
mo, we wouldn't live in Wash
ington after March a." President
Hoover had announced decisively.
1--WE would live here"
Mrs. Hoover echoed his wish.
The President indicated that he
had no immediate plans for par
ticipation in public life after his
presidential term is ended, and
that he might conf1ne himself to
his private interests.
Mrs. Hoover, basking in the Sc
renity and peace of the home from
which his public duties have ex-
lied them, apparently was content.
The White House, in spite of her
attempts at an intimate and in
formal family life there, never
completely banished her home
sickness for this place.
She, even more than the Presi-
dent, is genuinely delighted to
face the promise Of permanent
home coming next March.
His slow smile penetrates the
mask of his WEAKNESS with in
creasing frequence, but Mrs. Hoo
yer seems younger than when she
arrived at the height of election
day strain.
This is the place, her friends
recalled, where the happiest times
have been spent. She went to
college here, an active and pop
ular student. Her romance with
Herbert Hoover had its setting
here.
She chose to bring her chill
dren here to school and came back
to visit them as often as she could
during the years that Mr.. Hoover
lived in the Orient and in London,
and wherever public duty called
him.
Four years ago she heard the
news of his election here. And
last week she experienced the
only unpropitious occasion, SUI
perficially at least, here in her liv-
ing room.
4
MFRS. HOOVER planned the
lVA house To he &c 1ivoIoIa &c
house could be. "a house with as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
MISSION SUNDAY
TO BE OBSERVED

Talking on the southwestern In
dams, among whom she formerly
worked as a missionary, Miss r.
Marie Preston of Chicago, secretary
of the national board of missions in
the north central district of the
Presbyterian church, will speak at
morning services of the Southport
Presbyterian church Sunday.
The talk by Miss Preston, who
has also been a missionary in Porto
Rico, will feature the Southport
church's observance of Missions
Sunday, under the leadership of the
Woman's Missionary Society, head
ed by Mrs. George Griffith.
The Southport Baptist church
won first honors in the attendance
contest last Sunday with 626 per
cent. The Presbyterian church, scor-
ing so per cent, had an attendance
of $50,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Music Club Is
Cele brating
Half Century

The fifty-fifth birthday ami
versary of the indianapolis Matinee
Musicale will be celebrated Friday
afternoon with a program, reception
and tea at the D. A. r. chapter
house.
The program, arranged by Mrs.
S. E. Fenstermaker will include
"reminiscences by past presidents
and compositions typical of various
periods since 1877.
Mrs. Glenn Friermood, chairman
of the social committee, will be in
charge of the tea.
Hostesses will be Mesdames w. G.
Lynn, chapter member; A. M. Rob-
ertson, j. S. Jenckes, Henry Schur-
man, Charles A. Pfafflin, Lafayette
Page, Hugh McGibeny, Robert L
Brakeman and Miss Ida Belle
Sweenie, honorary life members.
The program will be as follows:
"Reverie."
Mrs Carl Lieber.
Invitations to the Dance" ..... Weber
Mrs. Charles Pfaffln. Mrs. Robert
]. Brakeman and Mrs. Frank w.
Lift Up Thine EYES sS'C ...... Mendelssohn
Mrs. Leo Rapport, Mrs. Lieber, Mrs.
Orville F. Shattuck. Mrs William
w. Hammond Miss Sweenie and
Miss Anna Nav Johnson, accom-
panied by Mrs. s. l.. Kiser
can Evening PRAYER 80. .Gottschalk
Mr.. s. B. Richardson.
Aei..tlAue 80. 49,. ..-, .WlenldWSkl
Mrs. Alma Miller LEM. accom-
panied by Miss Carolyn Turner.
"Jardins Sous la Pluie' .Debussy
Mrs r. F.. Turner.
''Marietta's Lied" and die Tote Stadt'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Korngold
Mrs. James Pearson accompanied
49,. BY Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter.
Mrs William j. stark. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

with her children and grandchil-
dren who, living in Los Angeles,
undoubtedly will spend much of
their time here. Since she came
home, she and they have been al
most inSeparable.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover Jr. known
to Stanford as Margaret Watson
Hoover, an attractive and popular
student of 1925, insists-as does
Mrs. Hoover-on a natural and
simple life for the children, I'M
hampered by public interest.
This they have maintained so
successfully that the children are
unaffected completely and appar-
emily unaware of their grand
fathers prominence.
This election visit has been to
the children one big party. And
they have had fine time frolicking,
interested in everyone, from local
capitalists TO secret service men.
= Il =
Doggy ANN already manifests
Il the social graces of her moth
er and grandmother. She indi-
Gates that she will develop the
same combination of femininity
and executive skill.
She tempers her play with oc-
casional blue-eyed gravity. She
has an eye for her pretty dress
and for the less restrained Her
bert III and baby Joan.
But as much as Peggy Ann
resembles her grandmother Her
bert III differs from his grand
father. He is gregarious and ex-
pansive, talking to every one,
asking and answering all ques-
tons.
In his white sailor suit and
blue tie Herbert III, whom they
Call Peter, has been easily the
most popular man at presidential
headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
CITY CHURCH CLUB
TO VISIT HOSPITAL

The Social Adventure Club of
Third Christian church will visit
the United States veterans hospital
Sunday. The group. which is COM
posed of about eighty young peo-
pie, will meet at the church at 2:S0
and so in body to the hospital.
On next Sunday afternoon the
club members will be addressed by
Mrs. Mary l.. Knode. who will talk
to them on some of the problems
and features of the local Jail. Plans
are being made for a visit to the
jail by the club at some future
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
NEIGHBOR DAY
TO BE OBSERVED

'Neighbors' day" of the Church
Loyalty Crusade will be observed
Sunday morning in the Fairview
Presbyterian church. DR.. Edward
Haines Kistler will speak on "a
Neighbours Invitation and Vaughn
Cornish, radio baritone, will sing.
At the Bible school hour, a Spe-
cial primary and junior recognition
day viii be held. Mrs. Harry S.
Adams is superintendent of the
primary department and Mrs.
Agatha B. Ward of the juniors.
Miss Eleanor j. Fullenwider will
conduct the young peoples vespers
at Gas p. m, and at 7:45 Missions
night will be stressed. The pro-
gram is in charge of Mrs. d. t.
Weir, president of the w. NJ. S.,
and of Mrs. William E. Shively,
president Of the Jane T. Hendricks
section. 1t viii include presenta-
tons by children from the Amer
lean settlement, with a brief talk
by Miss Margaret Yule, its director,
and a talk on Some Neighbors in
Our City" by Verde Allen of the
Wheeler City Rescue mission. Spe-
cial music viii also be given.
River Avenue Baptfst-The Rev George
D. Billeisen, pastor. Morning theme. we
Would See Jesus night. The Promise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary. American Bridge League
THE commonest form of squeeze
play is that in which defen-
sive' player is confronted with an
impossible discard at the tenth
trick.
Occasionally the squeeze position
arises earlier in the hand, but it is
much more difficult to recognize.
No doubt many beautiful
squeeze has been missed because the
declarer did not have the opponents
hands counted down sufficiently to
realize that it existed.
Today'S hand developed a squeeze
at the seventh trick. The West
player had several optional defenses,
but all would lose if the declarer
played correctly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR DINNER-DANCE

Announcement has been made of
the committees in charge of the an
nual dinner dance of st. Margaret's
hospital guild, which will be given
Dec. 3, in the ballroom Of the Co
lumbia Club. Proceeds will be used
for the work of the children's ward
and occupational therapy depart
ments at the city hospital, sponsored
by the guild. Ccmmitteewomen in
clude:
Mesdames L. II. Gauspohl. A.. F. Head.
John Lange, Jack Adams, Howard A. koch,
frank Ball Jr.. Myron J. Mckee Wesley
LandinRham. @. I. Seybirt. Charles kotte~
man. L. II. Earle. Frederick Van Nuys,
Dudley Griffith Willis Conner Jr., Leon
Desautels. Frank F. WoollinR Myron Q.
Cosler K. M. Mosiman, George Grinsteiner,
William A. Doeppers. John Rau. jackson
Landers, Donald Trone, Ralph Lochry,
Louis Thomas, Mark Enrieht. John We'd
dell. Robert Masters Gus Mueller, Fred
Norris. Harry K. Stormont. Herbert Bacon.
Marshall Dale and Francis Sinex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Heads Of
Prisons to
Be Guests

Estate Penal Institutions" will be
the subject Of discussion of the
woman's Department Club Wednes-
day, following the luncheon to be
held by the community welfare de-
partment.
Michael E. Foley, attorney and
former trustee of the Indiana State
prison at Michigan City, will ad-
dress the group.
The department recently adopted
a resolution recommending that the
Indiana Federation of sWomen's
Clubs work for removal of the In
diana Woman's Prison from Indian
apolis.
The resolution originally was
sponsored by the municipal affairs
committee, following study of con-
ditions at the prison, relative tc
fire hazards and need for more
acreage.
Invite Prison Heads
Honor guests will be Governor
and Mrs. Harry @. Leslie. Others
invited to attend are:
Mrs. Marian F. Gallup. superintendent
Of the Indiana Woman's prison; Mrs Ella
Porter Of Hagerstown, Mrs. Louise Swain
Of Pendleton, Mrs. Paul POINTER of Sulli-
van and Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn Of Indian
apolis, all members Of the board Of trus-
den of the Indiana State prison at Mich
igan City; Ralph Howard, superintendent
Of the Indiana reformatory at Pendletoni
Clifford w. Craig, superintendent of the
Indiana State Farm at Putnamville; DR.
Kenosha Sessions, superintendent of the
Indiana Girls school at Clermont, and o
W. Negus superintendent of the Indiana
municipal affairs committee, and
Mrs. w. A. Eshbach, vice chairman
will be hostesses, assisted by:
Boys school at Plainf1eld
Mesdames Otis Carmichael Charles M
Clayton. John Roscoe Curry, John F
Engelke, William II. Hart, B. F. Le-Monde
j. w. Moore, Albert H. OF, Lawrence F.
Orr A G. Rasmussen, CLAYTON H. Ridge
Weimer and Misses Ethel Curryer and r.
Katharine Beeson.
Mrs. Othniel Hitch, department
chairman, will preside.
Reservations for the luncheon
may be made with Mrs. E. j. Shields
and Mrs. Frederick H. Bowen until
Monday night.
Plan Nurses Program
The city hospital committee, under
the leadership of Mrs. Merritt
Woolf, is planning a series of pro-
grams for the student nurses of the
hospital.
Committee members took the
students on tour of the Scottish
Rite Cathedral, Friday. Plans also
are being made for Thanksgiving
service, to be held at the nurses
home Tuesday night prior to
Thanksgiving day.
The committee meets for bust
ness each month on the first Tues
day and for luncheon at the Nurses
home, city hospital.
Mrs. Thomas Spencer, chairman
of the Red Cross committee, an
nounces that the Red Cross garment
headquarters, located at ITO South
Meridian street, will begin work
Wednesday. All members of the
Department Club are urged to assist
in this work
Garments will be made out of new
material furnished by the govern
ment. The work room will be open
every day of the week except Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
HOSTESSES FOR
BENEFIT NAMED

Six women will serve as hostesses
for benefit bridge party for the st.
Elizabeth's milk fund, which will be
given Friday afternoon and night.
Nov. 18, at the Catholic Community
Center, 1904 North Pennsylvania
street.
Those who are in charge are Mes
danes William F. KoSs, w. A. Pet
erson, Karl Kramer, William w.
Drake, George E. Hubbard and
Leonard Bagnoli.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

Misses Helen bingham and Max
inc Quinn will preside at the tea
table, which will be lighted with
rose and green taperS and centered
with a plateau of Killarney roses.
Miss Mary Margaret Jones, Miss
Marjorie Campbell and Miss Harriet
Ford will give program of music.
Assisting Miss Price, the social
chairman, will be Misses May Lang
don, Mary Bohnstadt, Allene Nc
Comb, Ellen Lippeatt, Florence Con-
drey and Marguerite Bader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
FRIENDLY SOCIETY
TO HOLD BAZAAR

Lanterns and dragons in oriental
colorS will be used for decorations
Of the booths and dinner tables at
the sixth annual bazar and dinner
Of the Girls Friendly Society of
Christ Episcopal church, to be given
Tuesday night in the parish house.
A chicken dinner will be served
from $50 to z.
Miss Augusta Heberlein, general
chairman, viii be assisted by:
Misses Arlene Neese. Alba Rogers, viz
Brown, GEORGIA Thomas, Elizabeth Poole
and Lucille HenSley.
Miss Helen Kidwell viii be host
essr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
SUNNYSIDE GUILD
TO HOLD PROGRAM

Sunnyside guild will give its
monthly program Tuesday at the
Sunnyside sanatorium. The program
will be in charge of Mesdames A.
G. Hardy and L. G. Burnett.
Features of the program will be
music by Comics band and Phil
Monninger, and dancing by the
Louise Powell dancers. Refresh
ments will be served under the
direction Of Mesdames Gaylord
Rust and LINN Stone.