davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02

1t was a free lecture" and the
actresses took advantage Of free
speech. 1t resulted from Miss lie
Gallienne's failure to keep a sched-
uled engagement before the same
audience last Monday. There was
criticism because she sent no word
that she would not appear.
The assembly met again yester-
day and LIE Gallienne, as an added
treat, brought Ethel Barrymore
along.
IT don't know why I bother to
speak to you at ALL" Miss Barry
more began.
Audience Is DumfOunded
you don't know anything. You
don't understand anything. You
don't appreciate anything. You
never have known anything and
never will"
The audience was dumfounded.
There was dead silence.
Il found that child, Miss LIE
Gallienne. She has done more for
the American stage than any one
in the world and yet you dare
criticise her, a woman Of her in
telligence, because she doesn't ap-
pear at some meeting or other that
she doesn't know anything about.
my grandmother had a theater
here in Philadelphia in the days
when people had manners.
yes, it's written about in books.
But when you wouldn't know any,
thing about that 1t doesn't matter.
What's the difference.
You should be happy to come
here two or three times in order to
hear Miss LIE Caffeine once
Lacks Barrymore Fire
That's all there is to it, there
isn't any more" she ended.
The extra treat had turned into
a real surprise. Miss LIE Caffeine
had appeared before the assembly
yesterday at her own request.
Miss LIE Gallienne also attacked
the assembly. There was ire in her
voice, but not the Barrymorian fire.
Il am disappointed in you ladies"
she said. IF you knew anything
about the discipline which rules the
theater you would know that I
never fail to show up. I never have
broken a professional engagement.
Miss LIE Gallienne said she had
not appeared Monday because of a
stupid, ridiculous misunderstand-
ing"
Mrs. Arthur B. waters, assembly
manager, said the whole affair was
''impudent."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02

The President also has informed
the senate committee, the United
Press was told, that he desires a
study to be made of the federal Sc
curities act
Investment bankers have COM
planned against the stringency of
the regulations. The President
wants TO know whether the act ac-
tually would be an obstacle to pro-
vision Of long-term capital for
legitimate business and industry.
Mr.. Roosevelt's request for stock
exchange legislation recommended
tons was said today 10 have
reached the committee yesterday.
Chairman Fletcher to sum-
mon surprise executive session at
which legislation was discussed. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
SAMMONS IN PRISON
Former CapOne Aid Dressed In
for Life Term.

d z IIIItU FTISS
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Dec. p
James Fur) SammonS, former as
soclate of "Scarface Al" Capone
lost his identity today behind the
number "16-548."
Convicted as an habitual Grim
mai IN Lake county circuit court this
week and sentenced to life impris-
onment, Summons was dressed in"
at the state prison here late yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
LIQUOR IMPORTING
CODE IS APPROVED
Roosevelt Signs Agreement
of Fair Competition.

By United Press
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Dec. q
A code covering the importation of
foreign liquors was signed today by
President Roosevelt.
The document, formally known as
a code of fair competition for the
alcohol beverage importing industry,
will be administered by the Federal
Alcohol Control administration,
headed by Joseph H. Choate.
The code, designed to serve as a
temporary measure until permanent
legislation is passed by congress,
will become operative Immediately
after legal repeal of the eighteenth
amendment Dec. or 6. Among
ether things, it provides a prelimi-
nary permit period for importationS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02

The Rev. John Cavanaugh,
Commission chairman, de-
clared today that sales by the
"three-fngers' in glasses
would not be included in the
regulations.
They will be taken to the Cover
nor's Office for his approval at 1870
Monday afternoon.
The oily way that by-the-drink
sales can be made is for the next
legislature to change the Indiana
law governing liquor" Father Cav
anaugh declared as he doused hopes
of drinkers for shots" in their
favorite clubs.
Patrick Aids in Work
Herbert E. Patrick, deputy attor-
ney-general, worked throughout the
dav in an effort to have the regula-
tions for Hoosierdom's desert be-
coming an oasis under the repeal OF
the eighteenth amendment Tues
day. -,
After Monday, the regulations will
permit unlimited alcoholic content
in beer by not attempting to include
beer or its alcohol in the regulations.
The regulations will permit sale
of whisky, wines. and gins in drug
stores.
It is expected that clubs, hotels
and perhaps groceries also Will be
permitted to sell whiskies by the
bottle.
Next Conference Monday
It is forecast that the regulations
will not change the present nan
ding of whisky by placing it under
the control of state importers IN
the same manner in which beer IS
handled.
Instead. the regulations probably
will permit wholesalers to handle
hard liquors in the same manner in
which whisky has been handled for
prescription purposes under federal
control.
The Governors liquor commission
met several times during the week
making preliminary drafts Of the
regulations.
The completed draft was handed
to the attorney-general's office to-
day for final opinion and re-typinS
in readiness to be presented at
Mondays conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
WARDEN SHOT BY
SLAIN BOY, is WORD
Companion Claims Crippled
Hunter Fired Twice.

Theodore R. Elliott, game warden
held in the killing of Kenneth
Morgan, 19-year- old crippled youth
Of English, Ind, was shot twice by
Morgan, according to results of an
investigation by Earl Spradley, su-
perintendent of game wardens.
Spradley returned today from
English to report his findings to
Kenneth KunkeI, conservation de-
partment head. Spradley said Elliott
was wounded in the leg, arm and
shoulder before he fired the shot
that resulted in Morgan's death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
CRASH INJURIES ARE
FATAL TO CITY YOUTH
Dies of Fractured Skull Few Hours
After Accident.

Injuries received when he was
thrown from a car in a collision
proved fatal this afternoon TO Virgil
Helm. II, of 2118 Linden street.
Helm suffered a skull fracture in
the collision which occurred early to-
day at Orleans and Iowa streets. His
car struck an auto driven by Joseph
DERRICK. 80. of 234 East Iowa street.
and then careened into a utility
pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
Little Lucia Is Cold
and She Wants to Look
Nice Like Other Girls

Scared cigarburned desk headquarters of the Cohea
~ Child campaign Of The Indianapolis Times lies
letter
Man-Im little girl old stockings
the time My Mama sometimes would like to look
a
Christmas hardly other time Help
won't Edior-Man LUCIA"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
Breaks Window. Loots Store

The Standard Grocery Company's
store, Agnes and Michigan streets,
was looted early today by a Negro
prowler. Earl Chapman, 80, of "a
West Eighteenth street, merchant
patrolman, saw a Negro run from
the store. He found a front window
broken. Amount Of the loot has not
been aScertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02

And the answer awaits Clothe-
a-Child donors to answer the
yearly call to arms to warm chill
dren in school.
But here's just note of a reply
to keep "Lucia's' courage up.
Dear Lucia: What a pretty
name you have. Operas have been
written around it. It's a name
that doesn't fit well with stock
ingless feet. 1t has warmth and
you-you're cold. 1t is a name to
conjure with blue eyes, golden
hair, lovely hands. And we'll try,
try aWfully hard, to bring the
Clothe-a-Child man or woman to
look into those blue eyes, fondle
that golden hair, put warm gloves
on those white lovely hands.
EDITOR-MAN."
It is beyond the budgets of re-
lief agencies of the Community
Fund to aid the "Lucias" of the
city at Christmas-time. The agen-
cies must conserve their money
to be spread over 365 days of the
year.
GO it's up to the good hearts of
~ the city who have known
chill when it was frosty 1t is up
to those who can remember their
boyhoods and girlhoods and the
desire for woolly gloves or trim
frock.
Form Clothe-a Child club in
order to take your boy or girl.
You can make the club family
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
BOY, a, TAKES POISON
Condition Not Serious Is Report
From Hospital.

Richard Graham. 4, son of Mrs
Irene Graham, 319 Lansing street.
was taken to city hospital this
morning after swallowing a small
quantity Of an unknown poison
which he had found.
Hospital attaches treated the boy
and sent him home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
OUSTINC OF ROLPH
WILL Be DEMANDED
Leading Citizens to Ask for
Resignation.
BIZ Lnited Press

BU Cntted Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-Res-
ignation of Governor James Rolph
Jr., must be demanded in order to
clear CALIFORNIA; good name" in
the San Jose lynchings, a group of
leading bay region citizens decided,
it was announced today.
Professor Guy Montgomery, Uni
versity of California, announced the
decision of the meeting which he
said thirty-f1ve San Francisco, Oak
land and Berkeley leaders, "includ-
ing professors, attorneys, rabbis and
ministers" attended
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
RAIN FORECAST FOR
TONIGHT, TOMORROW
Unpleasant Weather Over Week End
Is Predicted Here.

Unpleasant weather over the
week end. with occasional rain prob
able tonight and tomorrow. was
forecast today by the United States
weather bureau.
The temperature was expected to
drop tomorrow afternoon below
readings this afternoon, but no de-
cided change in conditions was pre-
dicted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
Kokomo Athlete Injured

Do IUTTN NItITUI
KOKONIO, Dec. Accidentally
discharging his shotgun while
climbing a fence on a hunting trip,
Mickey Maloney, Kokomo high
school football star. shot off part of
his hand and arm late yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
MARTIN insult
LOSES BATTLE
Ordered EXtradited to
United States to
Stand Trial.
BIZ Times Special

TORONTO, Ont, Dec. 2.-Martin
J. insult, former Chicago millionaire
utility magnate, was ordered extra
dited to the United States today to
stand trial on criminal charges
arising from the collapse of the
$4,000, 100000 insult utility empire.
He Immediately filed and was
granted writ of habeas corpus.
permitting his freedom in Canada
under $4,000 bail pending a hear
ing Dec 8 on a motion for his dis
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
STATE TO LEND AID
TO WHITE COLLAR
MEN SEEKING JOBS
Unemployed Teachers to Be Helped by Plan,
George Cole Outlines in Letter to
All County Superintendent.
U. S. Allots $4,000 for Relief Measures in
December; Additional Amount
Expected in January.

Indiana today augmented its civil works program by
launching pan financed by the federal government to
provide jobs for the unemployed teachers and socaed white
collar workers.
The program outlined to all city and county super
letter from George Cole superintendent of
public instruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
AMERICAN DOLLAR Is
STEADY ON EXCHANGE
Remains Within Narrow Range in
Foreign Trading.

By United Press
LONDON, Dec. 2.-The American
dollar remained within its recent
narrow range at the opening of for
eign exchange trading today.
The pound was $500. 1t opened
yesterday at $5.221a and closed at
$5.18.
French francs opened at S43s to
the pound. They opened yesterday
at 81 5-16 and closed at 8412.
Gold bars worth 9345 900 ($1,788,-
o00) were sold at today's price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
100000 SUIT FILED

Chicago Hosiery Manufacturer Sued
for Breach of Promise.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. "A $1,000, 900
breach of promise suit was fled to-
day against Robert w. Allea, As
year-old hosiery manufactu er, by
Mrs. Marie Lunden, 80, cousin by
marriage of Congressman Fred r.
Britten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02

affair, sorority or fraternity job,
or in an office group. Name a
shopping committee, treasurer to
collect funds, and group to visit
the child's home.
You see the child yourself. You
see where your money is spent.
You have the pleasure of spend
ing that money. You are Santa
yourself, not proxy.
But if you just havnt the time,
then The Times will clothe your
child for you. Mail your check
contributions, or bring the cash,
to the Clothe-a- Child editor of
The Indianapolis Times.
Donors of clothing to children
for the 1888 campaign follow:
Mrs. Frank Lindner. girl.
Mrs. S., a girl.
Mrs. E. ]. M, girl
Mrs. East Michigan, girl.
Pretzel Bell, Illinois and Market. three
children.
White Castle System. four boys and
three girls.
Senator and Mrs. Jacob Weiss. boy
and girl.
Cynthia, girl.
A GoOd-hearted Lady, girl.
Mrs. East-side, twin boys.
Lecturer. boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
COPELAND TO REMAIN
IN JAIL INDEFINITELY

Bank RObber, Parole ViOlatOr, Up
for Long Term.
Harry Copeland, 81, identified in
connection with two Indiana bank
robberies and alleged member of the
John Dillinger gang of convicts,
must remain in the state prison at
Michigan City indefinitely as a
parole violator, it was announced at
state police headquarters today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
Sis In Clothing Stolen

Burglars, who entered by an I'M
locked side window, stole clothing
valued at Sis from the apartment
Of Thomas Barclay, 1916 Park ave-
nue., Apt. 6, last night, according to
police reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
State Courts to Decide
Validity of Z. S. Loans
ckes Consents to Request of Governor MCNut on Test
of Gas Tax as Security.
BY WALKER H. STONE
lines Snecial Writer.

Harold
allowed
ties thatof on auoments security
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
BIZ United Press

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. a.
That was to be expected, but it is
nothing to worry about" Governor
Rolph said at the executive man
sion today when informed that
group of San Francisco bay citi-
zens had decided his resignation
must be demanded to clear Cali
fornia's good name" in the San Jose
lynchings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
by DRINK WHISKY
SALES ARE BANNED
BY CONTROL BOARD
Legislature Must Change State Law to
Permit Three-Fingers' Purchases,
Committee Reports to Governor.
NO LIMIT IS PLACED ON BEER
Package Sales in Drug Stores, Clubs, Hotels
and Groceries Approved After
Repeal on Tuesday.

By-the-drink sales of whisky in Indiana banned
today by the liquor commission named by Governor Paul "
McNut as draft of the regulations being prepared by
the atorneygeneras office submission the Governor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
Ethel Barrymore Ldshes
Audience; Women Call
Her Remarks Impudent'
you Have Never Known Anything and You Never Will,
She Asserts in Defending Eva lie Caffeine
for breaking Date


PHILADELPHIA Dec 1.-Two of Americas
Barrymore Gaenne called
of the Philadelphia Lecture Assembly.
of the
bV Mis- last NIGHT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
Pardon Me for Living!'
Fleeing Would-Be Lynchers Baltimore Reporter
Saves Skin and Story, but Loses Sympathy.

CALISBURY 2-They cleaned up in the
and soldiers reaad with
they ambushed hotel filtered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02

Call Riley 5551-and ask for
Clothe-aChild editor of Times.
You will receive name of needy
school child, to IL years of age.
Each child has been checked for
need. Community Fund relief
agencies provide the names of
worthy children to be clothed.
You clothe the yOungster, or
we'll do it for you. That's your
Christmas, the child's, and that's
our Christmas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
Stock Exchange Reform
Studied by Roosevelt
President Asks Recommendations From Senate Probers
for Submission to Congress in January.
BIZ United Press


WASHINGTON Roosevelt was revealed TODAY
recommendations for reform Exchange practices for Submission
to month. convenes Jan 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-02
DRY LAW WILL
MARCH LAST
MILE TUESDAY
Utah Will Deal Death Blow
as Thirty-Sixth to
Ratify Repeal.
2 OTHER STATES VOTE
Prohibitions Hour of Doom
PIP. NJ; "a States to
Get Drinks.
Rv United Press


The death knell Of national pro-
hibition will sound in Utah between
1 p. m. and 2 p. m. indianapolis
time) Tuesday, it was indicated to-
day as that state served notice it
intended to be the thirty-sixth to
ratify the twenty first amendment.
Thirty-three states have voted
formally for repeal. Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and Utah conventions will be
held next Tuesday. Soon after noon
indianapolis tine) Ohio and Penn
Sylvania are expected to conclude
repeal action, but the time differ
entail between the east and the west
will gain for Utah Injecting at noon
Rocky Mountain time) the honor of
winding up the wet parade.
In tWenty-four states it will be
legal to sip champagne, and to down
Scotch when word is flashed of
Utah's action. Various state legis-
latures joined with the federal gov
eminent today in abstraction to put
through liquor control rules.
The Roosevelt administration was
using the NRA and AAA code set
ups as a means of controlling the
industry until congress meets.
By United Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 2.
Jealous Of the distinction of being
the thirty-siXth state to vote ap-
proval of repeal, Utah prepared to-
day to make sure it will be the
thirty-siXth state to ratify the
twenty-f1rst (repeaD amendment.
The ratifying convention is to be
held Dec. 5, the same day that Ohio
and Pennsylvania conventions are
held. All meet at noon. But Utah
is in the mountain time belt and
therefore will the thirty-sixth state
ratifying unless the Ohio and
Pennsylvania meetings are purposely
delayed,
By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. Ma
chinery for Ohio's repeal conven-
ton Dec. has been geared for a
quick vote against the eighteenth
amendment, prohibition lead
ers said today
The Ohio convention is due to
assemble at noon Indianapolis
time) in the house of representa-
tives chamber here. Repealists
hoped to complete organization
within an hour so that the formal
ballot of the forty-second delegates.
all pledged against prohibition, will
be taken shortly after l o'clock.
By United Press
HARRISBURG. Pa, Dec. 1.-The
Pennsylvania repeal convention will
convene at noon, Dec. 5, and should
ratify formally the twenty-flrst
(repeaD amendment within fifteen
minutes. Leaders said there would
be no attempt to delay the pro-
ceedings. The convention will act
promptly, making the state the
thirty-fourth to ratify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Hot Springs Visitors
Enjoy First Fox Hunt

HOT SPRINGS, Va, November 18--
The first live fox hunt of the season
Monday brought out a large field of
enthusiasts. The meet, at 6 o'clock,
was at Union Chapel, below Healing
Springs, and the run led far into the
mountains. The prospects for the sea-
son are excellent, for foxes have been
seen constantly about the highways of
the valley for the past fortnight and
even. on several occasions, within the
limits of the village of Hot Springs.
The Bath County Hounds, Mrs. Fay
ingalls, master, win continue to hold
two drag hunts a week, in addition to
the live fox hunts on Mondays.
The regular Wednesday drag of the
Bath County Hounds met this week
at the Yard, the Hot Springs home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay ingalls,. The kill,
after a fast run, took place near
Bonnie Brae, the home of Mrs Frazier
Bonnie. on the Healing Springs road.
Afterwards Mrs. ingalls,, the master Of
the Bath County, gave small hunt
breakfast in the tack room OF the Yard.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt took her
last drive in surrey Wednesday aft
ernoon, before leaving for New York
in the evening.
At a dinner in the Colonial dining
room. Mrs. Charles Mcclure Clark en-
tertained her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, the Marchese and Marchesa Clio
vanni Carignani: Mrs. George A. Ellis.
jr. and DR.. and Mrs. Melitus B. Jar
man. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt gave
luncheon there, her guests includ-
ing Col and Mrs. Arthur Kelly Evans,
the Rev. Richard Blackburn Washing
ton and Miss Mary Wheat Father
Washington and Miss Wheat are the
guests of Col. and Mrs. Evans at NAL
vern Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Donation Tea Next Week
At Home for Aged Women

His excellency, the apostolic delegate.
Most Rev. Annette Giovanni Cicognani,
VIII be the guest Of honor at the annual
donation tea to be given by the Boarc
Of Managers of the Catholic Home for
Aged Ladies, at 3O43 p street northwest,
Wednesday afternoon, November 20,
from TO 6 o'clock.
The Board of Managers are Mrs.
George J. May, Mrs. Prank w. Hill.
Mr. John Ryan Devereux. Mrs. Ellen
Bayte, Mrs. John Commack, Mrs. d. j.
Hayes- Mrs J. Craig King, Mrs. Francis
Miller, Mrs. James ODonnell, Mrs.
Louis Peak, Miss Martha Chancellor.
Miss Helen Shea, Miss Corrine Beavans.
Miss May Blanford. Miss Genevieve
Wimsatt, Miss Louise Wimsatt, Miss
Reoecca Worthington and the Misses
Fenwick. The Right Rev. Edward L,
Buckley is the spiritual director of the
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
St. Johns College Club
Benefit PARTY FRIDAY

The Mothers Club of st. Johns Col
lege, of which Mrs. F. j. Weber is
president, is opening its season of &C
tivities with card party Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
This entertainment is to be held in
the st. Johns auditorium, 1925 YER
mont avenue, for the benefit of the
st. La Sale Auxiliary, the novitiate for
the training of students for the Chris
tan Brotherhood
Arrangement committees are: General
chairman, Mrs w. A. Walsh. Patron
and Patroness Committee, Mrs. j. C.
Brown; Reception, Mrs. F. P Gillian,
chairman. and Mrs. r. j. Wise, Mrs.
F. Dunnigan, Mrs. Clarence Lee, Mrs.
NJ. Poster, Mrs. H. Kirbaya and Mrs.
H. Hartman; Tickets, Mr.. F. j. Weber,
chairman, Mrs. w. Mattingly, Mrs. j.
j. Crowley; Publicity. Mrs. j. A.
O'Leary, chairman. Mrs. Joseph Giebel
and Mrs. E. L. Smith; Candy. Mrs. T.
Dowd, chairman, Mrs. j. J. Cranston,
Mrs H. A. Locke and Mrs. Frank Jor-
dan; Cake, Mrs. H. S. Bell, chairman,
Mrs. H. D. Lynch. Mrs. K. Donnelly,
Mrs. j. L. Dixon and Mrs. Mary Fitz-
hugh; Punch, Mrs. c. Fiore, chairman,
Miss A. Hagan, Mrs. w. j. Cahiil and
Mrs. j. Byrnes; Prizes. Mrs. E. T. FosS,
chairman, Mrs. Albert Burch, Mrs. H.
H. Slaughter and Mrs. S. Splitter; Cards
and Tally Mrs. w. A. Ward, chairman.
Mrs. E. L. Koepnick, Mrs. j. c. Walker
and Mrs. ]. Won Herbulis; Decorations,
Mrs. P. C. Brady, chairman, Mrs. j.
Maloney, Mrs LIE Roy Fox, Mrs. J. Wise
Byrnes and Mrs ]. Council; Bingo
chairman, Mrs R. S. Ledman, assisted
by Mrs. Andrew Carrico, jr.; Mrs. c. l..
Higges and Mrs. Y. P. Boswell.