davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

All members Of the Indianapolis Braves
are requested 20 report az B-ookslde No.
TO-DAY Tor an important practice session
Adams and Collier. notice
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Georgia State Society
First Dance November 81

The Georgia State Society of Wash
ington will have the first Of series OF
eight dances Tuesday night, November
81, in the main ball room of the Shore
ham Hotel
Plans for the seasons dances were
announced by DR.. Harold r. Lpscomb
who is acting president until the va
cancy created by the transfer of Capt
Thomas j. Jackson, U. S. A., can be
filled at the annual election Of officers
In December DR.. Lipscomb, in planning
these dances, was assisted by a COM
mittee which includes Col. S. Gordon
Green. Mrs. Julia O. Almand, Mrs
James w. Thurston and Miss Julia
Hill Obear.
So many Georgians have come tc
Washington within the past few months
that it has been impossible to invite
them personally to join with their fell
low Georgtans each month for a social
evening. The committee, suggests that
the members of the society might adopt
the following slogan, Come and brine
new Georgian" In order to acouaint
the newcomers with the good times en-
Joyed by the society. Members will be
admitted upon presentation of their
membership cards. Guest tickets may
be secured in advance from Mrs. j. w
Thurston, 44l9 Illinois avenue north.
west, or at the Shoreham on the eve
ming OF the entertainment
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Fortnightly Club of
Lyon Village Entertained

Mrs Sydney Wellborn was hostess to
the members of the Fortnightly Club at
a luncheon in her home in Lyon VII
lage Wednesday. After luncheon. addi-
tional guests were invited in to hear the
speaker of the afternoon, DR.. w. C.
Johnstone, jr., professor of international
relations at George Washington Univer-
sity, who gave a splendid address on
The League Of Nations" Mrs. Ralph
Boss had charge of the program and
introduced the speaker.
Guests and members present included
Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Lockett, Rev. and
Mrs. j. H. Pearson, Mrs. j. A. Nc
Knight. Mrs. H. I. Smith. Mrs. w. D.
Martin, Miss Myrtle Rose, Mrs. Paul
Koenig. Mrs. John M. Keith. Mrs. Nat
Hynes, Mrs. S. P. Vanderslice, Mrs.
]. r. Jacobs, Mrs. Monroe Stockett, Mrs
Fletcher Kemp. Mrs. o. P. Shepherd
and Mrs. D. s. MacMahan.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Danes Loyal Legion
Hosts to Mrs. John w. Hill

Mrs. John Wesley Hill, wife of the
chancellor of the Lincoln Memorial
University, was guest speaker at the
November meeting Of the Danes of the
Loyal Legion, Mrs. Warren Jackson
Haines, president, held at the Mayfower
Hotel. There were also present two
gradates of the university, Mr.. Paris
Houston and Mr.. Fred Pennell both at
present studying law in Washington.
They spoke briefly. paying tribute to
the university. which. they said was
such a vital thing to the boys and girls
of Cumberland Gap. Mountain boys,
they won their way through college,
overcoming many handicaps and diff
culties, their only capital consisting of
health and boundless energy. In the
Appalachian range the Lincoln Mem
orial University stands as a beacon in
the darkness lighthouse on the
mountain.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Present COlorful Ball
Diplomats and High Officials Attend Event
Marking Armistice Day-Fanfare of
Trumpets Announces Guests.

| greeted the arrival Of Walter Johnson,
| honor guest of the veterans, who ar
rived early in the evening and re-
| mained until Home, Sweet Home" was
played.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel G. Roper entertained a box
party, having with them their daugh-
| ter, Miss Grace Roper Mrs. Roper
served on the Box Committee and
much Ct the success of the function is
due to her interest. Also aiding the
| ball by serving on the Box Committee
we're the wives of the other cabinet
officers. The Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. William H. Woodin had
guests in their box.
Others who entertained parties were
the Ambassador of France and Nine.
de Laboulaye, the Ambassador of Bel
gium and Nine. May and the Ambas-
sador of Italy, Signor Augusta Rosso.
Other box holders we're the Minister
Of Yogoslavia, Dr. Leonide Pitamic;
members of the Polish embassy staff,
Mr.. William Lane Austin, the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Thomas
Hewes; the alien property custodian
Mr.. Urey Woodson; Mr.. Theodore w
| Noyes, Mr.. Frank Brett Noyes, Mrs
Robert Todd Lincoln, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, the Assistant Secretary of
Commerce, Mr. Ewing Mitchell; Miss
Annie M. Hegeman; the naval attache
of the French embassy, Capt Camille
RusSon. and Mr.. Torodzewski, chan
cellor of the Polish embassy. Others
were Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed
Senator william H. King, Senator Rob-
ert Wagner and Mrs. Marshall F. Jones
who entertained a large party. Mr.
| Theodore w. Noyes' box was occupied
by his sister-in-law, Miss Daisy Prem
tice, and Mr.. Henry Lewis.
Among others at the ball were the
Minister of Denmark, Mr.. Wadsted
Mrs. Henry L. Miller, president of the
newly organized departmental auxiliary
Admiral Robert E. Coontz, past COM
mander in chief of the v. F. W.; Capt.
Charles Weichardt. Capt. James Shee-
han, Lieut.. Oscar w. Hollingsworth,
past departmental commander, and Mr..
Daniel E. Campbell, present depart
mental commander.
Mr.. Nathan D. Golden was chair
man Of the Ball Committee.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Sodality Union Bazaar
And Supper at Carroll Hall

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
for the eleventh annual bazaar and
supper Of the Sodality Union of Wash
ington, which Is to held at Carroll Hall,
November IS, Is and II. from S to
10 o'clock.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who is sending gift,
which will be found at st. Patrick's
Sodality table, as is Representative
Mary T. Norton and Miss Helen Hayes.
On Wednesday evening. the opening
evening Of the affair, his excellency, the
Most Rev. Michael j. Curley, D. D., will
present and deliver an address on the
great need at the present time OF the
Maryland mission schools, the object
for which the bazaar and supper is be-
ing held. The Wheeler Band, under the
direction of the Rev. Joseph A. Denges,
will furnish the music of the evening.
Thursday evening, many distinguished
leaders of organizations In the District
of Columbia have accepted invitations
to attend, together with other members
of their organizations, including Mr..
George E. Herring. State deputy of the
knights of Columbus; Mr.. William j.
Neal district president Of the Holy
Name Society; Mr.. George j. Cleary,
district president of the st. Vincent
De Paul Society: Miss Grace Spruce
bank, grand regent of the Catholic
Daughters Of America; Mrs Alice
B. Bicksler, grand regent Of the
Daughters of Isabella; Miss Lillian
Fay, district president of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians; Mrs. Peter P. Burke, presi-
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary, Knights
OF st. John, and Mrs. Charles P. Neill,
representing the Christ Child Society.
His excellency, the Right Rev. John
M. McNamara, D. D., will be the guest
of honor Friday evening, which will be
the closing evening of the bazaar
One hundred dollars and other valu-
able articles will be disposed of.
Bingo every evening will be one of
the several attractions, while suitable
and attractive articles will be found at
the various tables for Christmas gifts.
Delicious turkey suppers will be served
and also homemade cakes and candies
will be sold.
Admission to the bazaar is free and
Miss Mary Mattingly, president of the
Sodality Union, is general chairman.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Fanfare Of trumpets, sounded by four
members of the Overseas Drum and
Bugle Corps, opened the colorfol ball
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars last
evening at Wardman Park Hotel. The
ball was one of the most brilliant given
in the history of the organization and
a large and distinguished company join
ed with the veterans who have served
their country in foreign lands in cele-
brating the anniversary Of the signing
of the armistice in 1918.
Each year since the end of the great
war the Veterans of Foreign Wars
have joyously observed the ceasing of
hostilities in France, but uppermost in
the minds of each member of this
patriotic organization is the fact that
the funds realized by the event, for
which they work and plan for months
in advance of the anniversary date, will
go their less fortunate 'buddies," who
fought side by side with them in France
Not forgetting those who gave their
lives for their country in the great
combat Is years ago, the veterans at
the function last night bowed their
heads in silent prayer in reverence to
the memory of these heroes, who did
not come back from France with them.
The ball room was in gala dress for
the armiStice celebration with red
white and blue bunting draping the
boxes and many flags of all nations
forming backgrounds in the various
boxes which were occupied by members
of the diplomatic corps and officials
of the veterans organization. A huge
American flag hung from the ceiling
in the ball room and the numerous
posts colors and emblemS marked the
entrances of the box.
The stirring strains of THE Star
Spangled Banner" brought the veterans
TO Snappy salute, which they held as
Miss Sadie French sang two verses OF
the national anthem of this country
Following this Nine. Renee Hernholm
daughter of a French officer who served
in the World War, sang the "Marseil-
laise" in her native tongue.
Miss Mildred Blagdon, petite mezzo-
soprano, who is appearing at the Club
Michel, sang several popular songs,
and also from the Club Michel show
on the program were Miss Scott and
Mr.. Douglas, who gave a graceful ac-
robatic waltz. In addition to the
club on Thomas Cirle donating their
services for the celebration we're Sc
norita Paquita and Senor Paulo of the
Madrillion, and Miss Margaret Mary Ed
monston, dainty daughter of Mr.. an6
Mrs. Samuel S. Edmonston, gave a tar
dance speciality.
Lieut.. Leon Brusiloff, U. s. M. G
Reserves, was director Of the music.
As eacn notable arrived at the bal
| the flourishes OF trumpets were hearc
as they were escorted to their respective
boxes. The Reception Committee wa.
headed by Dr. Don S. Knowlton, with
Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, U. S. M
c., retired, serving as honorary chair.
man. Others assisting in receiving the
guests were Brig. Gen Henry j. Reilly
of the Front Line Post, chairman o.
the National Legislative Committee o.
the v. F. W.; Col. Dunlop P. Penhallow
Col. Joseph ]. Staley, Maj. Harry L
Miller, past departmental commander
and DR.. Joseph Beatty, also former de.
| partmental commander.
Enthusiastic applause and cheering
Evening star., 1933-11-12
North Carolin,,ans PARTY

AT Shoreham November 90
The North Carolina Society of
Washington will give a reception and
dance in the west ball room Of the
Shoreham Hotel. Monday, November 20,
at 8 o'clock. Tables for cards win be
available. All North Carolinians and
their friends are invited to attend.
Other events planned for the year
are Christmas party, Monday, De-
cember Is; Congressional night, Mon
day, January %: a Valentine party,
Monday. February 10: birthday party,
Monday, March 10, and the annual
meeting in honor of the d A. r. dele
cation from North Carolina, Friday,
April 20, each to be held at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Brig. Gen. A. E. Williams is presi-
dent of the society, Mr.. j. Walter Lam
beth, jr.. first vice president, and Mrs.
Albert Pike second vice president. Mem
bership cards and guest tickets may
be obtained from the secretary-treas-
urer. Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton, the
Chastle.on Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Sponsors tor Opera Club
Performance Nov. 9

Performance Nov. 1928
Theater parties are being arranged
for both performances Of the initial
opera to be staged this Winter by the
Washington Opera Club, of which Mrs.
Flora McGill Keefer is director, to be
presented in Roosevelt Auditorium Mon
day and Tuesday evening Of Thanks
giving week, November 81 and %. A
lovely French musical piece. THE
Chimes of Normandy" has been Sc
lected for this opening production, in
which great many popular Washing
ton singers will appear before dis
tingusshed audience Of music lovers and
society folk, sponsors of this new opera
club in the Capital City.
Added to the list of patrons and pa
tronesses for the Washington Opera
Club are Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs.
James Bogart, Miss Lucy Brickinstein
Mrs. Frederic A. Delano. Mrs. Carl
Droop, Mr. and Mrs. william Laird
Dunlop, Nine Dinitriu, Mr.. William
Phelps Emo, Mrs. Charles Fairfax, Mrs.
Charles Frullaway, Mrs Gilbert Gros-
venor, Mrs j. Borden Hartman, Mrs,
Phillip King, Gen. and Mrs. Kutz, Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, Rev. zeBarney Philips,
D. D., and Mrs. Phillips; Mrs. Cuno
H. Rudolph, Mrs. Lyman Swormstedt,
Justice and Mrs. Alfred Wheat, Miss
Loura Wands. Mrs. George White and
Mrs. Maude L. Whitman.
A group of the seasons debutantes
will serve as ushers on both nights OF
"The Chimes" and will entertain at a
supper party following the first nights
performance.
The ushers will be Senorita Chita
Arguello, Miss Patsy Benton, Miss Mary
Dwight Miss Mildred English, Miss
Peggy English Miss Nancy Lesh, Miss
Frances Simpson and Miss Dorothy
Tirrell.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Woman Flyers Tea
At Willard Friday

The Women's National AeronauticaI
Association will hold a tea in their
headquarters at the Willard Hotel Fri
day afternoon, from 2 to o'clock, when
a charge will be made for covers. Mrs.
Alys Mickey Bryant is the secretary
treasurer of the newly organized branch
Of the association in Washington and
Mrs. william E. Borah is honorary
president. Mrs. Jack Stearns Gray is
active president and the vice presidents
are Miss Helen Cavis, Mrs. Genevieve
Savage, Miss Harriet E. Hackett. Mrs.
Minta Martin. Mrs. Mary E. Krinbill
and Mrs. Harold Gatty.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
University Women Club
Tea This Af+erroo,

Mrs. Warner j. OLeary will be
hostess at the regular tea of the Amer
lcan Association of University Women
tomorrow at 4 o'clock, at the club
house, 1884 street northwest. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Remington kellogg
Mrs. Knowles A. Ryerson. Mrs. Frank
EdJington and Miss Virginia Kinnard
AT the tea table will be Mrs. Alfred
4. Brooks, Mrs. F. c. Brown, Mrs. Paul
r. Heyl and Mrs. w. C. Rigby.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Young Democrats at Tea
With Miss Hurd Today

Miss Lidamae Hurd is giving an in
formal tea today as a farewell to her
friends in the Young Democrats Club
of Washington before going to New
York City for an indefinite stay. Miss
Eleanor Branson, Miss Elizabeth Wheel
er and Miss Martha Porter will assist
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

Wheat Is Safe From
Fly if Planted Right

: Illinois adjusted acreage of
wheat should escape serious injury
from the Hessian fly, the worst In
sect pest Of the crop. provided 1t is
seeded on the normal dates for
highest yield. according to results
Of a survey announced by w. p.
Flint. chief entomologist of the IT.
lInofs state natural history survey
and Of the experiment station, Col
lege OF Agriculture. University of
Illinois.
The fly Is scarce this year, the
infestation In many areas being
only 10 per cent of that found In
1892, IT was revealed by, the survey.
Parasites preying on the fly are
about the same as last year.
Controlling the Hessian fly
through seeding wheat at the prop
err time and through other means
is one essential aid in getting the
stability of production which the
agricultural adjustment administra-
ton Is seeking, II was pointed out
The average total farm value Of the
states wheat crop during the past
81 years has varied from a high Of
S14S, 041, 900 In 1919 to a low Of 49,
218.00O In 1882, and insects like the
Hessian ny have been one Of the
hazards that have played a part In
that 1uctuation.
No way to control the Hessian fly
after 1t once takes possession of a
grain field has been discovered. The
principal way to combat this pest is
to SOW wheat on the date for high
est yield, to practice crop rotation,
to pillow under all infested stubble
promptly, to destroy all volunteer
wheat, to pillow all land to be sown
to wheat as early and as deeply as
possible, to prepare a good seed,
ser moisture and use good
seed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
Vaccination Advisable
to Slave OFF Fowl Pox

Fowl pox of chickens Is a dis
ease that affects the ~poultryman's
pocketbook, for infected birds lay
few eggs, and II the chickens
mouth and eyes are infected, the
bird may die, according to DIR. G.
G. Ellis of the New York state COL
lege of veterinary medicine. When
pullets recover from fowl pox, as
many do, they are immune from
further attack.
Doctor Ellis says vaccination is
desirable where flocks had fowl box
last year; vaccination Is probably
not desirable II the flock has never
suffered ar attack of fowl pox but
TO be certain to avoid the disease
this fall and winter, he suggests
vaccination as a preventive meas
ure. II is advisable to vaccinate
while the birds are still on range.
Flocks that are affected with coc-
cidIosis, worms, Or any other dis
eased condition win likely suffer
some losses.
The vaccine is applied by first
removing several feathers from the
front part of n leg and then APP
plying the vaccine with q small
brush.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

Examiner-What Is the feminine of
bachelor7
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
Effect of Lice

While lice probably rarely cause
the death of mature birds, they are
often directly responsible for great
mortality among growing chicks,
which do not have the vfgor to re-
sist them possessed by the adult
birds. The effect on the bird
varies of course in proportion to
the degree of infestation. but a
bird that is lousy win generally
show increased nervousness, a loss
Of vitality, lack of appetite and a
droopy, forlorn appearance, which
results in decreased egg and meat
production.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
OTHERS C COPY

Nelghbor-Are you still bothered
with those relatives from the city
who came every Sunday to eat a big
dinner, and then never invited you in
return7
Victim-No; they finally took the
hint.
Neighbor-What did you say to
themf
Victlm-Oh, nothing was said. But
we served sponge cake every time
they came.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

Two forelgn-looklng girls, evident
iy domestlcs, were discussing their
employers. 'The mlssus is fine" said
one. .but her husband is very cross"
ale Isl"
"Yeah. But | get even with him.
Every time he scolds me, | put starch
In his Observation-Disclosures Tran
script.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
Friend in Need

ard like to sell this saxophone Of
mine. ! need the money"
"All right, let me take 1t. I'll sell
II for you"
"How you going to sell 1T"
81 have a nelghbor that hates 'em.
I'll start to learn to play 1t and adj
vertise 1t at the same tlme."-Port-
land Express.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15

"Tm sorry | ever became your
wife," she said bitterly.
"Oh," he flung back, .yeu we're no
young bird when | married you"
NO." she retorted. "but consider
Ing what / got l was an early bird"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
On Way to Success

First Mosquito-Why are you max
ing such a fuss?
Second Mosquito - Whoopee, l
passed the screen test
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
Limited Choice

Limited Choice
First Chorine-I know what 1t Is
to be loved by q cave
Second Ditto-Well, / suppose
when you were young. dearIe. there
weren't any other kind of men.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
Something Like That

Teacher-What Is a volcanof
Bright Boy-A high mountain that
keeps on interruptlng.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
CHILDREN PLAN
TOPRESENT
PAGEANT

At the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G SITS. N. W.,
Children's Day will be observed at
the morning service tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock.
The youthful members of the
Sunday School will present
pageant entitled Religious Edu-
cation Through the Ages" ar
ranged by Neil M. Bernhout, di-
rector of religious education. Spe-
cial quartet music will be fur
nished by members of the First
Church choir, Miss BelVa Hoch,
soprano; Mrs. Burt Holmes, con-
tralto; Don Waite, tenor, and
Herbert Molineu, bass.
DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor,
will preach at 8 p. m. His subject
will be Great Scripture for Real
Needs" Following the night serv-
ice, a short sing will be held in
the east parlor under the direc-
ton of the young people of the
church.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
.EP|SCOPAL|ANS
PLAN TOUR

The Rev. Calvert E. Buck will
lead the pilgrimage of men and
boys of the Episcopal Church to
historic shrines at Williamsburg
and Jamestown, Va, June II and
18, according to announcement of
John H. Davidson, president, Po-
tomac Assembly, Brotherhood of
st. Andrew.
The pilgrimage is open to all
communicates of the Episcopal
Church, whether members of the
brotherhood or not, and arrange
ments for participation in the pill
grimage may be made with John
H. Davidson, 1913 Fifteenth ST..
N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
GAYETY To MIX
WITH SERIOUS
AIR Of PARLEY

LONDON, June 10 GN.S0
Accepting the theory that all
work and no play makes a dele
gate dull boy, the official hos
pitality bureau created by the
British government is organizing
grandiose round of entertain
ment for the 1000 delegates who
will attend the World Economic
Conference.
Out of working hours the dele
gates will have the choice OF
luncheons, tea parties, banquets,
airplane flights, visits to ZOOS,
parks and palaces, trips to air
dromes and naval establishments
and a host of other pleasurable
entertainments to while away
their leisure time.
Following the official opening
of the conference at the Geo.
logical Museum on Monday, chief
delegates and their principal
aides, to the number of about
600, will be entertained at a
banquet given in their honor by
the British government at the
Grosvenor Hotel.
Premier to Preside
1t is hoped that the Prince Of
Wales or some other royalty will
be present. j. Ramsay Macdonald,
the British premier, will preside.
Among other preliminary ar
rangements for the entertainment
of the delegates are an evening
reception at Lord AberconWay'S
house in Belgrave Square, organ
lied by the League of Nations
Union, on June IA.
Saturday, June II, King George
and Queen Mary will give an
afternoon party for the confer
ence at beautiful Windsor Castle.
British Dominion delegates to
the conference will be entertained
at luncheon by Dominions Minis
ter j. H. Thomas on June 10, and
on Tuesday, June 20 the dele,
gates will have a taste of the
pageantry of the City of London
when they will be entertained at
dinners given by II of the City
Livery Companies.
Lady AStOr Hostess
The same evening Lord and
Lady Londonderry will give a re-
ception at their beautiful home
in Park Lane.
Monday, June 26, will be an
other high-spot in the entertain
ing, when the Lord Mayor and
Sheriffs of the City of London
will give a banquet at the historic
Guildhall.
Sandwiched in between these
and other official receptions will
be an afternoon garden party
given by Lord and Lady Astor at
their beautiful Cliveden home on
the Thames River, reception to
the principal delegates - at the
Speakers House in the House OF
Commons and an entertainment
by the Chairman and Committee
of Lloyd'S.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
What S Doing

Banquet and Dance-Tau Beta
Phi Sorority, 7:3O p. M, May
flower Hotel.
Dinner-Officers of the Sixty
second Cavalry Division, 1880
p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Tea Dance - Catholic Univer-
sity Alumni, 4 to 7 p. M, Shore
ham Hotel.
Dinner and Dance - Phi Pi
Epsilon Sorority, 8 p. M, Shore
ham Hotel.
Banquet-Metropolitan Life In,
surance Company, $50 p. M,
Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting-Gridiron Club, noon
Willard Hotel.
Card Party-Good Will Club.
p. M, st. Barnabas Parish Hall
Oxon Hill, Md,
Carnival-Benefit of the Wood
side Grace Church, afternoon and
night, sponsored by the Woman's
Guild, church grounds, Wood
side, Md.
Presentation - Three one act
plays by the GIenmont Players
8 p. M, Glenmont CMd) School
Musicale - Young Musicians
Club, 8 p. m, at the studio Of
Mary liant Couch.