davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Members celebrating their
birthday anniversaries today
are Ryland Wharton, 1924 Eight
st. N. W., and Mildred Tippett,
Indian Head, Md.
TOmOrrOw'S birthday members
are Mary Louise Farna, Seat
Pleasant, Md; Audrey Harris,
281S Thirty-seventh st. N. w.;
Bertha Arnesen. Seat Pleasant,
Md; Jack Wise, 1885 Seventh
st. N. w.; Mack BrOOkings,
Alexandria, Va; Donald Richard
Hubscher, 1922 E St. N. E.,
Adelaide Herman, 1913 North
Capitol st.
Many happy returns.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

'T " O uld
like to join
your Adven-
ture Club. I
am IL years
old and in
the seventh
gra de. My
rthday is
June 4.
"My little
brother, IvOr,
one year old
and my SIS
ter, Alice
Ann, 2 years
old, W o u Id
like to Join
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

Three new m m b ers at
Waynesboro, Va, are Carl Nor
ris and his little brother and
sister, Ivor and Alice Ann.
Carl wrote us the other day:
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

HERE ARE three new men,
bers of the Adventure Club.
They are Adolph Ahrenwort,
6408 Fifth st. N. W.; Jack
Klawans, 5400 Fifth st. N. W.,
and Alfred Okum, also 5400
Fifth st. Our membership in
that section of the city is grow
ing tremendously. Have you
noticed all the new Fifth
etreeters in the column lately?
Wines staff Photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Mrs. H. B. Burnet, Mrs. Alvin T.
Coate and Mrs. Felix McWhirter,
founders of the Woman's Depart
ment Club, will be honored
Wednesday when the club will
give a luncheon and musicale for
the founders, charter and life
members. The only other living
founder is Mrs. William H. Cook
of EngleWood, N. j.
The Orlof quintet will present
a program following the lunch
con. The instrumental quintet is
composed of Miss Jean Orloff,
Edwin Jones, Sam Kaplan, Clar-
ence Morrow and Miss Frances
Wishard.
Reservations for the luncheon
should be made with Mesdames
Edward L. Hall, Charlton N. Car
ter or Thomas F. Davidson. The
program is as follows;
"Qintet Opus 81" Anton Dvorak
Allegro, ma non tanto.
Dumka, Andante con motto.
Scherzo. Fruiant.
Finale, Allegro.
Orientale. ...................C Cesar Qui
MinUet Fantasy Observation-Disclosures.
........ Serge Bortkiewecz-Wish
In the Silence of Night ...............
............. Sergei Rachmoninof
Hopak Russian dance Moussorgsky
Cabin Song-"G oodby I'm Com 49,
Home" Clarence Cameron White
Silhouec les: ........ Henry K. Hadley
"a Italian.
tbl American
"Shcep and Goat Walking to the
Pasture" ........ David w Guion
Cowboys and Old Fiddlers Break
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
In City Churches Sunday

Sunday morning the Rev. Francis
d. McCabe, rector of ST Matthews
Episcopal church, IrvingtOn. will
celebrate his fifth anniversary as
pastor of the church.
Prior to coming to Indianapolis,
he was pastor of Trinity Episcopal
church, Alliance, o. There in addi-
ton to his parish duties he minis
tered to the students of his church.
who were attending Mount Union
college.
One of the outstanding marks of
his work at st. Matthews has been
the building of fine parish house
to provide for the church school and
social activities Of the parish, which
was dedicated by the bishop of the
diocese in February. 1890.
During the World war he saw
service in the army as a chaplain
in hospital and transport duty, be-
ing promoted to a captaincy for
efficient service.
After the war while rector of St.
Luke'S church, Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
he was for three years state chap
lain of the American Legion.
At the present time he holds the
post of chaplain of Robert E. Ken
nington post No. 81, American
Legion of indianapolis. At 1O:45
a. m. Sunday Holy Communion will
be observed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Butler" AI1tn1uae Association
to Elect Officers Jan. Is

Brown. The present officers are
Miss Helen Wallick, president; Miss
Martha Gill. vice president; Mrs
Betty Wynn Rice, secretary; Miss
Josephine Mcdowell, treasurer, and
Miss Emma Colbert, Mrs. Blanch
G. Mathews, Mrs. Gertrude Hin
son Bowen, Mrs. Jean Morrison Da
Vie, Miss Ann Fern, Miss Ruby
Stapp, Miss Ruth Patterson, who
are members OF the advisory and
executive committee.
In the interval between examina-
tons on Jan. "a, Is and 26, the
members Of the freshman class will
serve tea to the members of the
faculty and the students of the col
lege.
Registration Of pupils of the kin
dergarten are through the first six
grades for the second term of the
Baker demonstration school will
take place Monday from 8 to q on
the campus, with Miss Faye Henley,
director. She will be assisted by
the four critic teachers of the
school and student teachers from
the college of education.
Miss Henley worked out projects
for all classes during the new Sc
mester which will go into effect
when work begins Tuesday morn
ing. Her creed, recently prepared,
gives the aims, purposes and OBJ
jectives Of the demonstration school.
which include individual instruc-
ton, and free use of initiative in
clasSrooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
DEATH CLAIMS
JOSEPH RAUB
Secretary of Indianapolis
Life Insurance Co. III
Nearly 10 Years.

Joseph R. Raub, So. secretary of
the indianapolis Life Insurance
Company and brother of Edward B.
Raub former city councilman, died
suddenly today of heart disease at
his home, 1916 North New Jersey
street.
Mr.. Raub succumbed to an all
ment from which he had been suf-
fering for nearly ten years. all
though he continued performance Of
duties in the insurance company
position.
Until he was affected by the ill
ness, Mr.. Raub was active in com
munity fraternal and club affairs
in the city, having served as officer
IN numerous organizations. He
came here in 1906 from Chalmers.
Ind, where he was born. He at
tended De Paw university.
Mr.. Raub was member of
Mystic Tie lodge. F. e. A. NJ. the
Scottish Rite. the Murat Temple
and the Second Presbyterian church.
Survivors are the widow. Mrs.
Edna Bennett Raub. two children
Mary Jean, Is, and Joseph R. Jr.. 9.
and two other brothers, George A.
Raub, president Of the Farmers and
Merchants National bank, Logans-
port, and Clyde Raub, indianapolis.
Funeral services will be held Mon
DAY afternoon in the HiSey a. Titus
funeral parlOrs. Burial will be in
Grown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Club
Will Start
Bridge Event
First Session of Contract
Tourney to Be Held
on Monday.

The first meeting of the new con-
tract bridge tournament
At Meridian Hills Country Club will
open at 1890 Moni lay in the club
house under the direction OF Mrs.
Edrsard A. Peterson, assisted by
Mrs. Charles L. Schaab.
Five other meetings will follow on
alternating Mondays, Feb. s and 20,
March and 20 and April 3. Mem
bers and their friends will par
ticipate.
An informal dinner-bridge party
will be held at the club at 7 Sat-
urday night, Jan. g. with DR.. and
Mrs. Ernest Rupel in charge. DR..
and Mrs. Louis D. Beiden and Mr..
and Mrs Parke A. Cooling will as
sist.
A bonus of $50 points will be given
to those arriving promptly. Guests
will be entertained.
The February luncheon bridge
party for women will be in the form
Of Valentine party at l Tuesday,
Feb. 7. Mrs. William Henry Har-
risOn and Mrs. George Weaver will
be hostesses.
Members have the privilege OF
forming their own table and pivot
ing or several tables for progress
sive play. Single reservations also
will be arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
DIR. KISTLER
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM

At the morning services of the
FairvieW Presbyterian church. DR..
Edward Haines Kistler. minister,
will give the third sermon on The
Lords Prayer in 1888" Wanted! A
New Kind of World"
The January church family night
will be held in the social room.
Thursday The dinner will be served
by the groups headed by Mrs Ed
ward w. Bilyeu and Mrs. John F.
Boesinger. The program is in
charge of Daniel T. Weir, who will
preside.
DR.. David M. Edwards, pastor of
the First Friends church and ex-
president of Earlham college. will
speak on The Impending World
Crisis"
The Live Wires, Mrs. S. A. Cline
hens, president, hold their monthly
covered-dish supper and social in
the social room tonight at $50. DR..
David A. Grove is the teacher of
the class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Frlermood, who was the girls state
winner in the recent Atwater Kent
radio addition, will sing three
groups of songs, accompanied by
Miss Frances Benner.
Piano selections will be given bv
Miss Hilda Korff, pupil of Bomar
Cramer. Miss Marian Chaplin, who
is studying with Hugh McGibenv.
Will present violin numbers, accom-
panied by Miss Dorothy Chaplin.
Selections on flute will be PLAYED
by James Tribby, pupil of Montani
Hiss accompanist is Maurice Hulsi-
ger. The program is as follows:
Voice Due Bst die Rub" ..... Schubert
Maids of Cadiz" - DeIibes
ptono ..e..,,,,, Miss Cook :. ''''''
sonata OPUS 2" FIRST move owe ''n"mann
GARDEN Mnsic;,; '...'''....... Beethoven
a., Miss Korf -'iVi"Snn
FnIuteI"The nightingale" ............. Cox
Mr.. Tribbv '''''''''''R aSs
Villa from The Merry Widow
wa, -. Miss Cook Z o'iee
Flight of the Bee" Faimsky; -Kors 5i0Sa
voice-.1irdv Miss Chaplin Go
Swing Low. Sweet Chariot ... o.ii'Niano
Miss Cook '70'' - '"'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
SOrOrities

Alpha Tau Zeta sorority will meet
Monday night at the home of Miss
Betty Egan, 354 North Arsenal ave-
nue..
Chi Delta Chi sorority will hold
business meeting at 8 Wednesday
at the home of Miss Alberta Peyton
$50 North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. Harold A. Settlers. 5749 Hav-
erford, will be hostess Tuesday
night for a social meeting of Alpha
chapter, Phi Sigma Theta sorority
Mrs. James Mesalam will discuss
First Fiddle" by Margaret Wey-
mouth Jackson.
Members and guests of Alpha
Epsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta
sorority, will be entertained at a
bridge tea Sunday afternoon at the
home of Miss Louise Engelking,
TIA South Talbot street. Assistant
hostesseS will be Misses Mary
Martha Fogarty. Gladys Enrich
and Dona Dudley.
Mrs. Thomas Chiffon, 5611 Gull
ford avenue, will be hostess Mon
day night for a meeting of Beta
chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority.
Miss Pauline Porter. 5l31 East
North street, entertained Theta
chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha
sorority Monday night.
Delta Rho chapter of Phi Pi Psi
will meet at the home of Mrs. Ho-
ward Oswald, South Rural street,
Monday night.
Miss Wilma Summers, 2734 Shelby
street. will entertain members of
the Alpha chaEser of Phi Tau Delta
sorority at $3.50 Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
81 BRUCE CATION

THE far-famed pure food law of
Il the United States is so full of
loopholes as to be disturbingly in
effective. Furthermore, it is admin
istered in such a way that the
profits of manufacturers are pro-
tected much better than the health
of the consumer.
These are the amazing charges
contained in "100,OOO,OOO Guinea
Pigs" a startling, outspoken book
by Arthur Kallet and F. ]. Schlink.
Basing their assertions on govern
ment records and the files of Con-
Sumers' Research, these authors
assert:
That the scandalous patent medi-
cinal preparations supposedly far
above the patent medicine class are
practically worthless, and in some
cases actually are dangerous.
The authors demand a complete
change in policy by the food and
drug administration and urge a
drastic revision of the basic law.
Published by th& Vanguard Press,
the book retailS for So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
to
Be Celebrated
by Ratcliffes

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rat
cliffe, 421 East Forty-first street.
will hold open house from to 5
Sunday in celebration of their
twenty-ffth wedding anniversary.
There are no invitations. They
will be assisted by Mrs. L. H. Nc
Allister and Miss Dorothy Dugdale.
niece Of the hostess, who will pour
at the tea table, to be centered with
tea roses.
Mrs Radcliffe was guest Friday
at a surprise luncheon bridge given
by Mrs. Max Marcus, 1904 Central
avenue. Mrs. Radcliffe was pre-
sented with a dozen silver goblets
and a cheese knife.
Other guests included Mrs. Meal
lister and Mesdames George Fish.
Sam Trotcky, Charles Olsen, George
Spiegel, Harry Schwartz and 1.
Gelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
AMENDMENT TO
END LAME DUCKS
NEAR FINAL 0. K.
Action of Only Three More
States Needed for
Ratification.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press St-n Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Jan 21-The
spectacle Of a lame duck congress
laundering in futile talk. While it
waits for the undertaken, is being
witnessed for the last time.
Within a few days, apparently,
there Will be a twentieth amend
ment added TO the Constitution TO
end such performances by con-
crosses which have been repudiated
at the polls.
The Norris lame duck constitu-
tional amendment is on the brink
of final ratification by state legis-
latures. Only three more states
we're needed today to make the
necessary thirty-siX A race is on
IN state legislatures now.
Indications are that this will be
one OF the three fastest ratihcations
IN history. The amendment was
submitted last Marcn.
Change Meetings Schedule
This twentieth amendment will
change completely the schedule of
dates for the meeting of congress
and the presidential Inauguration.
New senators and congressmen
Will take their seats. Jan. 3 following
election. AT present, barring an ex-
ira session, they wait until Deem
Der a year later, and meatime. the
old congress comes back for three
months in the kind of session now
being witnessed here. 1t is a relic
OF stage coach days when the world
moved slowly.
PRESIDENTIAL Inauguration will be
moved forward to Jan. 20 instead
Of March T. This would eliminate
such a situation as now paralyzes
President Hoover He is unable to
act authOritatively liz foreign affairs.
and must wait for the new adminis-
tration.
He and Mr.. Roosevelt are cooper
ating unof1cially to bridge this gap
as effectively as possible.
Fiiibustering will be robbed of its
effectiveness by this change. At
present March 4 is the deadline.
and by talking for the last few
weeks Of a session, a little band of
"willful men, as Wilson called one
such group can obstruct all action.
and even kill off appropriation bills
necessary to provide money for
operation Of the government.
No Filibustering DeadIine
The lame duck amendment
whose author, Senator George Nor
rls (Rep., Neb) was one of the will
full twelve denounced by Wilson
will allow each session to run in
definitely. 1t leaves no deadline for
filibustering speakers to shoot at.
They can be worn down if they per-
slst, and the prospect of ultimate
failure is expected to prove dis
couraging in most instances.
States which have ratified the
lame duck amendment are: Virginia.
New York. Mississippi, New Jersey,
Arkansas, South Carolina, Kentucky,
Michigan, Maine, Rhode Island. Illi-
nols, louisiana West Virginia.
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Texas. Ala
bama, North Carolina. Oklahoma.
California. North Dakota. Nebraska.
Arizona, Montana. Oregon. Kansas.
Minnesota, Wyoming, Iowa, Della
ware, Washington, Tennessee and
South Dakota
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
NIGHT SHIFTS
seen IN WAR
ON FILIBUSTER
Carter Glass to Insist on
Overtime Sessions to
Force Banking Vote.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. Elderly.
S9,O00-a-year gentlemen in the
in the United States senate are
about to go on night shift because
the ghost of the Long Thomas fill
buster refuses to stay buried and
is, in fact, stalking around the
chamber.
Some thirty senators. who voted
Thursday against applying gag rule
to the takers may soon have an
opportunity to choose between their
gag rule scruples, and their fond
ness for rest or evening entertain
ment.
A senator who keeps the senate in
night session is about as popular as
teacher who keeps the entire
eighth grade after school,
Senator Carter Glass Dem. Va
has informed the senate. however.
that he will insist next week on
night sessions to obtain a vote on
his bill.
Gays AJ0PS TN
To inquiring reporters after last
evenings recess, the senator ex-
planned that the filibuster obviously
was continuing. He said the debate
limitation agreement, which was
read Thursday like a service for the
dead tlllbuSter was of no use what
ever in preventing some of his col
leagues from talking his bank re-
form bill to death.
Senator Elmer Thomas Dem
Okla0, who was talking at the end
friday night and who was to re-
sumo today with a few minutes of
his trst time quota to go, said it
was, indeed, his intention to talk
rhe Dill to death. He can talk half
an hour on each amendment.
Glass told queStionerS he be-
lieved cloture would be necessary tn
obtain a vote on his bill. Senate
Minority Leader Joseph T. Robin
son was more optimistic. He said
ne oelleVed a vote could be had UNI
der the existing agreement.
Long Mum, Oh, So Mum
Senator Huey Long Dem. La1
who originated the filibuster. dis
claimed all idea of continuing his
oratory. His efforts Friday were di-
rected toward keeping senators in
their seats. He suggested six times
the senate lacked a quorum-and
each time five to ten minutes we're
consumed calling the roll.
I don't know how soon we will
vote, the hlngfish told questioners.
I am out of the picture. I am not
one OF the leaders. 1 haven't said
word for three days"
This latter statement was made
under privileges of poetic license or
senatorial courtesy, for Long rises
at some point in everybodys speech
to ask a question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
VAN. q. 1888
VAN. 2. 1888
Psychology
Topic to Be
Discussed
Department Club Group
to Continue Course, Hear
DR.. d. l.. Andrews.

The applied education section OF
the American home department. OF
the Woman's Department club Will
hear DR.. d. Lee Andrews Wednesday
afternoon, when he VIII give the
fourth Of series Of talks in the
course, Psychology and Its Use. %
Or. Paul Leland Haworth also Will
be a guest speaker. Mrs. A. c. Ras-
musscn chairman will preside.
Credit for the course Is given IL
the Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority
OF the Indiana Federation Of W0-
mans clubs in cooperation with
Indiana university.
DR.. Andrews viii review Psyche
logy and the Days Work by Edgar
James Swift and Social PSYCHIC
logy" by FLOYD Henry Airport.
Mrs. Hurt to Preside
Mrs. Paul r Hurt. chairman Of
the American home department.,
viii preside at the short meeting at
2 when reports viii be presented
DR. HaWorth, head Of the history
and political science department of
Butler university, viii talk on Our
Defective Training for Citizenship"
DR. HaWOrth is the author Of His
tory of the United States in Our
own Time "Tavcrns at Sunset"
and George Washington, the
Farmer"
Mrs. George f. Lowe will sing the
following group: Wake Up" by
Phillips; BY the Bend of the
River, by Clara Edwards, and THE
Winds in the South by John P.
Scott
Tea to BE Served
Following the meeting. tea will be
served by Mrs. Charles NJ. Clayton
chairman, and Mrs A. c. Barbour,
vice-chairman. They will be as
sisted by Mesdames Charles H..
Smith, Arthur Mason, A. J. Hue
Der, M f. Conner, Henry Leighton,
Willard Clute, w. F. Grow, L. Ped
low, Forrest B. Kellogg and Otis
Carmichael.
The Monday guild will make a
tour through the Scottish Rite ca
thedral Monday, and will be enter
tanned with an organ solo by Paul
Matthews. Mrs. Othniel Hitch
chairman of the community well
fare department, is arranging the
trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Card Parties

The N. E. w. S. Club will give a
card party at 2 Sunday at the home
of Miss Eileen Yanzer, 1892 South
New jersey street. The hostess will
be assisted by members of the club
L. A. A. o. H. division l will spon-
sor a card party at 8 Tuesday night
at the Denison. All games will be
played.
The Opitsah Club will give a card
party, dinner and dance at the Food
Craft Shop at $50 Tuesday night
The ways and means committe of
Myrtle Temple No. 7 will give a
card party at Castle Hall, 23O East
Ohio street, at Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Miss Elizabeth Peterson, Miss
Jane Van Arsdale and Miss Elenor
Parker are on the nominating COM
mittee for the election of officers
Of the Alumnae Association of the
Butler university college of educa-
ton which is scheduled for the an
nual midwinter business meeting
next Saturday afternoon.
A tea in Baker hall Of Jackson
building, Twenty-third and Ala
bama streets, will follow the bust
ness session. Miss Ann Fern, Mrs.
Helen Fay Balm, and Mrs. Gene
We've Steele Lieb are in charge of
The arrangements.
The notification committee in
cludes Mrs. Ruby Swiggett Rogers,
Miss Hazel Herman and Miss Ruth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Mn Phi EbSilOnS VIII GiUe
Monthly Musical Program

the Creator" A musical program
has been arranged by Mrs. Irene
Heppner, program chairman. The
program will be as follows.
Piano" Sonata. Opus q. No. 1".......
.......... .............. ..... Beethoven
Ramona Vision.
Vocal Duet-"When Twilight Weayes"
........ ......... ............. Beethoven
Miss Zelma Hicks and Miss Selma
SCearCv.
Instrumental Trio-"Opus IL. No. 1"
sauI Bernait violin. Mariorie Bg PeT
nat. cello. and Miss Lucille
Wagner piano
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Alunnae Group
to Entertain at
Dinner Meeting

Indianapolis Alumnae Associa-
ltion of Kappa Kappa Gamma sor-
GRITTY will entertain with a dinner
meeting at $50 Tuesday in the
pain dining room of the Marott.
Mrs. f. N. Hill is chairman, as
ksted by Mrs Bernard Guedel-
hoefer, Misses Betty Jeanne Davis,
Jane Hogate and Martha Lou Ken
nedy. Reservations are in charge
of Mrs. Paul Filer.
A business meeting will be held
following the dinner.
The meeting was TO have been
held at the Butler university chap
ter house, 321 Hampton drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
New ZUents
i'm Music

Thursday evening, Jan Is, at 8
o'clock, the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory String quartet, composed
OF Edwin Jones, first violin; Georgia
Baumann, second violin; Stanley
Norris, viola, and Adolph SchelI-
schmidt, cello will give the follow
ing program at the Odeon, 1O6 East
North street:
Sonata. Opus u, D major" =. Beethoven
Allegro con brio
Tema con Variazioni.
Sonata. Opus 49, ....... Richard Strauss
Allegro ma non troppo.
Improvisation.
Finale andante allegro.
Max T. Krone, director of the
conservatory, will speak on the
works to be played. The public is
invited.
The conservatory will present pu-
pills Of Frances Beik artist teacher
of the dramatic art in recital Sat-
urday evening Jan. %, at the
Odeon, 1O6 East North street
The following students will take
part:
Virginia Sackrison. Jack Brunson. Betsy
Winterowd. Anthony Donadio, Winifred
Nlchoies: Jack Holmes. Amy Louise Jose,
Dnoald Sharp, Virginia Hull, Mary Rentz,
Rachel Feibelman Mary Ella Pock. Eleanor
Garter, Maxine Jones, Lola Ruth Beck,
Dorothy Paynter. Ruth Mcclure. Helen
Lloyo Elizabeth Beckman Fanchon Fattig,
Carol Reynolds, Thelma Dykins. Hortense
Gu hrie. Edward Hanson, Marie Shaner.
Gorgon Bringle, Helen Myers, Betty Cole
man ana William Hantzis.
One of the most important con-
certS of the season of the Indianap-
Oils Maennerchor will be given
Sunday at the Academy of Music
when Georges Enesco, violinist, APP
pears in recital. The concert is at
3:15 in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
ARTEMUS CLUB TO
GIVE BENEFIT FETE

Mrs. Ralph Tindel, 14O9 North
Pennsylvania street, will be hostess
Tuesday for the monthly card party
Of the ARENAS Club for the bene-
fit of the Indianapolis Day Nursery.
Mrs. F. E. Shirtz is chairman.
Reservations may be made with any
member. The proceeds will be used
to buy new furniture for the nur-
SerV