davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

WHITE.
3d2 Vermont ave. Hw.-t3 r., . b $3.50 90
2Ul3 Col ri n.w,--.l3 r.. 4 b. ..... i25 90
l1G2 Col ri. n.w,~-4D r.. = h. .., DO. DO
hl3 3Fd ST. nv ,-~-l1 rooms and bath. 10 80
4322 7th ri u LII rap,,uts bath U5 30
ZO5 e ct Hw-~~il rooms and bath $50 50
1924 9th Ut u - rooms. bath 30 30
2Ul1 u. n.T.--fO rooms bath 30 30
17Ut Ga. ave DIV. --~T foonie, bath % DO
- jFd ~. ne.-~-h rooms and bath 30 40
COS III n.H.-~s rooms and bath 30 ~
lTgD Jfd ri net rooms and bath ID 90
lI.t3 Is st. &c III rooms and bath. ID 10
1919 & st. Hs.--B rooms and hath ~ 30
lA55 ia ave SET rooms bath 81 DO
~ Quincy pi. n.e.st rooms, bath DO bu
.l0 IN Vt SET rooms and bath 4. %
1880 & 81 He.--~3 FoUnis aud hath ~ ,b0
TWO FAMILY HOUSES uNf WHITE
72u tst VI ~ lad II 4 e. h sos 30
~ ORLEANS III. a.s.,~lsi n ar b. ." so
6gD 18th II, 1w.~~..nd and Ord hoors,
s rooms anu bath ,ts, s37 80 and SO DO
IOiUhED
I'D 9th 1t n " I'D F0UIns aud bath 1Tb 30
80 9Th 81 n.W.~~-0 ruoms and hath hV0 90
40 y 81 avs rooms aBd bath 80 30
~ I 1gd vi. u w.-~~T F0uns and bath 90 80
81 d VI WI rooms aud hath -. % 1l
bI5 NJ II NV % Foums and bath ~ 40
fD4 w II W.T. rooms aud bath ~, 10
! I"h r 81 n v ID rooms aud bath 40 30
1865 EraFnIHf ~, u e II rooms bath 81 do
1WOEAMILY HOUsEs~~-G0f.UNE
1ME wAsHINGTOS LOAN THusT co.
t1.rUN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
REDUCED TO SIS MO.
90 st. n.w.--s =. and b.. furnace heat
cleo. garage.
REDI1CED To S35 MO

REDUCED TO S35 MO.
o3d q, sw.--s r. and b., new latrobe
PHONE OWNER. MAIN $3.50.
1854 NEWTON ST NW.--R II. AND b..
new b ~ IA plant. cleo: good condition re.
duccd rent.
6e3s Ga ave nw--s r and b.. furnace
heat cleo sac,
iii 9Th 81 n.w.--6 r. and b.. INV
cleo. low rent
SO Y st, n.w.-~0 r, and b. h,-w.h, ga
93d G st 3 r. aud b. s35
J7Os 9th ~. n.w.-~6 r. and h.. clec.. h..w
heat. $50
al 18Th II. s...--~e r. and b, $50
papefed $50
5a3 Shepherd st n.w.--i0 r. and h.. b w
heat. eIec.. garage arranged into two sepa.
rate fats
1911 Olive at, me- r. and b.. cleo. and
gas. rent very low.
N. f. RYON CO.. INC,
l323 y 81 Main $3.50.
J}ih itth ~. Columbia 1877.
LARGE CORNER. MODERN. BRICK HOME.
excellent northwest focation. 1900 Quincy
FL nv.
J. +. DOUGLASS CO.
1921 st. NV. Fr. 5B7s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04

FOR SALE One boys suit, size II years. c. P Bussinger, 3rd and Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04
AT PRINCE RUPERT

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Nov
 4-Sixty-two thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday, American selling for 6 and 15.So and Canadian at 6 and 16.10 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04
K E I C H l K A N
 l! R A D 10 IS ON NEW SCHEDULE
KCBU Broadcasting Station Announces Schedule for
 Benefit of Receivers

The radio broadcasting station, KGBU, owned by the Alaska Radio and Service Company. Inc, of Ketchikan, Alaska. announces new and enlarged schedule of broadcasts that was effective No yember l. 1927, including two daylight programs between II a. m. and l D. m. and several other special features.
 The owners of the station have recently made extensive improve equipment and the station E studios. The new operating man ager, John R. Ryno, has com pletely overhauled the machinery and equipment, and has rebuilt the antenna and installed new system of insulation which in- sures much broader range of sending. The main studio in the Rivard Building is being enlarg- ed and it's facilities are being made modern in every respect, in- cluding a comfortable and at tractlve reception room which is connected with the studio by plate glass windows. The com pany is installing a receiving set in the reception room so that those waiting may enjoy the pro- grams without being present in the studio while other artists are broadcasting. The company has also installed all auxiliary studio in the Nelson Hotel which is used for broadcasr.ng programs that do not require the use of the main studio.
 Radio reception from the Ket- chikan station has been unusual ly good recently, and KGBU has during the past few weeks re- ceived reports of good reception of it's programs from all over Alaska, Canada and the States, one such report coming from as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04
PROHIBITION AGENTS
 OPPOSED IN ARREST

Prohibition Agents T. L. Chi dester and Warren s. Harding ran up against a little opposition lasI night in making an arrest for al legged possession of intoxicating liquor. The two men entered a cigar store at 3S6 Front Street in which were five men, believed to be from fishing boats, apparently somewhat under the influence of liquor. Harding began search of one of the men and located a bottle in his pocket.
 The men showed resentment toward the prohibition agents, and before Harding could get the bot tie away from the man. J. Benson, the latter bolted to the door,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04
Al 4 R I W K
 W K " s

, opened it, and ran into the street and threw the bottle to the ground, breaking 1t and destroy ing the visible evidence. The agents, however, took the man into custody and this morning he
 was fined $25 by U. S. Commis-
 sioner Frank A. Boyle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04

far away as Meriden, Connecticut
 Radio fans throughout Alaska are informed that the new sched- ule which became effective the first of November B as follows.
 Monday: II a Fl. to 12 q. m.
 Housewives hour; 12 D. m. to 1 D. m.4Luneheon program: [ D. m. to 7.30 D. m.--Pipe organ recitaE 7:30 D. m. to s D. m.-- News flashes; 8 D. m. to 9 D. m. Musical program.
 Tuesday,: Il q. m. to D. m. Housewives hour and luncheon program; D. III. to T:30 D. m Pipe organ recital: 7:30 to ID. m. News flashes, s D. m. tc |8:30 D. m. = Musical program 10:S0 D. m. to 12 midnight Musical program.
 Wednesday,: Silent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND
Admiral Rogers due late Sat

Admiral Rogers due late Sat urday night or Sunday.
 SCHEDULED SAiLlNGS Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle 9 a. m. tomorrow. Princess Mary scheduled to sail from Vancouver Nov. 10 at Q D. m.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Nov. l2 at 9 q. m. SOUTiBOUND SAlLlN3S Aieutian sonthbound about Nov. 9.
 Admiral Watson southbound about Nov. 12. LOCAL oAiLiN0S Margnita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Monday at II D. m. Virginia w sails for Chictagof and way ports at 6 o'c 'ck every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route at 18 o'clock every Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04
HALIBUT REMAINS
 HIGH AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Nov. 4-Haiibnt re- mained high here yesterday. Three vessels arrived with catches to- taling 11.S00 pounds which sold at an average of 23A cents a pound. Sable sold fer cents and cod for 1 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad. vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first In sertion.
 Tive cents for continuous sub sequent insertion.
 Count five average words 70 the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04
Thursday: Same as Monday. Friday: Same as Monday.

Saturday: Same as Tuesday, ex- cept dance program from 10 D. m. to midnight.
 Sunday: II a. m. to 12 Noon Church services. The program is subject to change without notice. KGBU is operating on ire quency Of 1910 kilocycles or a wave length of 22S.9 meters, with power rating of 500 watts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Two row boats and 6 h. D. Elto engine. Inquire Al Main St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
The Bunk

The bunk for which we mortals
pay! The four diners at the table
IN the hotel dining room next to
mine had ordered cantaloupe. They
had a train to catch. "They surelyl
can't take very long for thatl" they
opined, but it was nearly 20 minutes
before a tea wagon bearing the iced
fruit was trundled toward them.
The head waiter sprang into ac-
ton, summoning unto him divers
minions. They surrounded the cart.
What an array of silver salyers.
melon forks, spoons, extra platters
OF ice, this and that, was here! Each
melon half was imbedded in ice III
q silver dish within a crystal dish.
But this arrangement was only for
the journey in! Now appeared
more tankards of ice, more crystal
dishes, more silver inner chambers.
until by the time the melons were
set before the diners, no less than
SIX dishes each had been used, four
walters and the head waiter had, Of
1lclated, and the melons had
changed dishes thrice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
VIC 7. UPzan
Medal Contest
Entertainment

A contest entertainment will be
given under the auspices of the
Palmer Union W. C. T. u, at 8
p. m. Monday, at the Church of
God, Thirtieth and Annette Sts.,
Mrs Mae Boyl Brown, Marion
county director of the w. C. T. u.
diamond medal contest, will be in
charge, and six girls will compete
for the medal for the best grafton.
Elsie Coomer will talk on "sam
Lanes Awakening" Virginia Tapp
on "AS Thrilling as Romance"
Mary Smallwoos, "An Unconvincing
Lecture" Josephine Schaeffer, 1.-THE
High Cost Of Medical Alcohol La
Vaughn Sanders. "The Missionary
at Bears Cap" and Geraldine
Kelly, Judge Cole Makes New
Years Resolution"
Other numbers on the program
will be a gold medal music con-
test, vocal solo by Thelma Long.
vocal duet by Mildred Mckay and
Eunice Quakenbush. Medals will be
presented to the contestants bv
Mrs. Dorothy Ragsdale Kortpeter
president of the Indiana Young
Peoples branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
Voters Body
to Open Fall,
Activities

The board of directors of the In
diana League of Women Voters will
meet in the Claypool Hotel Wednes-
day, Sept. z, to open the active fall
and winter season of the state as
well as the local leagues. The morn
ing session of the board meeting
will be devoted to business discus
sion, while the afternoon meeting
will be given over to a program of
special interest to local league
presidents. In addition to the men,
berG Of the board of directors and
officers Of the Indiana League of
Women Voters presidents of the
local leagues will attend the meet
ing. Some of the local presidents
expected to attend are:
Mesdames Lucien Hayden. Evansville.
MsssA: r: Burton, Princeton; Eldora Raj.
eiRhs NeRburgh; Joseph A. Neill, Bloom
lngtcAi Anna Sherwood, Terre Haute: Mrs
R9xA Saxon. Falmouth Herman Ripple,
Th STax1ie Xrtb Robert ,a Van Nsfta Delphi
Thompson Ross, Rensselaer,; L. e. Myers.
yalparaiso; A. A. Boyd, Michigan City.
WILBUR Templin. Elkhart; ]. E. Neff, South
Bend. l.. l.. Kolb, Peru :.
Misses Mamie Miller, HaRerstown. Sara
Lauter. Indianapolis.
Officers and members of the board
Of directors of the indianapolis
league have also been invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
He Was Married

Dear Martha Lee: / am. a girl 20
years old and am considered very good
looking. Recently 1 met a wonderful
I fell in love with him at once, but I
did; Then ! found out that he waas
him again. but he came to me and ex-
He said he had been in love once and
se sE s sons to Gns do ss a when a
met. his wife and. married her. 1t has
made man Of him. but he does not
love her and some Of her personal habits
Miss Lee. I'm trying to forget this
his story Is true; He says she gives him
that fife is too short to have to live
With some adss one you don't or fsnt
One thing 1 can advise you to do,
Miss Blue Eyes, is to be fair. BY
this mans own admission, the COM
partnership of this woman earlier
in his marriage made a man of
him." Without her he may have
finished his occupation of going to
the dogs His willingness to dis
cuss her faults with you doesn't
speak well for him, I should say.
Put yourself in this woman's
place. She accepted this man when
he was unsuccessful. Is it not true,
more than unfair for you to cherish
hopes of taking him from her now?
Indeed, you can forget him. You
must, if you want to do the right
thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
Happy in
Ignorance
of Future
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

OALV 4 nODEAVA0 A$AA@~
Bertrand Russell, noted British
philosopher, says that human beings
feel safer if they can foretell the
future. He thus explains the belief
in necromancy, or, in plain words,
fortune telling.
DIR. Russell is not advocating
clairvcyance. He speaks Of it mere
lv in connection with habit, and the
peace of mind that comes with
habit. which we should, he declares,
learn Systematically in childhood.
Is it true that people wish to IN
sure for themselves comfort ana
safety, or is it curiosity that fills
auditoriums daily with fascinated
audiences?
Whether or not there are invisible
electric, or~pther, currents that IN
fiuence our lives who can say? 1
have always had a sneaking idea
that haG another star stood over me
the day was born I might have
been richer, wiser, more beautiful.
talented, and strong.
We must not confuse those who
are really delving and cropping for
the unknown, with the performer
VINO can locate your diamond ring
or tell you whether your niece's
next baby is a girl or a boy. The
horoscope is a different matter still
1t comes to our aid in supposedly
placing our troubles on the stars.
But why are we so anxious to
know the future? Suppose we could
depend absolutely on forecast
would we be any happier? have
known people to worry almost to the
point Of insanity because a specific
misfortune was predicted for them.
Every one Of us has a certain
amount Of superstition in him. We
know we are not the arbiters Of oul
own lives. That means that we be-
lieve in a greater force or will thar
our own.
Then why not call 1t religion ant
| have a simple faith in that religiopi
I know of no greater comfort thar
the simple little verse, 1.-THE Lore
Will Provide" Why seek fortune
tellers to assure ourselves Of comfor'
and safety?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
More Bunk

Day after day, whether we dine in
hotel or lunch room, the same fool
ishness, on lesser scale, is INDUCED
In. Our food comes from the kitchen
on a perfectly proper appearing
platter, but it must be shoveled
from that onto another plate while
our sleeves, unable to find parking
space, bangle into both of them.
And the public pays and paysl /
have often admired the Visiting
English celebrity who, orderinf a
meal to eat in his room. made the
waiter return kitchenward, shove
about half the plates. silver, and
gim-cracks off his tray, and return
to serve a meal with the simplicity
q meal deserves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
Informal Brid0e

Miss Jane Hawekotte, 812 E. For
tieth ST., entertained with an infor-
NAL bridge party Thursday after
noon for a number of friends who
are leaving soon to attend school.
The guests were: Miss Verelda Jen-
kins, Miss Helen Louise Warmoth,
who will attend Arlington Hall at
Washington, D. c.; Miss Elizabeth
Carr. who will go to Ward Belmont,
Nashville, Tenn; Miss Betty Bar
clay Butler; Miss Sarah Powell,
Purdue University: Miss Dorothy
Smith, Butler, and Miss Betty Like
ly, who will spend the winter in
Florida. The hostess was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. John L. Have
kotte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
Woman S Day
BY ALLENE SUMNER

A year or so ago Mrs. Florence
Roseberry of Paris, Tenn, had a
paralytic stroke. She could no
longer pillow, make butter, chop
wood, hoe, dig, plant, bake. can,
scrub, wash, iron. sew, and do the
various other little odd jobs that
the average Tennesseean's wife
must do. Husband Rose5ery got
mad at such incompetence and be-
gan cursing and striking his incapa-
citated wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
On Hip
BY HEDDA HOYT

United Press Fashion Editor
Every woman must have some
thing on her hip these days, al
though in most cases it is nothing
more or less than string belt.
The two-piece dress mode is to
continue throughout the late sum-
mer and early fall at least and new
models are all shown with low
placed string belts. Two-piece
frocks hailing from Paris show
little longer skirt line, the hem ex-
tending below the knees. Jumper
portions are likewise a bit longer,
often extending to the knees. The
belt may be worn. at a low hipline
or at the top of the hips, according
to ones taste.
Colored suede belts outlined in
gilt clips are among the gayer mod
els shown. Cut-cut leather effects
with gold or silver lether or con-
trasting colored corded silk showing
beneath the cut-outs are also fire.
quently seen. Tailored belts for the
daytime frock in felt and cloth, fin
ished and stitched exactly like
leather, are used on several smart
frocks. Snake skin belts continue
to have followers, although this me-
dunn. is used mostly upon sports
dresses. One Of the unusual snake
belts is made of narrow strips of
leather woven together to represent
a snake. The silver buckle is shaped
like snakes head and the opposite
end Of the belt ends in silver tail.
Cartridge belts of suede or leather
are effectively as well as useful on
sports frocks.> These are fitted with
little pockets in which one can car
ry change.
Buckles are the most interesting
portions of the belts today, mas
much as the buckle is usually a
trick contraption with combina-
ton which none save the wearer
can fathom. It's like opening a
safe to open some of the imported
buckles The modernistic trend in
buckles Is found in many of the de-
partment store models. Disc effects
are popular. The combination of
gold and silver metal is often used.
Some shops are showing sets in
GLIDING wristlets and belt. The
wristIets are made exactly like the
belt and, Of course, are to be worn
over the long sleeves OF the sports
costume. These are shown in gay
reds and green's, often outlined in
metal clips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
Killed Her

The other day he killed her. Ne
groes passing the isolated cabin
heard woman's shriekings and the
sound of stick beating flesh. Rose
berry maintains that he was only
pounding horses. 1t is very likely,
however, that Husband Roseberry
will learn that husband killers, even
OF paralytic wives who can't earn
their salt" are hardly tolerated to-
day.
At that he probably did his wife
great favor and he will do other
wives an even greater one If his exc
cution proves to other men that
even horses are protected by the
law!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Ch Chilled cantaloupe,
preached eggs on milk toast, crisp
graham toast, milk coffee.
LUNCHEON-Open cream cheese
sandwich, jelly roll cake, egg lemon
ade.
DINNER Iced consomme, rice
loaf, broiled okra, nodded vegetable
selad, peach mousse, plain cake,
milk, coffee.
The vegetable salad in the dinner
menu is quite unusual and very
good.
Nodded Vegetable Salad
Three ripe medium sized toma-
toes, three ears of corn, two eggs,
one sweet green pepper, one tea
spoon grated onion, two tablespoons
minced celery, one-half teaspoon
salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper,
one tablespoon flour, one-fourth
cup milk, lettuce, mayonnaise, one
tablespoon minced parsley, two ia
blespoons finely chopped sweet
pickle. ~
Scald and peel tomatoe. Cut into
small pieces discarding all the seeds
possible. Crate corn and mince pep
per. Combine tomatoes, corn, pep
per, onion, celery, salt and pepper.
Add eggs wen beaten and mix thor
oughly. Mix flour and milk to q
smooth paste and stir into first mix
ture. Turn into well buttered Gus
tard cups or small individual molds
and bake in moderate oven for
twenty-five minutes or until firm to
the touch. Chill thoroughly and
turn out on lettuce. Add parsley
and minced pickle to mayonnaise
and mask molds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
Surprise Dinner-Bridqe

Mrs. c. Fred Klee, $685. N. Penn
sylvania ST., entertained with a sur
prise dinner bridge Thursday even
ing in honor Of her husband. The
table was arranged with pink glad
ioli and lighted with pink tapers.
The guests were Mrs. R. A. Myers,
Leroy Martin and
Messrs. and Mesdames
Jesse Marshall O. II. Bradwav
Albert Waldziese " VI Smith
George NJ. Kanouse Edward T. Padiouy
Robert Turnbuli Albert Wasson
E. G. Wacker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
Guest of Radio Friend

Mrs. Frances Richmond, Colum-
bus, has as her guest this week,
Miss Edna M. Lehman, Lancaster,
Pa, a friend whom she made in a
radio club sponsored by ,WLW at
Cincinnati, last winter. Names Of
ten listeners, who desired to cor
respond with each other were
broadcast and the friendship was
started through a correspondence
which followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
Miscellaneous ,Shnarel.


Miss Madelyne Randell, 5834 r
Washington ST, assisted bv Mrs
Verna Coulter, entertained Thurs
gay evening with surprise bunco
party and miscellaneous shower in
honor of Miss Fauniel Sergent
whose marriage to Claude Michael
Will take place early in the fail.
Inc decorations were carried ont
IN the bridal colors of peach and
blue. "'iO
The guests were:
rs,, Mesdames
-N"Afu AetteElng Emily Memma
Violet Noe Ss Eras -,
Maroa Tet Stser Hazel Bakemeyer
Clara Thompson Naomi Trha',
Antoinette Grief Fiorenco fy aI
Evansville. Ind SOo HippS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
Graduates We'd

Announcement is made Of the
coming marriage on Sept. II Of
Robert Koerber, Jr.. of FIT. Wayne
and Miss Dorothy ~Tunison Of Chi
cago. Both are graduates Of the
University OF Chicago. where Mr..
Koer5e7 was a member Of Sigma M
fraternity. After a three weeks
wedding trip in the East the couple
Will be at home In TT. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
Personals

DIR. and Mrs. J. M. Rhodes, 3606
E. New York ST., left today for a
trip through western Canada, Cali
fornia and Mexico. They expect to
be gone a month.
DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Ayres, 4040
Guilford Ave, have returned from
a trip to northern Vermont and
Canada.
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall is at
the Propylaeum.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Fromm
2511 Park Ave, have returned from
New York City, where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Pfaff
Miss Margaret Rudbeck, 1854 E.
Morris ST., will sail Sept. 7 for
Paris to attend the American
Legion convention. She will visit
OWASDCAA dAlO, 4Jdly anu AOlluOll DC-
fore returning home, Nov. /.
Miss Martha Dean. 1925 N. New
Jersey St., has returned from Lake
Maxinkuckee. Miss Eleanor Allison
Of Ft. Thomas, KY, is her house
guest.
Mrs. Max Leckner ST., 700 N.
Pennsylvania ST., has returned from
Hubbard Woods. Winnetka, ILL.,,
after spending the vacation with
her son, Myron c. Leckner and
family.
Miss Dorothy Hinchman and Miss
Thelma May spent this week in
Cincinnati, o., the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ". w. McVicker. Mrs.
McVicker was formerly Miss Lucille
Russell of indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steinbauer
and son Harold, who have been visit
ing his mother, MRS. John Stein
bauer, LIE Grande Ave. and East
St, will return Sunday to their home
in Omaha, Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
Louise Padou
GUeS EUening
Bridge Party

Miss Louise Padou, 81 Laymar
Ave-, entertained Thursday evening
with bridge party in honor OF her
sister, Miss Agnes Padou, who has
'lst returned from New York, and
Miss Lillian Martin who will leave
Saturday for North Liberty. Bou-
quetS of garden flowers were used
in the rooms and candles tied with
rainbow ribbon lighted the tables
at serving time.
With the honor guests were:
Mesdames
Robert Renick Howard Bates
Merritt Thompson Ralph Clark
Robert Watson Mildred Morgan
Misses
Eldena Meier Dorothy Avels
Mary Watson Margaret Haldy
Dorothy White Margaret Waters
Frances Wcolery Edythe Hubbard