davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-26
DOG FROM BALTIMORE
WINS IN FIELD TRIAL
Herndon Entry Is Second in Ma
tional Capital Associations
All-Age Derby.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FAIRFAX. Va. October 26.-The
fifteenth annual Fall trials for quail
of the National Capital Field Trials
closed yesterday after
noon.
The list of entries Included numer-
Gus champions and show dogs.
Mathew Trimble, secretary of the as
sociation, stated last night that he
had never seen so many birds. that
every brace had an opportunity on
game.
Jack Dunn of Baltimore. who en-
tered six dogs in the trial, and who
carried off first and second winners
in the Members Derby for young
dogs Monday, won first place again
yesterday, his Pohicll Comanche r
being the winner of the All Age
Derby. He was presented with a
sterling silver bowl aid won one leg
on the Frank W. Burrows Master
Ben Is Trophy.
Eight other dogs were selected to
run a second series to try out Cor
the finals for second and third place.
They were braced as follows: West
field Don, A. B. Bolton, Charlottes-
vile. Va; with White Rod. DR.. F.
NJ. l)liidfu, AieNdHUlla, -AHli Jich-
son. d. G. Grubb. Rocky Point. Va;
with Twin Pine Betty. Mathew
Trimble, Kensington. Md: Ferris
JalSe's Jim, II. b. Mitchell, Herndon,
Va; with San Valiant's Rodfeld,
Ford Young, Washington: Kenil-
worth, V. T. Hawse, Harrisonburg;
with Miss Clarke. NJ. ID. Hart, Rich
mond. Va.
AS a result of these second trials
second place was won by Ferris
Jake's Jim, which last year won first
place and which WAS earlier in Octo-
Der of this year winner at the Vir-
ginia Field trials. Third place was
won by Westfield's Don. Both Mr..
Mitchell and Mr., Bolton received sill
yer bowls.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
CAPPER APPROVES PLAN.
Expresses Sympathy for Takoma
Purchase of Playground Site.

Senator Capper of Kansas, chair
man OF the District committee. is In
sympathy with the aim of the Ia.
koma Park Citizens Association to
complete the purchase of land for a
recreation center for the children of
that community.
In a letter from his home at Topeka.
Kans., the Senator advised Walter
Trey of the Takoma Park Association
that he is in accord with the efforts
of the association to carry out such a
project,
Evening star., 1927-10-26
Professor Perfects Plane Sextant
For Use Under Air Travel Handicap

positions to be figured under handicaps
such as exist in cockpts of airplanes
or on small ships not equipped with
chartroOms.
A committee Of university profess
sors has passed on. the instrument
and found it worthy of further develop
ment. President w. w. Campbell, an
astronomer, has authorized construc-
ton of an adequate working model.
If the instrument fulfills expectations.
the United States Government will be
asked to test it.
The committee explained, however
that the inventor makes no claim that
bis instrument will displace the ship
seXtant, because it is more costly to
manufacture and requires more care
and ability to use
Evening star., 1927-10-26
BOOTLEGGERS ACCUSED
OF KILLING ROSENBLATT
Wife of Slain Customs officer Says
Husband Had Been Threat
ened by Gangster.
Ry the AssOcia.ed Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 26.-The kill
ing Of Charles Rosenblatt, 81, Gus
toms Service officer, found with a bul.
let in his temple, was regarded by his
wife today as the work of bootleggers,
in spite of statements by police that
they believed he had shot himself.
"Bootleggers killed him." Mrs. Lena
Rosenbiatt sobbed' after the body was
discovered in clump of woods in
Richmond Hill. Queens. He told me
that one of the gang had said he
would kill him unless he ceased his
investigation work"
Rosenbatt left his home In Brook
lyn Monday morning He failed to re-
turn that night, his wife said, and yes
terday she notified police and Federal
officers. Later in the day, his body
was found, A pistol was picked up
nearby.
Evening star., 1927-10-26

BY the Associated Press,
BERKELEY, Calf, October 90
An airplane seXtant which, according
to it's inventor. will make possible the
finding of position from an airplane
without lengthy mathematical compu-
tations has been perfected by L. b.
kaster, assistant professor of astron-
omy at the University of California,
it was announced by college authori-
ties here yesterday.
The instrument is similar to a ship
sextant, but it is so designed that after
the necessary observations are com.
pleted, the Observers position may he
read directly from the instrument
without further work. The advantage
of this. it is explained, is to enable
Evening star., 1927-10-26
ALEXIS DU POINT, ~,
ENTERS AIR SERVICE
Youth to Train at Texas Flying
Field-Makes Aviation
His Career.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, October 90
Alexis Felix du Pont, %, son OF
A. Felix du Pont, vice president OF
the Il. !. du Pont de Nemours Co.
yesterday was admitted formally to
the Army Air Service. He will leave
Saturday for Brooksfield, San An
tonic, Tex. for training.
Young du Pont applied for enlist
ment as flying cadet at Boston last
August. Monday he was notified he
had passed the admission tests and
Yesterday he went to Camden. \. j.
where he was sworn in. He enlisted
for three years.
He recently took a course in flying
at the municipal flying field in Phila
delphia and owns Il plane.
Alexis has been crazy about fly
ing since he was years old" his
father said. He is entering aviation
with view to perfecting his knowl
edge for use in the development OF
commercial flying later"
Evening star., 1927-10-26
Victor Bowles Dies in Texas.

Special Dsp1tch tn The Star.
WINCHESTER Va. October 60
Victor Eowles. S5. nlember of an old
Clarke County family. died yesterday
At Dallas, Tex, according to word re-
ccivcd here, leaving an estate valued
1t several million dollars. lie located
at Dallas over - wears ago. sur
yiying are four daughters, two sons
and two sisters, Mrs. w. Brice Cat
lett. Washington. d. T.. and Mrs.
Fannie Wilson, Fort Wkgth. Tex.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
NEW UNITED CIGAR
BUILDING PLANNED
Third Structure in Chain
Store Program to Be Built
at 14th and H Streets.~

Plans for The construction OF a
new twostory stone building on the
northwest corner of Fourteenth and
II streets for the United Cigar Stores
Co. of America, which recently pur-
chased the property, We're revealed
today. The corner space in the new
building is to be used by a United
Cigar store, and this project is part
of an extension program by this
chain store organization in Wash
ington, which now is under way.
Architectural plans for the new
building now are being drafted by
Waddy 3. Wood of Washington, a
fellow of the American Institute of
Architects, in association with w. G.
Mitchell, architect for the United
Cigar Stores Co. of New York Pres
ent plans call for the construction of
two-story building of stone facades
which would have a frontage of $50
feet on Fourteenth street. and of so
! feet on II street.
Corridors of Marble.
| There will be a basement floor, and
on the first floor will be store space
/ in addition to the quarters to be oc-
cupied by the United Cigar store,
while on the second floor will be
! quarters for shops. it was announced
! today by Mr.. Wood. The building
/ will have copper framed glass show
windows, and the corridors will be
| of marble or mosaic finish.
! This is the third of new building
/ projects now planned by the chain
iOrg1ni2a ton and is to be started early
| next month when present leases on
| the property expire.
The United Cigar Stores Co. recent
! ly took a 25-year lease on the property
at the northeast corner of Fourteenth
and T. streets and in the near future
! demolition of the old buildings now
standing there will be started in prep.
, afation for the construction of new
tWo-story store and office building.
Other Property Leased.
1t also was revealed today that the
United Cigar Stores Co. has taken a
! long lease on the property at the
southwest corner uf Thirteenth and II
streets, where "A two-story building
now is being erected for the owner.
, Harry Abramson.
A. Goodman, local representative OF
the cigar cNain store organization. said
today that two or three more building
projects are under consideration in
! Washington, details Of which have not
yet been concluded and are, therefore
not ready tor public announcement
The company now operates nine stores
here. in addition to the three now
planned.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
MRS. CRISM0ND, 74, DIES.
Widow of II. F. Crismond Survived
by Six Children.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, October
2b'-Mrs. Betty X. Crismond. ~ years
old. widow of II. +. Crismond, sr,
died at her home here Monday night.
There are six surviving children:
II. Il. Crismond and Miss Evelyn
Crismond of Fredericksburg, Mrs.
Eugene Bode of Alexandria, Mrs.
Eddie Foster of Cherrydale, w. p.
Crismond of Shanghai, China, and
Joseph Crismond of Havana, Cuba.
Besides these are six grandchildren
and one brother. Il. J. Coleman Of
Spotsylvania County. The funeral
was. held this afternoon.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
Denies He Seeks Governorship.
necial pisnatch 10 me star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, October 26.-
Speaker Thomas W. Ozlin of Lunen-
burg. who has repeatedly been men,
toned as a candidate for the COVER
norship. says he is not candidate
and that this is not Il time for the
announcement of candidacy. MI. OZlin
is to be a candidate to succeed him
self as speaker at the session of the
Legislature which begins next jan
uarya =. i.,...
Evening star., 1927-10-26
MRS. R. F. CARTER DIES.
Colmar Manor Woman, 20, Wa
,rried Last May.

cpoclai Dispatch tn The star.
COLMAR MANOR. Md. October
26.-Mrs. Richard +. Carter, 20 years
old. of this place. died carly yesterday
morning in Providence Hospital
Washington. Mrs. Carter had not been
in good health for several months.
but her condition did not become
alarming until last Thursday when
she was removed to the hospital.
Before her marriage last May Mrs
Garter was Miss Mary Elizabeth
Jackson. daughter of K. T.. Jack
son local builder, and Mrs. Jackson.
Resides her husband and parents.
Mrs Carter leaves six brothers and
six sisters.
\ The funeral will be held Friday
morning.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
Heads Mems Club.

SpaciaI Disp1t"h 10 The star.
LYNC'HBURG. Va. October 2G.-
The Mems club Of st. l'aui's Episcopal
Church has elected the following off
GERS: President r.. j.. Darlington: vice
president, John A. Faulkner; secre
tary. r. II. Fox, jr, and treasurer
". A. Henderson.
Evening star., 1927-10-26

The financial commission appointed
in Peru TO consider the advisability of
IL government gasoline monopoly has
vetoed the proposal and has proposed
instead a consumption tax on petro-
leum deriyatiyeY
Evening star., 1927-10-26

Ireland is trying to stamp out q
hoof.and.r1outh disease epidemic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
BY HENRI BENDEL


NEW YORK Nov SoFrst fully important to the
all NIiadys favor this
parties Swathed
is a smptuous evening of the season
this their
party and shield them from the cold
materials subtle lines they heghten
beauty surely must get them party mood
thereby.
Velvet outstanding Navy blues ruby reds
pnks pinks with
svone to satisfying emeraldeach
different color really.
for Youth
young shapey yoke, cev
manipulation the
ous the couourer that youth is
decoration Trimmings OF trS and brocaded lanes are
left for them who have made their debut ~
favorite materials hrocades combined WIN
and coats that tri
materials combined Trimmings
Just sumptuous as Nilady's purse affords.
important Goats must look
still cutting them with unusual sleeves
blousng and by intricate diagonal
crossings give suggestion but still fit snugy
Capes Really the Thing
Canes and cape effects thing really Domans returned
in new splendor different Of The
unique muf OF rich konsy ard
scarf collar OF self material The coat itself
and its lining is OF beige
the seven-eghts length toward which evening
trendng $500 :
stripes -
rich hatters the weaer
while stru of monkey fur softens the line
lining which really becomes
decoration Tapes inside adjust the wrap to Madys
shoulders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
Tr0UeLerSP Aid
Names Officers
and Directors

Mrs. Wi'four c. johnson was
elected p EsSident of the Travellers
Aid Socl ETY. of Indianapolis at the
luncheoA meeting Tuesday at the
Colum cia Club. Other officers
electfEl were Mrs. Joseph A. Nc
GovRAn, vice president; Mrs. Eugene
O. Lg. secretary. and Mrs. Eugene
b stJster, treasurer.
The following directors were
4 elected for three years, to succeed
I themselves: Mesdames David Ross,
Isaac Woodland, v. A. Hampton,
Frank v. Martin, Benjamin Meyer,
Wilbur G. johnson and Eugene Fos-
ter.
Miss Margaret Williams, field
secretary of the National Travellers
Aid SOCIETIES, New York, was spe-
cial guest at the luncheon and talked
on the scope and aim of the aid
work.
More than 5000 persons were
helped by the Indianapolis branch
during the past year, according to
the report of Mrs. Vivian H. Green,
local executive secretary. The In
dianapolis branch of the aid has
only two workers at one station,
but every effort is being made to
increase the power of the branch
by extending the work, the officers
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
Mrs. SeIIarS
HOnOrS Guest
at Luncheon

Covers for fifty guests were laid
at the luncheon bridge party given
today by Mrs. Charles A. Sellars,
1861 Broadway, in honor Of her
guest, Mrs. John Christian Man
nerud, Evanston, Ill. A color scheme
of pink and green was carried out
in bowls of pink roses with ferns
and pink tapers.
The out-of-to town guests were Mes
danes Charles Jump, Lon Mitchell,
Irma Kirchenbower, Don Altman,
E. H. Willitts, and Rolla Vance, al
of Noblesville. The hostess was as
sisted by Mesdames Frank NessGr
Norris E. Harold, Abbie Haynes
Freeland and George H. Deck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
Shall She Forget Him2

Dear Martha Lee: I am young woman
inn n my teens; l am Engaged 70 fine
Worsnips me ana I'd marry FL linn ne SeS
He has proved his. love to me in many
especially my mother aud father. / like
MN a great deal. but Miss Lee. my heart
is crying yin , for snG Gt,s 49,. az.
love ives married. SO quit him. wouldn't
let him explain or say thing. He has
told my friend since I would be sorry for
I want him terribly. but not one Of my
relatives like him. 10 me he is perfec-
It has been nearly two years since we
had a conversation together. Would you
marry the. first fencw and try to forget
the second? BROKEN-HEARTED
], certainly would forget the sec
ond fellow. lie is not perfection at
all, or he would not have been
dishonest e,1ough to win your love
without telling you that he was
married. In my opinion, life with
him wolyd not be the charming
thing tlxat you think it would.
Now as for the first man. Do not
marry him unless you learn to love
him. To me there is no comparison
between the two men. But think
of Pie awful injustice of marrying a
myEn without loving him! What sort
CT a life would he have, married to
g. wife who did not and could not
return his love?
Broken earted, I do not want to
hurt your feelings, but if you will
study your own letter, you will see
that you have been thinking of
yourself all the way through. Think
a little bit about the editorial pre-
ceding these letters, and wait until
you are truly in love before you
marry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
BEAUTY
HO w and w HY
BUY KAOLIN-AND
SAVE MONEY
BY ANN ALYsIS

During the past few years, there
have come into prominence certain
preparations called beauty clays, ex-
plotted by the beauty culturists fol
the purpose of removing impurities
from the skin, relaxing it and re-
storing it generally to better state.
There are on the market at pres
ent a dozen such clays and they
are in general use in the beauty
parlors. Lately these preparations
were attacked by a member of one
of the medical associations. Not be-
cause the physician considered them
at all harmful, but because the
women were credulous enough to
buy them at the rate of dollar
or two a pound, when they might
have been bought at any pharmacy
for about 20 cents.
Didn't Remember
OF course, the doctor lost sight
just then of the fact that the pre-
scription for which he gets from
So to SIS is for compound cathartic
pills which could have been boughS
at the same corner pharmacy for
10 cents a dozen.
However, that is neither here nor
there. 1t is true that these claws
are, in their dry state, known as
kaolin, and can be bought under
that name very cheaply. Bit if the
drug clerk we're to tell the customer
who has just asked for De Bunko's
Facial Clay, that 10 cents worth OF
kaolin mixed with a little glycerine
water and perfume was something
just as good, he woula probably be
accused of trying to substitute, and
would forever lose Iaer trade
Liked to BE Fooled
Just as the doctcS', instead of tell
ing his patient that she needs no
medicine, gives Fer, instead, a little
colored water as placebo, so does
the manufacturer put up the mex
pensive mixture, give it an alluring
name and sen it to his well-satisfied
customer ats 50 pound.
And the big price that she pays
helps in the effectiveness of the
clay, you may be sure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
STATE NORMAL LEAGUE
HAS MEETING AND TEA

The November meeting of the
League of Women Voters of the In
diana State Normal at Terre Haute
was in the form of combined bust
ness session and tea. Miss Christine
Nehf, Terre Haute, club member,
spoke on the purpose and work of
the league. Miss Ruth Helen Hixon,
Terre Haute, a new member. read.
All members of the organization
are permitted to join a committee
which organizes itself into a study
group. The various committees
have chosen as study topics this
year women in industry, social hy-
giene and the direct primary.
Of1icers of the league this year
are: Ava Anderson, Muskega, pres
ident; Nance Sherwood, Terre
Haute. first vice president; Marga-
ret Mayrose. Terre Haute, second
vice president; Mary Barnes, Lewis,
secretary, and Gladys Knight, Elk
hart, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
NEW YORK NOTES

Clever little nickel stands are
available for women who like to
have their watches stand up when
not in use.
Dealers say cocktail-shakers have
become sort of drug On the mar
ket. Social affairs appear to be
getting sensible.
American women are wearing
more pliable shoes and in larger
sizes. The cld-style pinched foot is
a rarity.
The blonde girl, If she keeps up to
date, now carries a blonde dog; the
auburn haired girl an auburn pup
and the black haired girl a Fido
with hair that macthes hers.
At a reception given here recently
in honor of Max Reinhardt, the
German theatrical producer, ruby
wraps predominated among the
women, with erfnine and chinchilla
leading the furs. Skirts were long,
as rule, and trimness at the waist
was in evidence, indicating the
presence of the new corsetS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30

Carr, 1924 Broadway, Hum
boldt 1879.
The State executive board
consists Of.
Mrs. w. r. Davidson. Evansville, presi-
Mrs. John R. Wheeler. indianapolis. vice
Miss Ruby Bollenbacher, Bloomington.
Miss Katherine Tillotson. Greencastle.
Dean Agnes E. Wells. Bloomington,
chairman of committee on fellowship;
Mrs. John L. Saunders, Evansyille, cha
''o s1.s H. L. Smith. Bloomington. CHAIR
Mrs Walter Greenough., indiana polls.
chairman OF committee, on lsgilssllsa ,t
man Of committee on expansion;
chsir arm 0an co@mittes l on pubhciH.a
chairman Of committee. on housi ng.
a Or. Ada E. Schweitzer, Indianapolis.
chairman Of committee on health,
The visiting branch presidents
will be:
Mrs John Q. Holmes, Anderson.
Miss Epby Bollslnbacher; Bloomington.
Mrs Henry ID. Veatch, Evansville.
Miss Ruth e. Robertson, ,Greencastle.,
Mrs william Featherngiu, Franklin.
Miss Gertrude ColeScott Kokomo.
Miss Ruth Andrew, La Porte
Miss julia Marie Ballinger, Marion.
Mrs. w. w. VAIL Michigan City.
MISS MIS- :. s 6. Cline. Richmo aadi0ie'
Miss Genevieve Hopkins, South Bend.
Miss Florence A. Richards Terre Haute
Miss Arleigh Bunting, Vincennes.
Plans will be made at the meet
ing for the spring convention and
reports will be heard from chairmen
of standing committees. The
speaker at the luncheon meeting
will be DR.. Francis Norton Maxfield,
department of education, Ohio State
University. He will speak on Mod
ern Tendencies in Education"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
BRIDGE SHOWER FOR
MISS RUTH PEARMAN

Miss Ruth Fearman, whose mar
rage to Virgil Ferret will take place
in December, was honored with q
bridge party and miscellaneous
shower Tuesday evening given by
Miss Margaret Gallagher, 81 N. De
Quincy st. Appointments were in
keeping with the holiday season and
the gifts were presented in a
decorated basket.
The guests were:
Misses
Lucille Raschka Doro DIV Gov
Lucille Gerherty virrj~'a Poe
Bertha wheEssine
MeSoar leS
n ray Jersey Cnerles layton
Harley Cooper Thomas Rice
BENJAMIN Briscoe u & THOMAS
Irene Gallagher Elizabeth Gallagher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
INDIANAPOLIS LEAGUE
TO STUDY QUESTIONS

Study groups are being formed
by the Indianapolis League of
Women Voters to acquaint its men,
bers with the national league pro-
gram. Mrs. Neil Campbell will lead
the study of the child labor problem,
Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, the ma
ternity and infancy law, and Mrs.
Ralph E. Carter the know Your
Own League" group.
Mrs. Campbell's group will meet
at 8 p. m. Monday at the League
office, 612 Illinois Bldg, and Mrs.
Mannon's group at 8 p. m. Tuesday
with Mrs. Walter Greenough, $50
E. Fall Greek Blvd. The study
groups are open to league members
and friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
BRLEE-ELECT HONORED
WITH SORORITY PARTY

Members of the Tau Delta Sigma
Sorority entertained Tuesday eve
ming for Miss Winnifred Werstet at
'<ne home of Mrs. Gilbert Gee, 3612
E. New York ST., with a miscellane-
GUS shower. Miss Werstet will be
married to. Glen Huston Saturday.
All appointments were carried out
in orchid and green, the sorority
coIorS. The guests were:
Mesdames
James Fleenur Clarence Marshall
Gilbert Gee -, Robert Craig
Misses
Alice Caveny Roxanna Hammond
gladys Tyson Dorothy Hayden
margaret Layton AgneSS Moore
Helen Leudeman Ruth Killion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
Sororitn Card Pnrtn

The Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta
Zeta sorority will have a card and
bunco party Wednesday at 1890 p. m.
at the Hoosier Athletic Climb. Miss
Mary Belle Anthony and Hiss Mary
Fogarty are on the reception com
mittee and Miss Margaret Royse, is
chairman of arrangements assisted
by Misses Augusta Xix, Mary Chris
tian, Helen Taylor and Mildred
Vessel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
Bride-ELect
ofSaturday
Entertained

Miss Freda Doeppers, whose mar
riage to Hubert Houghey Merrill will
take place at p. m. Saturday at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, was
honored with a party Tuesday night
given by Miss Margaret Hohl and
Mrs. Leslie M. ADeVoe, at the home
of Miss Hohl, 3344 Broadway.
The decorations and refreshments
carried out the bridal color scheme
of rose and blue. The hostesseS were
assisted by their mothers, Mrs. A. G..
Hofl and Mrs. Florence Schulz.
The guests were: ~
Mesdames
e. G. Doeppers
Noble Hiatt William ODaniel
Hans Jacobsen Maynard King
A. Robert Vestal Herbert PedloW
Carl Turpin Paul E. Green
Misses
elizabeth Fletcher Margaret re hinson
Margaret Newton Katherine fsnnox
Ruth Ann Carson Ellen ecker
Emma Doeppers Eleanor K Jig
Margaret Kluger Susan Ha gnon
Jeanette Nunamaker Wilma G. y hran
MIRIAM, garrison MARY J1abeth JOYCE
Helen Bedel Aathrya King
Marie Tacoma Rather 4ne BiIroan
Olga Donke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
Boz Sumner

The Federated Patriotic Societies
allied with the Grand Army Of the
Republic will have an old-fashioned
box supper and spelling bee at TT.
Friendly, 512 N. Illinois ST., Friday
evening, followed by music and
old-time dancing. Mrs. Lulu Hart
soy is chairman in charge of the
ARRANGEMENTS.