davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
BRITISH LABOR
SWAMP5 RED
BALLOT
Attempt to Control Confer
ence Defeated 1884, 900
to Only 321 900
BY international News Service

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 29.-Extrem-
lists striving to gain control Of the
twenty fifth annual conference of
the Labor party met their first
rebuff early in the first session
today, when the conference indi-
rectly voted by q large majority
not to change its last years de-
cision to ban communists from the
party,
The standing orders, committee
reported resolution. that gen
eral policy or principle, once de-
cided upon, shall not appear on
the Agenda again for three years. !"
This resolution would bar the
bringing I'D of the question OF
admittance of communists at this
years session.
A motion was then made to
send the standing orders commit.
tee back into session to reconsider
its report.
This motion was defeated by a
vote of 1854 900 to $4,000, thus
indirectly defeating the first effort
of the communists.
If the first vote is any evidence
Of the strength of the extremists
their power has been greatly over
rated.
First evidence Of the Communists
strategy was given as the delegates
entered the hall and were handed
leaflets which announced that the
Communists were ready to accept
the Labor party constitution and
affiliate with the party on the
same terms as any other organi-
zation.
Shapurji Saklavala, the Parsee
elected to Parliament as a Com
munist, and denied entrance to
the United States, attended the
convention today, but it was as
q visitor.
President Cramp left no doubt
of his opposition to revolutionary
preaching, however, in his address
opening the first session.
Revolution is a hundred years
behind the times" he declared.
eft should be scrapped as anti
quated and out of date. The Labor
Party aims to bring the cooper
alive commonwealth into being by
parliamentary methods"
Further efforts VIII be made by
the Reds to give the Labor Party
q more radical character. Resolu-
tons are on the agenda for the
admittance of Communists as mem
bers Of the party, for the adoption
OF red as the official color OF the
party, and for the changing of the
name to the Socialist Party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
PLAN Farley OF
.COLORED Y
WORKERS
Local Committee on Ar
rangements Makes
Preparations

/ The local committee of arrange,
ments and entertainment for the
Twenty-first National Conference OF
colored Y. NJ. C. A. workers, which
will convene here from October II
to October Is, met last night to
make necessary preparations for the
coming conclave.
George A. Robinson who presided
at last nights meeting pointed out
important phases of the conference.
Various committees were ap-
pointed to work. out the schedule
for the convention.
Campbell c. Johnson, secretary
Of the local " was elected gen
eral secretary Of the work, Charles
S. Booker, chairman Of the pro
gram committee: Eugene L. C,
Davidson, publicity committee; G.
w. Banton, finance committee and
william b. West student com.
mittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29

Sylvia C. HUT, 1455 Har-
ward st. ............. 1V'oO
Lieutenant Stephen K.
Hall, Annapolis, Md. 11.20
Paul E. Holden, the New
Berne, 18th and Mass. 1858
John T. Harmon, Camp
Meade, Md. ........... 2O.OO
Virginia A. Jones, 1929
18th st. ........... 500
James w. Johnson. SIT
7th st. .............!.. $500
Robert 8. Johnston, 1904
Mckinley ST. ......... 400
Normal Coleman Kal, 1915
Bernard A. Kosicki. 172s
De Sales st. ........ p. 1886
Evelyn J. Kirk, Walter
Reed Hospital ......... 2.SS
Mary B. Lebo, 1906
Tenth st. .......... 9.4S
John w. Lhommedieu,
1913 Harvard St. $3.50. 3.47
Lucie Rebecca Lewis, 7O4
e. Capitol st. .S.19
Edward N. Lightbown.
Brentwood, Md. .....: 5000
Paul B. Lum, 3104
Cathedral ave. 1888
Ethel Myers, 1904 1st ST.. 11.S0
John T. Marchand, Inter
state Commerce Com. 1886
Glen w. McCambridge,
1888 Military rd....... 1889
Karl w. Miller, Colorado
Bldg. ................ $3.50
st. 1858
william MacKenaie, s5os
Eleventh st. s......... I'LL
Katharine c.. Moore, 1922
st. 7.29
r. o. Moore, Upper Marl-
boro, Md. ......,...... 4S.H
Dorothy H. Mcguire, the
Jessie E. Meehan. s25 Sd
ST. ". E. ......... 5.61
Mary Alice Meier. 1850
18th St.. zO.V1
Rudolph f. Merward, 1871
Quincy st. .......... 1920
John F. Mccarthy, 1901
Cathedral ave. N. w.. 1.OS
Catherine A. Mccormack,
1897 Fifth st. N. e.. 1882
Nora Mulligan, 1912 Cal
vert ct. N. W........ 2.5T
Miss Annie r. Mitchell,
Laurel, Md. ........... $50
Miss Roxy McFall, 1920
G st. s. e. ............ $50
William B. Newman, 3701
Sixteenth st. ...... 1888
Blanche v. Nicholson, 1926
Ia st. ........... S.10
r. III. Newm IN, The
Plaza ................. SO.4S
Charles H. Naylor. 20
Avon ave-, Hyattsville
Md. dig
Matte c. O'Neill, 313 "
st. N. E. 21.62
Ellis G.. Norman, 1888
Fifteenth st. .......... 80
Warren Price, 1710 H st. 1880
CLAUDE E. Pendarvis,
The Washington Post. 1888
Arlene L.. Patton, s16
Fifteenth st. .....f.... 1920
Michael Pugh, Chevy
Chase, Nd. .......... 1874
Nellie May Phillips, 1927
18th st. ............... 1888
George A. Provost, eos
r st. n. w. 26.41
Margaret w. Patterson,
1900 Belmont ST., $50
C. H. Peterson and
wife, PAS California st. 24.S1
Howard L. Rohrback and
wife, 3241 NJ st. ...... 500
A. T. Robinson. jr., Bond
Bldg. ................ 11.80
Meredith M. Reddine, 1902
18th st. ............ 2.93
Carl Rassback, 1907 B st.
S. E. ................. 1915
Royal Rupert Rommer,
219 T st. N. Z. 1890. 4.5O
Harold J. Rhatican, 1875
G st. .............. 1856
Charles H. Rohrbach, 3211
Northampton st. ..... 1852
Helen Rawlings, Colorado
BI0g. Z.4U
A. J. Stephenson, 2O2 B
ST. .'."'. '..'s' '.'.'.... E'4V
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
19c Dress
Ginghams at
14c Yard

32-inch Dress Ginghams,
excellent quality for chill
dren's school dresses and
women's house garments,
aprons, etc. Good range OF
new styles, in checks and
plaids of all wanted color
combinations. engt h 5
from l to s yards.
36-inch Percales, light
grounds, in printed checks,
stripes, dots, plaids ana
neat figures; soft-finish
quality. Sale 16C
36-inch Outing FlannelS,
heavy reversible quality,
in neat colored OOO
stripes. Sale price ~
28-inch Bleached Shaker
Flannel, heavy double
fleece quality. Reg OSC
ular CSC grade for ~
Fine Quality Apron Cling
hams, in all size blue and
brown checks; fast colors.
Regular 1Sc grade 1Oy2C
for ...........,.
36-inch Bath Robe Flan-
mel, heavy reversible quail
ity, in a good assortment
Of styles and colors. Reg
ular 79c grade SO(0
TOT
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
American Generosity
Puts Surplus in
Pope's Golfer
International News Service

ROME, Sept. 28.-The Vati-
can budget, for the first time
for many years, will show a
substantial surplus this year,
due to American generosity, it
is reported.
This years Vatican report
provides for a further increase
of 20 per cent in staff salaries,
necessitating an annual expen-
diture of 100000 lire.
The Vatican employs a staff
of 1000 and since the world
war their salaries have been
almost quadrupled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
81 and S. Lace Curtains in
Panels and Pairs at $2.65
GOIdenberg's-Third Floor.

Winter the wide
desirable
white ivory long, finished with silk
firing
GOIdenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
ADDITIONAL TAXES HERE

Maud c. Smith, 1857 La
mont st. ............ loo
Virginia Shinn, 1902 -.
Floral ST. ............. 4.of
Martin r. Speelman, 1913
Rhode Island Ave. N. e. $40
' ton Hotel ........... '12.75
Elsie May A. Stanley. 80
Government Hotels ~. 12.75
Ben stein, 4O22 Thin y
R. 'oe Keith Smile. 26si
Conn. ave. ............ s.AO
Marion p. Shadd, 211O
William H. selvey. 171s
st. o'oV
Warner Stutler and wife,
Benning, D. C........ $3.50
Samuel S. smith, 1890
Meridian pl.. .......... 1905
Bertha Shaver, 1906 21st
st. ................... lV.o'
Carl r. Shepard, S0O3
Thirteenth ST. .....l... $40
Bradley b. Smith. 1898
Park Rid. ............. 7.2O
Charles L.. Saur, 92S
Fifth st. N. E....... 2.26
Miss Lydia E. Shoemaker,
$40 F st. s. W.. 14.7S
Virginia Stuart M Smith.
1921 18th st. N. w.. 2.19
William E. Seaton and
wife, 212 o st........ 1O.4S
Stella K. Sharretts, 1907 -.
NJ st. .............. IO.0z
IJorpar Pad Qfn nfof(1
Navy Department 80. 1851
Geo. G. Stonebraker, 904
4 Emerson st. N. w. $3.50. 1928
E. H. Swartz, F St.. 25.S6
Florence Plat Swanson,
The Monterey ......... 1.20
Frank Small, jr., Upper
Marlboro .............. 9.11
Ethel /. Stancell, 900 Mass
ave. N. E.. sos
F. w. Seibold, Wardman
Park Hotel ........... 1881
Gladys N. Speakman, Ats
John D. sadler, s25 Mary
land Bldg. 1.65
John Shughrue, 1914 9th
David L. stern. 1885 Col.
Frederick w. Schumacher,
225 A st. N. E...... 1880
E. B. Shaver, 1904 Mary
land Ave. N. Etc.,. 1914
Thomas s. sergeon, 1O11
Miss SsV1 Sara G. Z. spidle. 1o1 o''''
Second ST. N. e. 3.56
Edith M. Smith, Capitol
Heights, Nd. .......... 2.S6
w. e. Saunders, 81 @ st. BAT
Mary A. Stack, 37OS S4th
st. N. w. ...........-. S.11
Commander John B. Tur-
ner, U. s. Coast Guard. 1924
earle w. Turner, 421h
Eleventh st. 9. w.. $50
James Trimble, 1914 La
mont st. ............. 1880
Frank Tomlinson, Cont
mental Trust Bldg 80. $500
Winnifred E. Turner, 1929
N. III. ave. ............ Alb
Frederick A. Tschiffely,
AIS Pennsylvania Ave. 64.65
Ephraim C. Totten, 1921
Lamont st. ........... 1888
Estate Of Rachael z.
Trimble. Matthew Trim
bic, jr., adm, Kensing-
ton, Nd. ............ 236.O3
Millard q. Triton and
wife, 604 Butternut st. 2.93
Ralph B. Tew, 1893
Third st. N. E...... $50
Edmund NJ Talcott, 1929
v
r st. ................. $50
Louis c. Vogt, Takoma
Park, Md. ............ 2.59
Ada c. Ward, 81 c 6 st.. SEQ
S4O6 N st. ............. 44.s6
Herbert j. Watt, 4415
18th st. .............. 29.08
Laura E. Womeldurf, 174O
K st. .............. $50
Isabel Weyrich. 1414 AL
lison ST. ......... $50
M. Louisa Wilson, s1oo
Conn. Ave. .......... 1885
Donald E. Waters, Lam
ham, Md. ............ 1878
Charles David White, 2S12
Adams Mill Rd ...... 1887
Louis H. Warneson, GOT
Taylor st. ........... 80
George J. zolnay, 1898
n st. ................. liza
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
81 and S. ''Pair-in-One"
Blankets. S3.45 Each

the usual thickness of ordinary blankets
Size 6xs0 inches extra fine soft ny
gaycoored Indian designs
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
SOC Turkish
Towels, 39c
(SIipht IrreguIars(

NCh6AAU - NJ NAAeSA ~
22x44 Heavy Double
Thread Turkish Towels,
very absorbent, for face
or bath use. Red and
blue borders.
35c Huck Towels, CSC
Hemstitched Part-linen
Huck Towels, fine soft
weave; all white.
CSC TOweling, 19c
$500 yds) Genuine Star
Tex Part-linen Toweling,
suitable for roller or tea
towels. Mill lengths.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
LARGER BUDGET FOR FIRE
PROTECTION IS ASKED

Pointing to the record of ninety
two serious forest fires last year,
with a total loss estimated at $685..
100000, a delegation representing
the American Forestry Association,
petitioned Budget Director Lord
yesterday to increase the allowance
in this years budget for fire protec-
ton.
Three million dollars annually
was asked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
D. c. CATHOLIC WOMEN
TO HAVE COUNCIL MEET

There will be meeting of the
District Council OF Catholic Women
at the Hamilton Hotel tonight at
D. m.
All members and those interested
are invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25

sible. l told her as politely as I
could that the children had had
their allowance Of sugar for the day.
"She grew very angry at me,
madam. - told me that she had
brought up Mr.. Prescott all alone,
without the aid Of any scientific
dietary or careful nursing, and she
let him have a few little pleasures
and joys.
with this she took Buddy away
from me, sat down, and put a choco-
late cream into his hand. or course
the child was perfectly ravenous
for 1t. Little Jack, knowing that
this was very wrong, went over and
tried to get the candy away. The
baby chung to it and little Jack got
very excited, and when he could not
get it, he boxed the baby's ears,
saying: Give it herel Give it here
right away"
"Of course the baby set up a howl,
and little Jack seemed to think he
had done something very terrible.
Mrs. Prescott helped the matter
along by telling him she never
would dream he could be such a
bad boy as that"
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. Incl
NEXT-Letter from Leslie Pres
colt to the Little Marquis, care Of
the Secret Drawer-Continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25

James H. Iowery, Miss Ruth Todd
and Miss Pauline Roes were mem
bers Of the program committee.
A buffet luncheon followed the
program. Patronesses and alumnae
members were guests. Fall flowers
were used in decorations. The din
ing room was attractive with red
zenias and red candles in black glass
holders.
Mrs. T. A. Lavelle, $3.50 Lowell
Ave, was hostess Friday afternoon
for the first regular meeting Of the
Irvington Catholic Woman's Study
an address on chapters l and of
1.-The Catholic Ideal of Life" Mrs.
Charles Trask spoke on THE Moral
Code Of the Pagan"
Mrs. f. C. LAGER, 81 Parker Ave,
and Mrs. Susie Westerman, 436 n.
Gray St., gave a miscellaneous show
err Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. WesterInan in honor Of her
sister, Miss Clara Rost, whose mar
riage to Coral Parker will take
place Oct. Z. Decorations were in
pink and white. Little Cupids were
given as favors. Fifty guests were
present
Invitations have been issued for
the wedding OF Miss Esther Suss-
man. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf
Sussman, Is E. Thirty Fourth St,
and Benjamin Cohen, which will take
place at $50 a. m. Oct. at the
Broadmoor Country Club.
$50
Miss Justine Fogarty, whose
marriage to Louis Richard will take
place Oct. was honor guest Thurs
day evening at a shower and bridge
party given by Misses Mary, Agnes,
and Elizabeth lyman, 1926 Central
Ave. Other guests: Misses Christine
Wente, Edna Rink, Mary Kelly
Laertus Beckman, Gertrude Fogarty,
Mary Trenck, Gaudencia Beckman,
Marie Shea, Catharine Royse, Ruth
Carney, Minnie Sadlier, and Mes
DANES Jack Jangan, and Glenn
OConnor.
Mrs. o. L. league was reelected
president of the Delta Phi Sigma
Mothers Club Thursday at the
chapter house, 222 dinner Ave. Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25

Clarence H. Miller, was elected first
vice president Mrs. o. l.. Miller
second vice president; Mrs. r. c.
Higgins, recording secretary; Mrs
Charles Rohm, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. r. G. Magee. treasurer
Mrs. Edgar Brown, social chairman
and Mrs. II. l.. Kettler, publicity
chairman.
Miss Mary Margaret Miller and
Allen Miller, 1888 Washington Blvd,
were to entertain Friday evening in
of Mr., and Mrs. Edgar H. Evans,
3445 N. Pennsylvania ST., whose
marriage to Samuel Runnels Har-
rell will take place Oct. 10.
Among other parties planned for
Miss Evans will be a buffet supper
Wednesday evening given by Miss
Elizabeth Ann Patterson. On Oct. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winslow, 1924
n. Pennsylvania ST., will entertain
with a buffet supper and bridge
party and Oct. g. Miss Sarah Frances
Kackley 1921 n. Meridian St., will
give a dinner at the Woodstock Club
in honor of Miss Evans and Mr..
Harrell.
Mrs Edward Ferger, 104 e. Maple
Rd., has been reelected national
president of the woman's organiza
ton Of the National Association OF
Retail Druggists, which Is holding
it's national convention at Memphis
Tenn.
Miss Elizabeth Moore, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore
1891 n. Pennsylvania ST., has re.
turned to Walnut School at Natick
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Cooke, and
daughter Antoinette, 3715 n. Meri
dian ST., will motor to New York this
week.
MI. and Mrs. Frederick f. Mat.
sui, 4 iOO L al n ave, lGLI It lbdN 1Ol
Detroit, Mich, where they will at
tend the wedding Of Miss Ruth
Lasley and Battsford Young, Satur.
day morning.
Principal speaker at the meeting
of the Woman's City Club Wednes.
day evening in the Green room of
the Y. W. C. A. was Mrs. John w.
Moore, candidate for school com
missioner Mrs. Moore named
several requisites for good schools
among them: adequate financial
support, proper housing Of students,
adequate provision Of educational
facilities for instruction, and com.
munity cooperation and interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
M artha Lees
Ava Col u m n
Father Unreasonable

Dear Miss Lee: am a girl almost 16
years old. NY parents are very old-fash-
Toned and think i should be the same /
am not allowed to look at a boy. My
little brother and sister tell on me every
allowed to keep company. and for this my
parents dislike my going with her, but ]
often meet fellows at her house to whom
I've been introduced.
Sometimes when I tell my parents I am
going some place. they say l never go
!, am always in by o. or. 0 30. Do you
time should l be in? My father threat
ened to kill me il went out any more
at night MY OWN JUDGE.
1 don't know what parents think
to gain by blind obstinacy and un-
reasonableness. Surely. If they are
at all Intelligent. they must realize
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25

that unreasonable, ungrateful, in
considerable parents will have the
same kind of offspring to deal with
eventually. They are simply add
ing fuel to the flame. No child can
respect, love or wish to obey the
parent that is narr9w'minded and
unreasonable. OF course, they are
doing what they consider best to-
protect you from communicating in.
fluences. but you can't shut a rose
away from water without having 1t
wilt. They should not forbid you
to have some sane, reasonable friend
ships with boys who come to your
home and meet them. Hunt up
some tactful, older woman friend
of the family who will help them
to understand the situation. An at
mosphere of threats and suspicion Is
unwholesome. They surely can't ex-
pect your confidence If they do not
trust you Nine o'clock is not too
early for a girl your age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
The Tangle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR
QUISE CARE OF THE SECRET
nRA R-CONTINITEn
DRAWER-CONTINUED.


Yesterday. Little Marquise, I re-
turned from a luncheon party to
find Jack had struck his little
brother, and was sobbing his heart
out because he had done 1t. 1 tried
to find out from the nurse what had
happened, but she too was on the
verge of Mysteries, because nothing
like this had ever occurred during
the lives of my children.
When poor little Jack saw me in
the doorway he ran screaming TO
me, clinging to my knees. l was so
Mortified 1 could not speak did not
know what was the matter. l could
just distinguish the words Forgive
me, forgive me for being so bad"
l could not get him to talk coherent
ly, and neither could 1 get anything
out Of the nurse, who stood there
wringing her hands and crying.
What has Jack done? What have
you done, baby?" I asked.
Finally I got him to say: IT busted
Buddy on his head, and it bleeded"
WHAT" 1 asked.
He didn't mean to, Mrs. Pres
cott." interposed the nurse. 1T was
all that old she-devil's fault"
What are you talking about?" l
asked in evaporation. IT think /
had better leave the room until at
least you. nurse, can become, calm
enough TO give me some explanation
of all this Mysteries"
Don't go, don't go, Mumsy,"
pleaded little Jack, as he chung
tighter. IN tell you all about it.
You see. Grandmuvver-"
II might have known his grand
mother was in it," I said to myself.
What about Mrs. Prescott?" I
asked, turning to the nurse.
About half an hour ago, Madam,
Mrs. Prescott Senior came in here.
had the baby on my lap. She had
n package OF candy with her. and
she wanted TO give some to both of
the children. I told her it was
against orders 10 give either Of the
children candy except at certain
times, that their dietary was very
scientifically prepared, and / was
carrying it out as carefully as pos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
T. JTLER GIRLS
ENTERTAINED
Chimes Society Gives Party
for Freshmen.

Chimes, girls junior honorary or
adnization of Butler University, en-
tcrtained the freshmen girls and
their vouchers at d Gypsy Party "
E"iduy afternoon or the Butler
campus. Tents, leaves, and large
cOlored poles were used in the
ccoiations. The refreshments were
served in a large tent.
The active and inactive members
d Chimes, which includes sixteen
IA all. were dressed as gypsies. Miss
clo,ine Cooley and Miss Sara
Eances Downs were the fortune
lcls. a program was given on a
sp aform.
Miss Dorothy Avels was general
tns man. Her committee included
q. es Dorothy Kemp Kathryn
Rowlby, decorations; Jean Bouslog,
sls osram; Dorothy Carroll, publicity;
Juli& Bret2man, Lucy Ashjian, re-
freshments. all active members of
hmcs. The inactive members be.
ides Miss Cooley and Miss Downs
Include Misses Mary McMeans
Dorothy Stephenson, Rebecca Pitts,
Virginia Curtis, Marjorie Chiles and
ma Uhich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
From Girlhood to Motherhood

from uITI1Uuu 10 M0tneTn00u
Through all these periods of their
existence thousands of women toll
on, often suffering from backache,
pains in side, headaches and nervous
ness, all telltale symptoms of some
local arrangement. Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the
one great remedy that will over
come such ailments. All over Amer
lea women are telling other women
how this wonderful medicine has re-
stored them to health and the joy of
living. This accounts for the ire
mendous demand for this popular
medicine for women.-Advertise
men..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25

Women was present at the meeting
Of the pageant committee at the
Fletcher American Bank Bldg.
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Bacon described the pageant
and the manner of it's production.
Those present were Mesdames o.
c. Lukenbill. w. O. Bates, w. H.
Link, Carl r. Day J. NJ. DUNCAN,
Allen T. Fleming, Samuel Kominers,
John T. Wheeler and Bert Gadd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
SOCIAL
Activities
e N r + r r A l n M E N T S
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

lNE r. AND MRS. C. e. TT
IM MAN, 1929 College Ave,
III were to entertain with a
brilliant dinner at p. m. Friday for
their daughte. Miss Louise, whose
marriage to Donovan M. Hoover will
take place at A p m. Saturday. Table
decorations were to be dark roses
and tall white candles in crystal hold
ers. Out-of-town guests were to be
Miss Margaret Hunter, Pittsburgh,
Pa. who was to be maid Of honor
DR., George Prather, Boston, Mass,
who was to be best man, and Mr..
and Mrs. e. f. Prather, Chillicothe,
Ohio. Ushers at the wedding were
to be Charles McIlvaine and Don
aid LaFuze.
Mrs. Bernard Batty, president of
Sigma Alpha Iota, national musical
sorority, was hostess for the Presi-
dents day meeting Of the organi.
cation at 10 a.. m. Friday at her
home in Haverstick park The pro-
gram included a piano solo by Miss
Eleanora Beauchamp, Novelette,"
by Schumarn; a group Of songs by
Miss Helen Thoms, contralto, in
GLIDING "Affani del pensier," Han
del; Dawn in the Desert" Ross;
"Exaltation," Seneca Pierce; cello
selection, by Miss Suzanne Wood
bury Largo" from New World
Symphony Dvorak; dramatic mono
logue by Mrs. Ruth Todd, Lilly of
France" Walter Ben Hare; group of
Songs by Miss Esther Thornton, So
prano, including April Rain" Balm
bridge Crist, I've Been Roaming"
Horn, joy" Harvey r. Gaul. Ac-
companists were Mrs. S. K. Ruick
and Miss Christine Houseman. Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
PAGEANT Is DISCUSSED
Mrs. Bacon, Author, Attends Meet.
ing of Committee.

Mrs. Albion Fellowes Bacon Of
Evansville, Ind, author of the Peace
and War pageant to be presented at
the Murat Nov. II, jointly by the
Seventh District Federation Of Won
ems Club and the Local Council of