davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-15
Picture Of Underworld
Is a Real Thriller

That stirring melodrama of the un-
derworld, "The Show" coming to the
Gala Theater next Sunday, is one of
the most thrilling attractions that
has come to the screen in some time.
1t was directed by Tod Browning,
who also was responsible for "The
Unholy Three" and "The Blackbird."
those other memorable Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer adventures of the crook
in his own world of crime and in
trigue, and has all their brilliant
touches plus the lure of a foreign
background. For "The Show" takes
place in Vienna.
John Gilbert is the star. He gives
a wonderful performance as a DASH
ing, daredevil fellow, barker at a
sideshow, who hauls the people into
the Tent of Illusions by the sheer
force of his personality. Guilty of
robbery and hunted by the police,
he unwittingly becomes the object of
jealous hatred by the underworld's
most ferocious character. How he
twice escapes horrible death through
the Intervention of a girl he first
spurns and later learns to love and
how he finally experiences regenera-
ton makes tensely vivid tale that
runs the gamut of emotions. Renee
Adoree plays the feminine lead, the
role of girl having passionate ador-
alton fer Her Man, in truly talent
ed fashion.
The supporting cast is capable
one and at the climax there is
punch that is a masterpiece of the
thrill makers art.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-15
VIII jackson Wins
Indianapolis Classic

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - William
James. Indianapolis race driver, won
the 100-mile dirt track race at the
state Playground Monday at an av-
erage speed of 56.72 miles an hour.
William Jeffries of Chicago and +.
Smith of Indianapolis came second
and third. respectively. and William
Harmon of Chicago, fourth; w. c..
Green, fifth. The winner drove a
Fronty-Ford and wen $1,000.
Ben West was injured when his car
overturned before the race in queli-
fication trials, breaking his leg. Will
liam Smith and Ed Grice went
through fence together and Will
liam Carson tore down a second fence
later in the race. All accidents &C.
Cured on the north turn.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-15
Blind Boone's Fortune
Estimated at $780, 900

VIRDEN, ILL.,, July 11.-Following
his farewell concert here Friday, in
formation leaked out that Blind
Boone, world famous sightless pia-
mist, has accumulated a fortune esti-
mated at mere than $350,000 since
the composition of his piano solo
Tornado" in 1880. He will retire to
his home in Columbia. Mo-, in an eff
fort to recover his health. Among
the many valuable mementoes in his
home are his $1,000 diamond set,
striking watch and grand piano
made entirely of oak.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-15
McVey Kayoes Langford

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jack Nc
Vey knocked out Walcott Langford
in the last round of their ten round
battle here Wednesday night. Re-
Numbering the battle given him by
Langford in Chicago last summer,
MeVey tore into the Chicago fighter
with everything he had and drubbed
him severely for nine rounds. Each
round Langford came out for more
and near the end of the final frame,
McVey slipped over hard right to
the jaw and Langford called it a
day and turned in.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-15
Golden West Hotel
Arrivals

Arrivals
ST. PAUL-H. T.. Duke Walker. c.
Compton, j. w. Davis, B. Waters. II,
Petticord, L. Smith, E.. Williams, E
L. Triplett, H. P. Vassor, C. d. Perry
r, Perry, C.. Spates, M. X. Burgess,
J.. Hall, VIM. Struggs, VIM. Thomp.
son, M. Adams, VIM. Foulkes, G.. S.
Jefferson, Z. B. Kelly, r. H. Hayes,
J.. n. Webb, ]. R. Jones, G. C. Harris,
X. L. Gardner, t. Simpson, S. p.
Mayweather. E. Tunstall, N. H. Ca
p. Il. Williams, G. o. Niece, H.
houston. ]. w. Mcmillan, H. p.
Jones, Ed Goodman, ]. d. Crane. H.
K. Stewart, E. B. Thompson, Ed Pip
klns. j. w. Avery, C. S. Harrison, A.
McWatt, S. M. Salter, F. Shine, r.
5. Cox, c. Bradley, ]. T. FOLSOM, c..
z. Bowers, A. A. Aston, C. Guye,
w. Nj. CLAW, H. Brooks, J. Moore. H.
Strother, H. Z. Anderson, P. S. John
son. H. Townsend. P. H. Booker, A.
t. Perry, D. H. TAYLOR, r. d. Nor
rison, j. Williams, w. l.. Greene, G..
Hicks, G. Parker, j. Tresian, S. e.
Lafayette, M. v. Littlejohn, A. Wv
lie, r. M. Jackson. T. o. Rodgers, ].
Vassor, M. F. Robinson. C. r. Stone.
+. d. Epps, C. Grandbv, F.. Hend-
ricks, B. Cassius. J. Ashbrook, H. E.
Johnson. P. Smith.
MINNEAP0LIS-W. H. Jones, A.
S. Thomas, w. H. Taylor. r. Bryant,
G, C. Ycpng. C. w. de la Compson, L.
Mason, o. p. Wells, C. Macklin, +.
w. S. Wright. H. NJ.
Pierce, VIM. Shoemaker, R. R. Meade,
P. Q, Breeder, J. w. Simms. VIM.
Moslev. P. Jackson. w. A. Coleman.
CHICAGO-W. Duke, J. Ratliff,
w. Thornton. E. Crawley, S. Girard,
0. L. Strawther, w. H. Orr, f. o.
Smith, C. |. Butler, B. E. Reynolds, ].
Byrd.
DENVER-E. Slaughter, w. H.
Triplett. H. Doyle, d. Smith.
OAKLAND-R, w. VIM, R.. D.
Nuttall, A. r. Wilkerson. c. f. Hol-
man. A. J. Richardson. A. Lipcomb,
VI. B. Broadnax. L. NJ. Johnson. G.
Ferguson, A. l.. Patterson, B. ]. Dew
berry, A. d. lie Bon, p Grant, J.
Bowman. C. c. VIM, w. w. Dan
fridge, f. r. James, S. H. Davis.
LOS ANGELES-W. +. Franklin,
:. Robertson. B. Woods, j. w. PERI /
7, c. j. Martinez, NJ. Adams.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-15
Five Race Plays
Among Broadway Flops

"Deep River" and "Black Boy"
are among the 140 Broadway fail
ures of the season. ...
The other productions with race
themes among the plays that could
not make or maintain the crowds are
"The Bottom of the Cup" Earth"
and Lucky" Both Of the first
named are musical plays. julius
Bledsoe was featured in the deep
River" and Paul Robson in "Black
Boy"
"The Bottom of the Cup" and
Earth" are dramas. Lucky" had
a number of colored persons in the
cast.
Among the prominent failures of
white casts are "Savages Under the
Skin" "The Virgin Man." and "Hon-
or Be Damned"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-15
Harry Wills Knocked
Out by Pauline

NEW YORK. July H. Pauline
Uzcudun, Spanish heavyweight box
er. last night knocked out Harry
Wills, former contender for wcrld's
championship honors, in the fourth
round of their 15-round bout at Eb-
bets Field.
In the first three rounds the fight
ing was slow. with beth boxers, hang
ing on to each other most of the time.
Soon after the fourth started Pauline
kept the '.blaek panther" away from
him with a left hand and then swung
with herd RIGHT to Wills chin.
The big fellow went down. but
came up after count of nine. badly
dazed. Paulinot unloosened another
wild right and Wills went down and
out.
It was the first time Wills had to-
ken the fun count of ten since he
was stopped dozen years ago by
Sam Langford. the famous Boston
Tar Baby. To the assembled experts
it seemed to msrk definite ending
of the Tiger ring career of the Ne
gro, whose decline began last Octc-
Der in the same ring when he lost on
a foul to Jack Sharkey.
Sharkey, who meets Jack Dempsey
Thursday night, July FL, was ct the
ringside to see the Negroes downfall
and witness decisive victory that
put Pauline back in the heavyweight
spotlight.
At no time did the NEGRO show any
mower in his punches. He pecked at
Pauline with short blows and passed
most Of his time blocking or tying
up the Spaniard in clinches.
A crowd estimated at 10000, swell
tering in shirt sleeves on one of the
hottest nights of the summer, cheered
Paulino's victory.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-15
Protective Association
Is Started in France

PARIS, France.-An association
for the protection of colored people
and to tighten the excitement of the
Negro colonies of France has been
formed here, according to an an
nouncement made Tuesday by an
official of the organization. The pub
lication of a magazine called The
Voice of the Negro also is an
nounced. The purpose of this publ
cation, it is said, will be to create
better understanding between the
races.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-15
Druggists Launch Program

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (ANP)--A
campaign Of educational advertising,
calling the attention of people to the
excellence of the Negro drug store
and the practice of some Negro ply
icians who send their prescriptions to
white drug stores, has been begun by
the recently organized Negro Drug
gists Association of this city. Sidney
=. johnson is president and L. S.
Hughes, secretary.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-15
New Bank for Chicago

! CHICAGO. "A permit has been
granted for the organization of
new bank owned and operated by col
ored people to be located at 47th
st. and Indiana Ave. to organize. The
bank will start business when It is
organized with capital of $3.50, 900.
IL is reported that many prominent
people of color will affiliate.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-15
George Godfrey 10
Leaves for New York

Los ANGELES, CaI.-Following
his manager Jas. Daugherty, who
left for New York, Saturday last.
George Godfrey, giant heavyweight
championship contender, left Mon
day for scheduled bouts in the East
and in Europe.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-15
Royal Giants Are a
Back From Japan

Los ANGELES, Cal.-The ROYAL
Giants returned here with string
of wins in Japan and the Hawaiian
Islands last week. They spent four
months on. the tour winning 32
games and losing one. They were
met by large delegation and ten
dered big welcoming ball the same
night at the Majestic Dancing. Acad-
envy.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-15
Sugar Foot Strut" to
Replace Black Bottom

NEW Y0RK-Metropolitan dance
studios are said to be launching a
new dance. The Sugar Foot Strut"
to take the place of the Blackbottom
upon its first, sign of waning.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-15

About five and a half million
miles Of wire we're added to the Bell
Telephone System IN the United
States during 1926.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-15

Jane, it's II olock. Please tell
that young man to shut the front
door from the outside"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
AMERICAN WOMEN FAILURES
IN MAKE-UP-GANNA WALSKA

BH Hited Press
PARIS, Dec. 31.-American women
never have advanced beyond the
kindergarten age in the science Of
feminine makeup, in the opinion Of
Nine Gamma Walska Mccormick,
prima donna and parfumiere, Of
Chicago and Paris.
American women actually paint
a face on top Of their faces, and few
of them are good enough artists to
improve On the original Nine.
Walska said.
Il feel like spanking the 18-year-
old American girls whom I see take
out their lipsticks and, in front Of
everybody in the theater Or
restaurant, put another pair Of lips
on top Of their own. That appears
to be their life work, their greatest
worry.
But those women should know
that men don't like to kiss greasy
lips, and that no man can eX-
press his deep devotion by kissing
the backs of hands. In the first
place, American women rarely need
any makeup. The American girl
is far more beautiful than the
French, but after they get through
with their toilet, the French girl is
far more attractive.
1T is simple to make up, for
makeup is to help nature and not
to change it. Instead Of shaving off
the eyebrows, just to draw a pencil
line, it would be better to use the
pencil just to point up the eye
brOWs. The same way, only an
American girl should resort to the
lipstick, and the use Of rouge should
be confided to the days when
woman is feeling tired.
THE American woman knows lit
tie about perfumes, and sometimes
it is terrible to sit beside them in
a warm theater, even as terrible as
to sit beside some Of these European
men who cover themselves with rose
water. Both are simply displaying
their absurd lack Of taste.
"A blonde woman should use deli
cate perfume, lily of the valley, and
leave for the brunette chypre and
lemon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
BEAUTY
HO w and w HY
FOR BLONDES AND
BRUNETTES
BY ANN ALYSIS

While this article is intended for
the type Of girl that gentlemen pre-
fer, it will Go her darker sister no
harm to read it carefully, for by re-
versing the advice, she will get a
line on what a brunette should not
do
Blonde and brunette alike should
wash and dry the hair thoroughly
at least twice a week, and the aim
Of the fair girl should be to keep
her hair as light as possible, for
there lies its chief beauty, while the
brunette, by following her methods,
will dull and fade her darker tresses.
Both blonde and brunette should
use a shampoo, either a liquid or
soap form that is bland-that is,
it should not contain too much
alkali. BY alkali is meant I've or
some similar chemical.
Not being a chemist you may not
be able to determine the amount
of alkali present in the shampoo,
or whether it is combined in right
proportion with the other ingredi-
ents, but' if the proportion is not
chemically correct you will know it
by the smarting and burning of the
tender skin after its use. A thor
Cugh rinsing will remove this, how
ever.
AS the effect Of an alkali is 70
bleach, the blonde head will not
suffer the i'll effects Of the brunette.
Now the blonde may, if she
chooses, use ammonia water, salts
Of tartar, or carbonate Of soda in
the rinsing water. Borax or perox-
ide of hydrogen are other chemi-
Gals which, used with discretion,
will keep the hair light. But the
last step must be to remove every
trace Of these active drugs by thor
oughly rinsing.
In reverse ration, the brunette
must avoid these chemicals as be-
ing destructive to the beautiful COL
oring of her crown Of glory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
Modern Girl
zUS Less
Adabta bic
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON


The trouble with most fairy tales
is that they end too well. The
beautiful princess marries the hand
some prince and they live happily
ever after" They pass into a Max
field parrish land off castles on hill
tops, an eternal moon, gardens, pea
cocks and golden coaches.
That is the little girls conception
of marriage-the end of everything;
no more troubles. no more going to
bed at 8 o'clock, no more lessons, no
more overshoes, scales, and all the
drab eYerydayness of living.
Still Magnificent
AS she passes into young wom-
anhood, her ideas are less hazy, but
usually quite as magnificent. Being
wOrldly-wise, she isn't too particu-
lar about the gardens and peacocks.
A golden coach would be very nice,
but give her a crack little car of her
own. For very item in the little girls
dream world. indeed, she has a sub
stantial substitute. The castle has
resolved itself into a fashionable
apartment where there is absolute
~ nothing to do" She looks en- mar
riage, as the child did, as a sort of
sublimated release.
In the old days girl knew more
about the inside workings Of a home
She knew, under all her dreaming,
that she would have to put her
shoulder to the wheel and help
things along. She hoped to i'm
prove on her mothers situation, but
she had a pretty straight idea that
the happiness of her future home
depended on her and her effort to
make something out of it.
Made Adjustment
If it happened after all that the
man she fell in love with was poor
she made the best of it. If he
lived in a mining town or in the
desert, she packed up and went
stoicly along. If he was a farmer
she turned farmers wife on his &C
count. She knew pretty well how
to adjust herself.
The girl of today is less domestic.
She cannot do this adjusting, it
seems. She sticks to her dream
of very material happiness. If it
fails her there is trouble. Men
must stay where their work is, more
over they must do the work they
are fitted for. They are as much
the victim of circumstances as
women.
Someone has to do the adjusting.
Who is it to be? Men can't and
women won't; it is the old story of
the irresistible force and the immov-
able object. what is the answer?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
BY MRS. CLAYTON H. RIDGE
Recording Secretary. Seventh District
Federation Of Women's Clubs

The Seventh District Federation
of Clubs. composed of Ill clubs OF
Marion County, has concluded a
most successful year. The first half
of the year was under Mrs. H. K
FatOuts guidance, and the latter
half has been under Mrs. George
Cornelius.
Financially the organization has
prospered and a $500 gift was made
to the Butler University Student
Loan Fund from the administrations
Of Mrs. David Ross and Mrs. Fatout.
During the year two beautiful teas
we're given, one at the Art Institute
for the Assembly Women's Club, and
at Bonnie Brae," country home OF
Mrs. David Ross, for Mrs. Edward
Franklin White, candidate for pres
ident of the Central Federation OF
Women's Clubs. The annual con-
vention of the federation was held
April %, at the SEVERN and was
very successful. Full reports Of COM
mittees were given after the cleo
ton, and the work of various de-
partments was discussed, and a
luncheon with Mrs. Demarchus
Brown as speaker followed.
Program Work Results
In program work, an effort
throughout the year was made to
feature all departments. In January
1927, Mrs. Wheeler. chairman of the
educational committee, Mrs Allen
Fleming, Legislative committee, Mrs
Ed Jackson, American Home COM
mittee. and Mrs. David Ross, special
committee on the Sarah T. Bolton
home project, Mrs. Charles Hanna
of the Art committee. and Mrs. j.
F. Edwards of the Literature COM
mittee, talked.
In February the organization
heard Mrs. Edward Franklin White
candidate for General Federation
president; Mrs. E. G.. Rumpler
chairman of American Citizenship
of the General Federation; Mrs. O.
G. Lukenbill of the Seventh District
committee on American citizenship;
Mrs. John T. Wheeler Of the Applied
Educational department and, Dr.
Myers of Indiana University.
March brought Mrs. Emsley john
son, Mrs. Frank Lahr Of the Child
Welfare committee, and DR.. William
F. King.
In October installation of officers
took place, and Mrs Alice Corbin
Sizes of indianapolis Teachers Col
lege talked on "Glimpses Of College
Student Life"
In November. which has been des-
ignated by the State Federation as
Mrs. Whites" month. Mrs. E. c.
Runpler spoke on "Electing Mrs.
White"
Federation Has Chorus
The district has developed q fine
chorus under the leadership of Mrs.
M. D. Didway, and this chorus pro-
vides music at most meetings of the
federation. A great number Of the
committee members of the State
federation have been drawn from
the district, and in the general fed
Grafton Mrs. White, Mrs. Rumpler
and Mrs. o. Pittenger are holding
Office, all from the Seventh district.
Mrs. John Downing Johnson, honor
airy chairman of the Seventh dis
trict, was elected second vice presi-
dent of the State federation in Oc-
tober.
Articles by Seventh district mem
bers have been favorably received
by magazines, notably Mrs. Felix T.
McWhitter's articles on the Amer
lean Home" Mrs. j. F. Edwards as
radio chairman did splendid work,
broadcasting every Thursday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
GRACIOUS LINES

A graceful model of sheer figured
velvet in lovely soft tones of bur-
gundy to enhance the wearer's
charm, is seen in Style No 1926. To
assure smooth lines across the hips.
a tWo-piece band is inserted between
waist and twe-piece gathered skirt.
with swathed girdle OF self fabric.
Crepe satin, canton-f aille crepe,
sheer crepe and wool crepe are eff
fectiVe fabrics to select. Pattern
comes in sizes. Is, IS years, So, SO, 40
and ~ inches bust, and only requires
37s yards Of 4O-inch material for the
36-inch size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31

Dear Miss Lee; l am writing to ask
YOU II YOU think / am too young TO 90
with boys. / am freshman in high
school and am IA. NV father does not
approve OF my going out ON dates"
nave had so many chances to 20 that
! am afraid that the boys will begin to
think me old-faskioned. When I 20 places
and the fellows ask to take me home [
nave tq refuse until the boys Fave begun
10 think am too proud TO go with them
am getting tired OF this and ] do not
want them TO think me snobbsh Please
advise me. HOBBY.
Dear Bobby: 1t is hard to refuse
invitations when you start attending
high school because you are con-
stantly associationg with BOYS and
girls older than you whose parents
permit them to go to dances and
shows.
1 agree with your father, Bobby
because you should be free to devote
all your time to your studies SO that
you will have a firm foundation for
every girls ambition to be a cul-
tured, educated woman.
Explain to the boys just what your
fathers views on this subject are
] am sure they will understand and
VIII be all the more eager to invite
places when your father feels YOU
are old enough to make engage
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
" Honor Student Home

Miss josephine Binninger, 3O09 n
Capitol Ave, entertained Thursday
afternoon with bridge party in
honor of Miss Dorothy Jane Hart
man, who is home from Martha
Washington Seminary for the holi-
days. The hostess was assisted by
her mother. Mrs. Franz Binninger,
and Mrs. Gustav Heinrich.
Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
MISS 1929 AT PARTY TONIGHT

When the
Sahara Gr0ttc
e,,tertoi,,s
;abt 49,,
area c0HpseS
THIS cUc
RiUg 7Cith
It's cupid
pGrtN Mss
Bcrnicc Hes
sci, pupil
Of Mrs. Ruth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
RECIPE PRIZES FOR
1927 JUNE BRIDES

All you brides of June 1927.
listen to the call for recipes by
brides Of that month in the
recipe department of The
Times. Next Friday is to be
the day when twenty prize
recipes sent by June brides of
1927 will be chosen and printed,
after which checks of one dol
lar each will be sent to the
brides whose recipes are pub
liShed.
Brides, be sure to put the
date of your wedding on the
recipe. and remember. it must
be some time in June, 1927.
And the recipes. addressed to
Times recipe editor must be in
the Office by Wednesday noon
Send yours today.
No recipe will be considered
unless you give your wedding
date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
FedernL Clnb ELecta

The Ladies' Federal Club
Thursday with Mrs. William Ho
5949 BeechWood Ave, and elC
the following officers: Mrs. {
ence Shelby president; Mrs. 1
WadsWorth, vice president;
Vern Mckenzie, secretary;
Ward Larsh. treasurer. Refr
ments were in keeping with
holiday season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
Dinner Bridge

r. E. Wedekind of Louisville,
KY. will entertain this evening with
a dinner-b bridge party at the Colum-
bia Club. The guests will be Messrs.
and Mesdames Kenneth L. Craft,
Glen Howe, Rex Boyd, Charles
Jaqua, Frank F. Woolling, William
Chestnut, Redd Laycock and Mrs.
Helen H. Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
RnOStoretfe Pnrtn

Mrs. John Mccoy, 1900 Sylvan
ST., was hostess Thursday for the
annual Christmas party of the
RaVenswood BoOsterettes Christ
mas greenery decorated the house
and the luncheon tables. Covers
we're laid for:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
Prise Recipes
by Readers

NOTE-The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader adj
Judged of sufficient merit to be printed
" THIS column. One recipe is printed
daily, except Friday when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor Of The
Times. Prizes will Re mailed to winners
Write on one side OF sheet only. only
one recipe each week will be accepted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
.eOtn Mile
to Be Bride
in Feb1-1faY

The engagement of Miss =
Miller. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ L. Miller. Gal Highland
and Harold NJ Barclay was
rounced Thursday night at a p
which Miss Miller gave at her h
In honor of Mrs. Lorenz r. Gem
Atlanta, Ca who is visiting her
cnts. Mr. and MRS. Louis Wei
burger. 1927 n. Delaware ST., Tor
holidays.
Extra cards in the bridge d
held the announcement and
gagement rings were in the
Miss Miller was assisted by
mother.
The guests included: