davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-30

CATHEDRAL MANSIONS sOUTH--Large.
bright bedroom. adjoining bath; single
,asss R3R
Evening star., 1927-04-30

ONE LARGE. AIRY FRONT ROOM. KTTCH-
ehette. communicating private bath: second
UO0r g49S lRth n W
Evening star., 1927-04-30

500 18th ST. N.W--Bachefor quarters with
and without private bath: hotel service;
cwitch heard and eafp 3s
Evening star., 1927-04-30
WHERE TO STOP.
The Chastleton Hotel,
10th St. at r.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE WYATT APIS. 1920 GA. AVE. Apt.
81 rms. k and b.; S70 Also the BU-
CHANAN APIS. 4526 18th St. cor. Blu
chanan st-Apt. 2; nicely fur. liv. rm,. bed bed
rn, X. b. and open porch. $55; Apt. Z. $50
Apt 2O2s S62 so. Apply iantor or w. CARL
WYATT owner, Adams 1891
Evening star., 1927-04-30

ONE OR TWo YOUNG people wanted in
new home of young couple; all home
privileges: room very cool; has screened
sleeping porch: $50 for one. 500 for two.
Aflanfln 1S S1o
Evening star., 1927-04-30

= Aoulil1 HEANekH bdth, d-u&i.t dduttS.
POUR LARGE ROOMS. first floor: two
porches: large grounds. garage; $45. Adams
Ss49 after , 30 Dm.. OF SUNDAY.
li04 7th ST N.E.--Uniurnished; three
large. nice rooms on 2nd floor; h0t-water
heat electric lights and gas. J."
, COLUMBIA RID W. bet 10th and 1th--
Three. all outside; heat, elec: gar; $50
month. Adams lllh.
WOODBRIDGE. 1918 LAWRENCE ST-En.
tire 2nd floor. rooms. ktcbenette, private
1915 18th s1. N.W,~-Three or four rooms
on third floor, all conVeuiences: S25 to $50
t323 A ST Mt large rooms: private
bath: instantaneous hot water, electricity,
gas.
THREE-ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT.
gas, heat. electric. furnished. Private home;
very reasonable. Apply 304 ST. ne.
Ell + ST. NV Two or three large rooms.
heat. gas and electricity Included, reason
able. -
1870 N ST ~~l.arze BRIGHT. On first door
running water. heat: electricity. $40 month
uh. ---------
128 @n8 81 E.-Thrae Ink .ro0ms. new
home, oyerlookinE CONGRESSIONAL Library
sink. gas range ln Kitchen. III
3I9 FpSHrR ST N IN Two rooms and in
closed sleeping porch for Ink. adults;
S21 DO Col. T3l3-J. l'
h3s COLUMBIA Bp. NW.~-Three or four
rooms all modern improvements: new house.
reasonable. -
409 9th ST NE---Two rooms kitchenette
and bath electricity. gas, phone and neat
reasonable. 50- -
I45 3 ST. sE-2 rooms; ami. for house.
kseping; very reasonable. "a
Evening star., 1927-04-30
RENT ROOMS-FUR. OR UNFUR.
RENT ROOMS-SURURRAN

q VINE AVE. HYATTsYILLE. MD-3
large rooms. sleeping porch. kitchenette bath
first floor; all modern; tfrst-class porch :
yard; garage; S35 to good. permanent tenant ;
adults preferred. Phone Hyatts. 49-W. IL
BALLST0N. VA.-Two furnished rooms for
III k. near cars and bus line; very reason
able. Call Atlantic Hill /"
212 ST. ELMO AVE. BETHESDA. Md
3 large unf rooms kitchenette. ami: back
norch. garage, large lawn: reasonable.
$50 HAMILTON AVE. Ashton Heights
Na.-ro0ms, single or LII X. 1st floor. anil;
furnished. with garage. 30*
Evening star., 1927-04-30

1928 goth ST. NW.-Very desirable front
room; instantaneous hot water; S@2. oPot.
Evening star., 1927-04-30

1926 EYE ST. N.W.---Large. attractive he'd
'oom with alcoye; gentlemen; private fam
Evening star., 1927-04-30

ROOMS AND BOARD.

II DUPONT CIRCLE. bet n. H. Ave, and
10th st. NV. on circle-Opposte temporary
White House. large. airy rooms: beautifully
furnished; single and double room and board,
$40. S45 and $50 Why waste time looking
You will never find nicer rooms at any price :;
Evening star., 1927-04-30
RENT Ro0Ms-UNFURNIsHED.


804 2lst ST. NW-Unusually desirable
two large, very clean; private bath. cleo
triclty. new range; telephone: May 1st.
1908 A ST. NE.--0ne large. bright. front
room; large kitchen and bath. for light
housekeeping: adults: $3.50.
1714 f ST. S.E.-Two rooms and Kitchen
inclosed porch new house; gas and elec. / =
SIS B ST. n .E.--2 rooms. kitchen and bath; /;
heat. elect. and gas; newly decorated. 30s
los 5th ST. N.E.-Two elegant rooms: ami.
for LII k: unlimited phone; summer rates.
70s 7th ST Sw.-Second floor. four rooms
and bath: $500 per month.
10 7th ST. s.w.--Eight rooms and bath
newly papered and painted: $1,000 per
, Apply s. V. GUsACK.
400 9th ST NV. Main 9239.
RENT R00MS-FUR. OR UNFUR.
FOR RENT--Furuished or unfurnshed
rooms for Ink; hot and cold water. Ap
plv 902 u st. s.w.
3545 HOLMEAD PI.~-Two or 3 large cut
side rms. fur. or unfur., closets, ami. priv
lleges of III K. Adams 1926. il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
STATE BODY
WILL MEET
Directors Of League OF
Voters to Plan Convention.

DIRECTORS of the Indiana League of
Women Voters will meet in the office
Of the State League, 613-17 Illinois
Bldg, Wednesday at 1890. Mrs.
Frank Hatch Streightoff will preside.
The committee for the State conven-
ton will be appointed at this meet
ing and plans for the convention per-
fected. The changes suggested in
the National League program of
work will be discussed and action
taken by the Indiana League. These
changes will be acted upon by the
National Council OF the League of
Women Voters at it's meeting in
April.
Mrs. T. J. Louden of Bloomington
will report the work of her legisla-
tive committee. In accordance with
the policies laid down in the legis-
lative recommendations approved
in the 1926 National League of
Women Voters convention, the Indi-
ana League has opposed bills which
were intended to reduce the effective
ness of the school attendance and
child labor laws of Indiana, bills
which affected the State probation
department, and the repeal of the
direct primary. The League also
has worked to secure the appropria-
ton to match federal funds for ma
ternity and infancy work.
Mrs. Walter S. Greenough will re-
port the work that has been done in
Indiana in February toward organi-
cation of college Leagues of Women
Voters. The organization of a college
league at Indiana University was
completed on February %, when
Miss Florence Harrison and Mrs.
Greenough attended the meeting of
the charter members of the college
league. Officers were elected and a
committee appointed to petition the
State league for recognition of the
college league. Mrs. Greenough and
Miss Harrison conferred with Miss
Elsa M. Peterson, dean of women of
Franklin Cillege, and with Professor
Kaiser of the History Department,
concerning the organization of a col
lege League of Women Voters there.
Miss Harrison, Mrs. Greenough and
Miss Jane Ogborn also visited Pur-
due University and made arrange
ments for the Organization of a col
lege league there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
INSTALL NEW CHAPTER

Several members of the Alpna
chapter Of Sigma Theta Tau soror'
ity of Indiana University Training
School for Nurses are in st. Louis
Mo-. today, where they went to in
stall a chapter at the Washington
University Hospital. The services
this afternoon will be followed BY a
formal dinner at the Forest Park
Hotel Those attending from here
are Misses Louise Schwaninger, Es-
Their Dain. Mabel McMullen, Mary
Kendall, Ruth Ringer. Mary Cox,
Eula Ruddell, Kathryn Hunnesha-
ger. Margaret Bruce, Henrietta Da-
Wis. Eula Alexander, Esther Remley.
and Mrs. Harvey Anthony, Mrs.
Ethel p. Clark, Mrs. G. SEVERN
Buschman, Mrs. Fred Copeland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
HONOR PLEDGES

The members of the Gamma
Chapter of the. So-F'ra Club, Inc,
viii honor their pledges with a
kid party this evening, at the
home of Miss Irma Askine, S19 E.
Thirteenth st. Entertainment will
consist of games, and vocal selec-
lions by Miss Helen RAFFERTY, and Mr..
Ralph Maddux, accompanied by Miss
Irma Askine. Stunts will be given
by the pledges including a ballet
dance~by Miss Margaret Noone.
Those who will be present are:
Misses Bee Madden, Mildred Nc
Clinchy, Ruth Mumaw, Sally Otter
bach, Helen Seal, Helen Rafferty,
and Irma .Askine. Messrs. Arthur
Fieldrs, Ralph Maddux. Bud Hoyt,
Edward Monahan, Hans Otterbach,
Charles Naddux and Joe Rautenberg.
Pledges, Misses Margaret Callahan,
Helen Quatman, Margaret Noone,
Edward Callahan and Phil Ochs.
Miss Cora Aslxine and Mr.. Ralph Nc
Kay will be guests.
The regular meeting of the Gam
ma Chapter of the So-Fra Club will
be at the home Of Miss Helen Seal
Thegaay evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
HAWAIIAN CHAPTER

Mrs. F. NJ. Callahan, Mrs. Rich
ard P. Overmyer and Mrs. Wayne
Burke read papers at the meeting
OF the Hawaiian chapter of the In
ternational Study. AID Travel CLUB
Friday at the horne of Mrs. M. K.
Pollock, 1906 E. New York st. The
meeting was in the form OF j
o'clock luncheon. Mrs. S. r. Art
man spoke on "The Educational In
situations of Norway" The guests
were Mesdames S. 3. Prater, Effie
Rogers, i. C. Wischmeier, Claude
McClain and James w. Clark. Mrs.
M. r. Benson was admitted as new
member The next meeting will be
with Mrs. j. e. Holt, 1894 2. North
ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

William Helfenberger, ]. r. Cava-
naugh, Frank Wampler, Maurice
Moore, John Downing Johnson, o.
B. Ent, Tilden Greer, Floyd L.
White, Oscar Buehler, Charles Trow-
bridge, r. o. Furgason and w. ID.
Long.
Syud Hossian, oriental journalist
and editor of The New Orient.
American magazine on eastern at
fairs, will talk on Eastern and
Western ideals, Contrast and a
Comparison"
The coming week Is to be Wom-
ans Department Club week at the
Ohio theater, and many parties are
being planned by the entire member
ship of the club. Mrs. e. l.. Ped
low, vice chairman of the ways and
means committee, is to have charge
Of arranging parties for club mem
bers Tickets for the week may be
had from Mesdames e. L. Burnet,
John Conner, p. A. Keller, w. j
Slate and Horace Casady. 1t is the
first project of the year for the ways
and means committee.
The Monday Guild will meet at
2 p. m. Monday at the club with
Mrs. Robert B. Wilson, chairman,
presiding. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny,
who will have charge of the musical
program, will give Sketches From
My European Trip" Miss Mary Bull.
lock will give a violin solo, Miss
Charlotte Risner is to give piano
numbers and Miss Dorothy Stewart
will sing.
The Literature department of the
club will hold election of officers al
it's meeting at p. m. Wednesday
which is to take the place of the
meeting postponed last October
Mrs. Walter c. zirpel, chairman, will
not be eligible for reelection. Pro
fessor Francis c. Tilden of De Paw
University, will conclude his series
Of lectures on the history anc
growth of the magazine, following
the election Of officers. Tea will bt
served after the program.
Wednesday morning Rev. Fl. c
schlark will talk on "The Bible, the
Word of God" before the Bible class
Thursday at p. m. the Mothers
Round Table will meet at the club
with Mrs. Lawrence f. Orr, chair
man, presiding. Miss Rousseau Nc
Clellan win talk on Mature Study
for Children" Hostesses' will b.
Mesdames ]. 7. Hallett c. w
Bashore and c. Kiffel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
ALPHI PHI COMMITTEE
Women Named in Charge of State
Luncheon and Dance.

The committees for the annual
State luncheon and dance Of the
Alpha Phi sorority, to be held next
Saturday in the travertine room at
the Lincoln, have been announced.
A dance committee is Miss Dorothy
Hack, Mrs. Kenneth McConnaughey.
Miss Florence Gearhart and Mrs.
Lisle L. Wallace; invitations, Mrs.
G. w. Cauble and Miss Amy Glen
denning; luncheon, Miss Ethel
Boyle, Mrs. Neil Order, Mrs. George
w. Moffat and Mrs. Harry McColly;
finance, Mrs. James Carter, Miss
Margaret Boercherding and Miss
Mary Hamlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
CONNERsyILLE REUNION

One hundred and seventy former
residents of Connersville attended
reunion held Friday night at the
Capitol Avenue M. E. Church. Dec
orations of red candles ip crystal
holders tied with red tulle' were
used on the tables and the stage
was decorated with large. flags and
flowers. Frederick Barrows was
POSTMASTER and former residents
who spoke were Joseph Taylor, hon
orary chairman, the Rev. Frederick
Lines, Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony
and William Jefferies. After must
cal program each person introduced
himself and gave a short talk. Mrs.
Minnie Clifton Phares was in charge
of the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
Club Calendar
TUESDAY

Mrs. A. P. Smith and Mrs. John
S. Wright are, on the program for
the meeting of the Fortnightly Liter
airy Club at the Propylaeum.
Mrs. Austin v. Clifford, 1913 E.
Washington ST., will be hostess for
Alpha Eta Latereian. Election of Of
ficers will take place.
The Heyl Study Club will elect Of
ficers at the Y. w. G. A. Mrs. James
E. Bartlett and Mrs. Nettie Kane
will give the program.
THURSDAY
Mrs. w. NJ. Somers, 424 e. Forty
ninth St., will entertain the Thurs
day Lyceum Club with a luncheon.
There will be election of officers
The Hoosier Tourist Club will meet
with Mrs. F. D. Clark, 1910 N. Della
ware ST. Mrs. A. F. Lewis will
read paper on Minerals of Africa
and Mrs. Sherman Mott will read
one on kimberly Mines" Mrs. T.
E. Halls, Jr., will review Wood
smoke by Young. There will be
election Of officers.
FRIDAY
The Woman's Advance Club will
meet with Mrs. F. F. Logsdon, 1854
washington Blvd. Mrs. r. E. Price
and Mrs. A. A. Thomas will give the
program.
The indianapolis Woman's Club
will meet at the Propylaeum.g Mrs.
Leo Burnett will have as her sub
iect becoming Hoosier;;' Mrs.
Evans Wooden, Jr., "a Citizeness of
the World" and Mrs. Henry Beyer-
idge .'Boston Days
Mrs. Carl l.. Withner, 26 N. Ar
lington Ave, will entertain the 1r-
vington Fortnightly Club with a
covered dish luncheon. There will be
election of officers and music mem
DRY contest.
The Irvington Catholic Woman's
Club will meet with Mrs. J. A.
Murphy, $500 Lowell Ave. Mrs.
William j. Betz and Mrs. Albert Neff
will be on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

The dance will be held tonight in
the ballroom of the Marott Hotel
Chapters at Butler, DePauw and In
dianapolis Universities and Franklin
College, the Indianapolis Alliance
and the Franklin Alliance are repre-
scented at both events. Many alumni
from all parts of the State are here
Mrs. Eugene Ong, toastmistress
and president of the Indianapolis
Alliance, and others. who took part
in the program, sat at long table
placed on dias, other guests were
at small tables.
At the speakers table were the
presidents of each active chapter
and of the Alliance, and representa-.
tive alumnae from each chapter
Chapter presidents are Frances
Studebaker, Delta Alpha chapter at
DePauw; Mildred Whitehead, Delta
Zeta chapter at Franklin; Edythe
Hubbard, Delta. Lamba chapter at
Butler, and Virginia Mendenhall,
Delta Omicron chapter at Indiana
University. Mrs. James H. Dean is
president of the Franklin Alliance.
Representatives of alumnae of col
lege chapters were Mrs. D. r. Kel-
lum, DePauw; Nancy Todd, Frank
lin; Helen Tinchenor, Butler; Thelma
Shelburn, Indiana University, and
Helen Coffey, Northwestern Univer-
sity, representing the alumnae of
chapters outside Indiana.
Student HonOred
Al member of each chapter who
gained the highest rating in scholar
ship during the past year also was
seated at the speakers table. Mrs.
Ong, representing the indianapolis
Alliance, presented to each a gold
recognition pin, set with pearl.
Honor members were: Katherine
FRANKIE, Indiana University; Mary
Williamson, Franklin, and Joan
Wall, Butler.
Mrs. Ong, opening the program ex.
tended greetings to the members
coming from outside Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
MOTHERS CLUB

The Mothers Club of Alpha Delta
Pi sorority Of Butler University held
its regular monthly meeting and
luncheon Friday at the chapter
house, $500 University Ave. Mrs
L. II. Reynolds was the chairman
in charge, assisted by Mrs. r.. S.
Lesher and Mrs. Claude c. Mccoy
Dixie Mccoy gave readings and
Betty Madison sang, accompanied by
Florence Lesher at the piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
Well Dressed Women
of indianapolis

Mrs. Guedalla, the wife of the
speaker, in contrast to the close
cropped hair of the majority Of
smart women, wore her dark hair
parted in the middle and drawn
down in a low knot on her neck.
She wore a heavy choker necklace
of gold beads. Her evening gown
was of sheer black lace, with low
waistline wrapped tightly with a
Gypsy girdle of dull green chiffon
tied at the side with a large knot.
The full skirt was deeply banded
with green and gold figured bro
cade. She wore flesh hose and black
satin evening slippers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
WOMEN IN
THE NEWS

BIZ United Press !,
NEW YORK-The Baroness Paul
Won Gontard, formerly Consuelo Will
son of Philadelphia, told how she had
killed one of the largest lions ever
shot in East Africa after she had
arrived here from a hunting expedi-
ton. The animal was more than
eleven feet long and sixteen native
porters were required to carry him.
TRENTON, N. J.-Mrs. Dorothy
Caruso Ingram has applied for au-
thority to divert funds from the in
come Of her 7year-old daughter
Gloria. The widow, of the noted
singer claimed that FER own annual
income Of $4,000 was insufficient.
The application has been taken I'M
der advisement by the Court OF
Chancery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

Mrs. G.. II. A. Cloves, introducing
Mr.. Philip Guedalla to the Contem-
porary Club not long ago, wore an
evening gown Of charteuse green
crepe de chine. A little below the
waistline were three panels, two at
the side and one in front, which
were shirred on to the skirt. These
panels were edged in gold lace.
Streamers attached to the shoulders
in back were tied nearly at the hem,
making a long V-shaped line. Mrs.
Cloves wore antique gold earrings
and gold hose and slippers with
large rhinestone buckles. She car
ried a small square beaded evening
bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
I
SUGGESTED
FOR MARCH
Choosing a Career Is One
Offered to Parent
Teachers.

The suggested program for the
Parent-Teacher Association for
March is Choosing Career" ta);
''The Wise Use Of Personal Ability"
OBJ; "vacation-What Shall We Do?"
(c); "The Development Of Talents"
The p. T. A. of school 35 will meet
at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday afternoon.
Master Robert Watson will sing and
there will be a piano solo by Louise
Weiland. Pupils will give a Lincoln
playlet, Miss Claudia Ballard will d.
rect community singing. There will
also be a round table discussion. The
president, Mrs. Wilfred Weiland, will
preside.
Phillip Zoercher, State Tax Com
missioner, will speak at school 46
Wednesday at 2:30. The Palmer
Union of the w. C. Il. u. win give a
program in charge Of Mrs. Mae
| Brown.
Special Schools and the Excep-
tional Child" is the subject of a talk
to be given by Miss jeanette Will
liams at school SO Wednesday at
3:15 p. m.
Mrs. George Arthur Frantz will
speak on 1.-THE Possibility of Child's
Future and How to Meet II" at
school 27 Wednesday at 1915 p, IN.
Mrs. G. r. Estabroolx will sing. The
picture study will be given by Mary
Alice Craig. The Study Circle will
meet at 1880. Chapters and will
be discussed.
Association OF school % at Cam.
den and S. Illinois SITS, will meet
Wednesday at 315 p. m. THE pro-
gram will be given by pupils of the
intermediate grades.
Mrs. ]. E. Fry. president OF tho r.
T. A.. Of school SO, will preside at
the March meeting Wednesday after.
noon at 1916.
Miss Pearl Forsythe, Y. w. c. a.
secretary. will talk on Japan" at
school 81 Wednesday afternoon at
S:15. There will be music by the
Harmonica Club. Mrs. Charles
chairman Of the Ways and Means
committee, announces a candy sale.
The Parent.Teacher Association Of
school 21 will observe Father night"
Wednesday evening at s. The fathers
will have charge OF the program
Peter Dietz, chairman of the pro-
gram committee, will preside.
The regular meeting OF the p. r.
A. of school 3will be postponed
until March 0.
The Kendall school dramatic CLUB
will give play Deacon Dubbs," at
S15 p. m. Saturday for the benefit
of the Parent-Teacher club of school
No. 70. The play will be given at
the hall of school No. 81 at Roose-
welt and Olney SITS.
The Parent-Teacher club of Mar.
garet Mcfarland school will NEE
in the auditorium at p. m. TuesN
day. The program committee con-
sisis of Mrs. India Stubs, Mrs. Her.
man Westra and Mrs. Paul Wolfing-
ton. The following program will be
given: Saxaphone and piano duet,
Richard and Georgia Brier; IAN
Irish Song" Jeanette Yonkmah,
Lorraine wellington, Alice Westra
and Lucille Wischmeyer; Mrs. Claude
Honing will sing, "A Mothers
Hymn" Refreshments will be served
after the program. Mrs. Pearl
Wischmeyer is president Of the club
and will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
GENER AL MEETING OF
DEPARTMENT CLUB
Literary Department to Be Hostess on March g.
Theater Parties This Week.

The literature department of the
Woman's Department Club will be
hostess for the general meeting of
the club on Tuesday, March 3. Mrs.
E. c. Walker. chairman of the hos
pitality committee for the literature
department, will have charge of the
meeting, assisted by Mesdames Wal
ter r. Mayer, George S. Olive, Pear
son Mendenhall, Francis Hamilton,
Frank Shellhouse, Edward Ferger,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
CHEST DAY

The Magazine Club will observe
guest day next Saturday afternoon
in the green parlors of the Y. w. C.
A. Mrs. Demarcus G. Brown will
talk on Beethoven" and Mrs.
Luther Shirley will play selections
from Beethoven's Fifth Symphony"
Moonlight Sonata" and Ruins of
Athens" Each members is privil'
eyed to bring two guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
AT
D. A. r. MEET
Will Nominate Candidates
Thursday Afternoon.

The nomination of officers for the
annual election of the Caroline Scott
Harrison chapter of Daughters of
the American Revolution will take
place at the meeting of the chapter
at p. m. Thursday at the chapter
house. S24 N. Pennsylvania st.
Miss May Louise Shipp will talk
on 1.-THE Present Crisis in China" A
social hour will follow the program
with Mrs. Ernest DeWolf Wales and
Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton, hostesses,
assisted by group Of members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
BRIDGE TEA

Sweet peas, freesias and white
tapers were used, for decorations at
the bridge tea given Friday after
noon by the drama department Of
the Woman's Department Club.
Mrs. Charles Gemmer, hostess for
the afternoon, presided at the tea
table. More than one hundred and
sixty members and guests attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
LAST CLUB LUNCHEON
State Assembly Women TO Have
Final Meeting Thursday

The final luncheon of the season
for the State Assembly Woman's
Club will be held at 1890 p. M,
Thursday, at the SEVERN. At that
time the club will honor Mrs. C. j.
Buchanan, the retiring president.
The Little Theatre will give play,
"Oh Mother" dramatized by Mrs.
Charts McNaul. Mrs. Kilgore. of
Muncie, will sing, accompanied by
Mrs. Souders. Mrs. William Earle.
OF Gary. will also sing a group of
songs. Members are asked to make
reservations by Monday with Mrs.
Curtis Shake at the Claypool. OF
Miss Dana Enloe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
LUNCHEON BRIDGE

Mrs. NJ. D. Miller, 1888 N. PennN
sylvania St.. entertained with Y
luncheon bridge in the gold room OF
the Marott Hotel Friday, in honor
Of Miss Margery Taylor, Of New
York. who is visiting her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. James II. Taylor, and
Mrs. John "a. Taylor, a recent bride.
- Mrs. r. Harry Miller, 1907 n. Ala
bama ST., will entertain Monday
afternoon for Miss Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
sTIIDFNT PRESHENT

Miss Virginia Meek, of Indiana
University, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Meek, sos Parker Ave, has
been elected president of the Indiana
University League CT Women Voters
at Bloomington. Mrs. Walter
Greenough of this city. helped or
ganize the league.