davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
.AVIATRIK SAILS.
NNAL WAVE

Ruth Elder, who airplaned herself
into the lists Of 1927 inmortals and
announces she intends to do more
airplaning will sail along the wave
lengths this evening through the
microphone OF WMAL to whatever
loud speakers may be opened to her.
She viii glide into the peaceful living
rooms OF the nation between 1880
and as long after an the Radio Movie
Club continues its lab0rs. Instead Of
Capt. George Haldeman. her co-pil0t
OF the air lanes this evening will be
the deeervedly popular young tenor.
Wee Willie Robyn. who returns to
washington to appear with Miss
Elder at the Palace TheAter this
week, and In the Movie Club exer-
cises this evening.
In addition TO the aviatrix and the
tenor. Paul Specht. one OF the best
known OF the jazz orchestra leaders,
and Harry Link, acompoeer of sorts,
will likewise b with the Movie Club
lineup when 1t does its weekly stuff
this evening These, OF course. In
addition to Lee Cronican, pianist;
George Anderson. tenor: Edie Miss
litz, soprano, and others Of the resu.
lar staff.
The WRC activities, az the pro.
gram shows them. viii be Of staple
variety this evening. The story
Of John Brown viii be told In the
Great Moment of History at 3
o'clock Bah has sfopped q
bit, George Ross has tinkIed the
piano and the Club st. Marks Or.
chestra has made itself heard.
Then Cotton and Morpheus will
be heard as guests Of the Seally
Air Weavers-so the program
Cotton and Morpheus were the
most important features OF this
program heretofore. but tonight
we're informed. they're separate
and distinct from the weayers
proper and are to be In the studio
of WEAF with the orchestra and
the announcers instead of merely
tuning in the music by means Of
"hector.iodine."
The Eveready continget will sup
ply its own program-the ReveIers
and the mixed quartet and Nat Shil.
kret's Orchestra. There viii be
the bridge game at 10 o'clock
and a National Gaieties program
at 1880. The WRC. dance tunes
will come from the B. A. Role Or.
chestra.
Malcolm IlaPrade will treat the
WIZ tourists to some sort OF a
meal in Japan when they arrive IN
loud speakers at 1880. The usual
Bourbon orchestra effort will come
from WIZ at and Cesare Sodero's
"Contlnentals" viii make them
selves prominent from the same
station at ..
An interesting concert IL pro-
missed at WPG when Jules Falk,
violinist, and Thalia Sabanieva, So
prano. are heard at Sis in Joint
recital. These Tuesday evening
WPG concerts are under Falk's d.
rection and are worth while events.
Those who would wander about
the dials bit win find a COLLEGIATE
hour at wBBM. Chicago at 10: a
Jazz concert with zithers at WIZ
at 1890. and an EIk's Review in
progress in the studio Of WEI at
10:4S.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
Romping Around the Radio Dials
BEST PROSPECTS

1850 ,. MI Malcolm LAPrade
Travel Talk. Japan. /" New York
(WJZ. Akk1.
ass ). m.--Thalla sabanikva. 500
prano, and Jules FaIk, viOiinist, At
lantie City tWr0. 271l.
1880 ,. m,--Ruth Elder, Wee
VILLA Robyn. Paul specht. Harry
Link. in Radio Movie Club program,
washington (WMAL., 942).
1875 p. m.-Elks review, Spring.
field, Mass fWBE, 333).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
,. m,--Qreat moments In his-
tory. "The Raid Of John Brown,
New York lWEAE WRC, WIFI.
sWTAM, WwJ, RsDl; Rosario
chestra. New York (WJz. WBz,
WBzA. VIDAL. WHAM. KDKAs
WJR, EYW1.
sac ,. m.-seAly Air WAavera
New York {WEAF, WRC, WAR,
WIFI WGY. WCAE. WTAM. WWJ.
WEBB. KSD. DAT. KVOO. WEAAl.
.. In.--evereaty program. New
York tWEAF. WRc, WEEI, WAR,
WIFI, WGY. W0R. WCAE. WTA1G,
Voc. WDAF. WHAS. VINO. WsM.
WSB, WHOl; the Contlnentals. New
York (WJZ, WIZ, WBZA, KYWl.
10 p. Auction bridge, New
York iWEAF. WRC. WEEP. VITO,
WAR, WTAe. wCSH, VIII W0Y,
WGR, Gaze, TAM, WV, WSAI,
WGN, KSD, voc, WCCO, WHO,
WOW, wDAF. WHAs. WSM, VINO.
WSB. WTMJ,
1910 p. m.-National GalAties
program. New York IwEAF. WRC.
WCSH. WGY. WGR. WCAE. WSAI,
WTAM. WWJ, KSD. WHO. WTMJ,
WIFI.
DANCE MUSIC
10 D. m.--WBAL Dance orches.
ira. Baltimore (WBAIA 1881.
III D. m. ROLES Orchestra,
11:sa .. n.-CaaiRo Orchestra,
Atlantic city twPG. s73D.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
DISTANT STATIONS

-0SO-47B9
p. MI. of Ga. Program.
y. m.--WEAF Program
1I:4s p. m.--COncert.
D-Isatayia.-S2O-416
D. m.--Musical Program.
10 D. m.-aBibIe Lecture
KYW-ChieaEO-67O-B
s p. m.--WJZ Program.
10 p. m.--Congress Carnival.
1850 .. m.-Johnny Ramps Or
WBRM-ChlcaKo--
.. m.~-Artist Recital.
1880 p. m.-Tenor;. String Trio.
10 .. m.--Collegiate Hour.
II .. m;rcFEclis; Dance Music.
1i:1B p. En.-CSrands Theater; Chsz-
WENR--Chi caEo-IOAO-2ss.s
. p. m.--vocal ana Trio.
1880 .. rn.-Pcpular Request Pro-
WEBH.wJJD-ChIcaR c-sse-
Brass quintet.
$3.50 p. m.-wEAF program.
. p. m.-Tivoli Thsater; Mooseheart
program.
10 .. m,--uptown Theater.
IL p. m.-strinE trio; entertainers.
-ChIcagO--I2s0-942
S:30 y. nl.-CharIes KothermeI.
10 y. m.-MaEgie and Jlggs: studio
program.
IL p. m.--Senate Theater.
WGN--GhIcaYo--SS0 -S0b.S
, p. m.-WEAF program.
To- p. WEAF bridge
1880 p. m.-Phantom Violin.
II p. m.-Tomorrow's Trib.: Sam m
WHT-Chicsro- -as6l4le .'
$3.50 p. m.--Newa: pianist. @
10 o. m.--Your HonF.
1880 .. m,--Jimmy and Ma.
WlBO--C hicagO-s2O-4l6
>. m.--Baritone. Hunting Songs.
II ?. m,-4Hotel Davis Orchestra;
WJBT--ChlcaEo-- 77O-sse.4
u ?, w Talia1Pop rS,r. ). prog gfsSl..,
1880 2. ris--Studio and dance music.
WLIB-Chlcago- 0S0-3OB.e
IL p. m.--The Hoodlums.
a, m.-Bobby Meeker's Orchestra.
WTAS--ChicagO- lO0O.27S
II p. m.-Orcheatra: entertainers.
lS-ChiCaGO--95O-3z5
Oriental songs.
$3.50 ?. Personalities In Music
-Regina---90O-SI2.8
ny, "a p. m--Capital Theater program.
WMAQ,t WQJ-Ci,Icaxo- s,O-A47.s
y. m.--vernon Ensemble; baritone.
IL p. ms--Stevense Orchestra.
WLW--Cincinna -sO0-428.S
D. m.-Aec0rdion and baritone.
~ ~ AA.T-oNtihk NSAlAAlCAs
10 .. m.--Henry Thies Orchestra;
organ.
ii n. m.4-Thies' Orchestra.
Cincinnati--S3O.361.2
$500 .. uns--Studio program.
8 D, n1--WEAF program.
WFAA-Dallae--0OO -409.7
10 p. n1.-Howard-Payne College.
II o. rn.-Theater Hour.
WOC-DayenpOrt-SO 0-S7z.g
p. m.-WEAF program.
1880 .. m.--Crescent Music Hour.
WHU--Des NOinee- B0O-B3B.4
s $3.50 .. me- Bankers symphony; solo
tsta
sss0 D. Yn.-courtesy program.
10 D. m.--WEAF program.
WBAP--Fart WOrth--6O0-4ee.
D. ms.-Superior Quartet.
KPRC-- HOuston---1 O20-2oA
$50 y. m.--Studio concert.
10 p. m.-Auctiou bridge
KTHS-EI0t SpringR-7A0-S84.4
$3.50 y. m.--Concert
1880 p. m.-Dornberger Orchestra
vocal.
wOS-JeffersoD City--S1O-422.S
. p. m.--Markets; radio school.
WHB-Ikansas Clty--.S90-S81
. p. n.--EvepinR coneert.
WDAF-- Kansas City--S1O.35O.2
$3.50 ?. m.--WEAF program.
te;so D. ta.--Martin and Taylcf
13:tS .. ni.--Nighthawk Froiie.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
I H0NAS SCORES
RADIO HIT

This static bloc 81 the atInOa-
phere seems In the mood to com
promise with RADIO listeners IN the
matter Of crash and hang relief
now that the winter session Of
br0adcasting II about TO begin.
The last few evenings have been
offered rs samples Of what can be
done. Static put in q few crashes
and b vagrant bang or two last
might inst to show it was alive
and kicking. But there was little
or no trouble tuning good broad.
casts save from interference be-
tween the brOadeasts themselves
and the usual fading.
John Charles Thomas, baritone;
Nadine Freeman, 15-year.old saxo-
plionist, and the Ray-O-vac Twins,
split the loud speaker honors three
different ways last evening and car
ried them off without difficulty
with the ghosts Of Weber and Fields
and mysterious baritone, who &C.
conpanied the cash and carry Gyp-
sizes, following along and gathering
up what the winners dropped from
the big bundles Of enconiums they
had heaped in their arms.
Thomas provided the big event
of evening and the examples of pure,
unadulterated singing he gave the
audience during the best General
Motors party the wave lengths have
sent us, was about as fine as we've
heard. The big, boyish baritone,
sang four songs, set IN four very
different musical moods. each pre-.
senting technical difficulties that
were all its own. He accomplished
the technical difficulties with ease,
born of fine training and a high
quality. Of vocal equipment. Any
singer Of reasonable ability could
and frequently does do that.
SANG MEANING
OF HIS SONGS
But in the Interpretation Of the
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

presenting g stsIlar attractions from
the stare q LosN.s Palace IheataF
Ruth Elder. the world famous agIatrix
wee Willie RObyn. Of the Capitol
q lee Cr1nfcan. piaBIst; Deaheile
dramatic soprano, Dorothy Wilson HAS
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
NEARBY STATIONS

WPG-Atlantic Clty--l1O0.279.e
s:ts p. m.-News; organ; dinner
1885 p. m.--Playground HiEhiighta
S:lS p. m.-BoaFd Of Education Con-
cert.
s:45 p. m.-characseristic Suite.
10 p. m.-Radio Auction Bridge.
1880 y. ms--Harmony quartet.
II p. m.--Silver slipper Orchestra.
1880 .. m.--Casino Dance Orchestra.
WHAR-AtIantie CIty--1l10-252.e
AS D., m.--Taik,
p. m,-Saaside trio.
WBAL--B moFe-1OSO -2a5.S
D. m.--Sandman Circle.
$50 .. m.-+Dinner Orchestra.
1870 ,. Tn.--Male quartet.
,. n.--WIz program.
.. m.-wBAL ensemble.
10 .. n1.--WBAL Dance Orchestra.
WOR-NAwaEk-71O-l
1880 p. rn.--Commcdore Dance orches-
ira.
,. M r. Z. program.
.. m.-Choir invisible.
1920 p. m.-Pianist
ii nn.--Lance music
WJZ-New YOFhE-SOO.ASA
T:15 p. m.--The Granadas.
7:30 p. m.-Cook's Travelog Japan
p. mt-Stromberg Carlson Hour.
p m,--The continentals.
10 p. incorrect time. the Gambo.
1880 .. m.--soloist. string trio.
il y In.--siumber music.
WAAE--NeW HOrk-0Io-4SS
p m -Wald0rf-AstOrla music.
p. m.--InAtrumentalists
7:15 p. Ht.-TaIk by Paxton Hibben,
author.
7:sO4p. mater dinner music.
p. m.-Great Moments in History.
$3.50 p. m.--Sealy Air Weavers.
p. incorrect time: Eveready hour.
10 p. m.--Auction Bridge kamea.
1870 y. Institutional Gaities program,
n ?; m-S-Hofbrag Orchestra
WHN--New Y0Fk-7oO-3gl.E
$3.50 ,. In.-Entertainers studio pro-
gram.
70 p. News; vocal; vaudeville.
WRNY--New YOPlE-o7O.30a
"a D. m.-Edison music hour
,. m.--Courtesy program.
s:3e .. m,--Hugo Gernsback: soprano.
10 p. m.--song contest; simpsons Or
II ., m.-vills, Richards Orchestra;
WGBs-New York--soO-sas
9 p. m.--focal; Rivera Tamblers; trio.
S:36 y. m.-Pentecostal choir.
S:5S p. m.--Vocsl solos.
s;se p. m.--Frank johnson and the
$50 >. m.--Prof. Guest; hymn sing:
talk.
1880 p. m.--GrIxeeIe artista
II y. m.--renor: xyloph0nes dance
ll:S0. p. m.--Dance orchestra.
W MAJ GAUalAN---A loU-SWt
p. m.--Minstrels; entertainment
p. m.--Castle Dreams Orchestra:
Radioliers.
10 p. m.-Therno twins: gospel singer.
1870 p. m--fBiily Hays Orchestra.
WIP--PhlIadelphia-- -HO8.2
2 p. m.-Uncle Wip.
p. nn.-Drama review: Legion buils-
tins.
sis p. m.-Feeney's Irish Orchestra.
1850 p. ra.--Voeal; piano recital.
1905 . m.--Movts broadcast.
1880 p. m.-Ei Patio Dance Orehes-
ira.
11:3O .. m.--wGBS orchestra.
WNYC-New Yorl1--65O-B2e
s:l6 .. m.--Russian folk songs
$3.50 y. m.--Everyday English.
p. m.--Contralto: DR.. Vixetteiiy.
1855 p. m.--Arrlghi Singers
10:5h 2. mediterranean facts.
--N0rfOlk--114O-469
D. m.--Stndi0 program.
10 p. Portsmouth studio.
IL .. m.--Organ.
KPO--Ean Francisco
IL D. m.-HarmOny Team
1850 ID. m.--OranRa NefVort
Observation-Disclosures 9ae a
a. r.,.--Vie MeyarT Orchestra.
CNHV-+Nane0uveR-- lNS0.2oi
ll;se ?. m.--Health talk: Strand
q m,--carbaret Belmont dance
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

bach, contraite, stanley william Nsi,
Baritone oeofes Andersen. tsa6r.
and Miss EDDIE Mieiifs. Harry Iinf
the composer and Paul Specht euesf
artist
ff;s0 3. rl.--ss'I.afesf News Flaahear
fran our Times HaralA ntndIo
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
LOCAL PROGRAMS


e:4g d. m.--Tower Health Exercises.
from n. D. g. studies.
4 m.-Federatlon morning devo-
tions. n. =. c. feature.
Sis 4. m.-cheerio, n. ;. G. feature.
HES q. m.--Ariington time nignals
Is noon--Farm flashes prepared BY
the United States Department q Agri-
culture.
Homer T.. Kilt studios.
,. M Sidney and flis Hotel May.
flower Orchestra from the Mayflowsr
Hotel.
40 ,. Manhattan Trio. N. ,. c.
feature
$50 >. -nlue Hills Plantation
Orchestra. n. p. G. feature.
sac p Waldorf. Astoria orehea-
ira. n. ,. G. feature,
s:4s >. i.-.'shoppinr With Bab.
BY Emma Perley Lincoln.
q. ,. ms--George r. Ross, pianist.
ISIS p m.--Club 81, Marks Orchestra
from the Club ST. Marks.
,. Ii.--0reat Moments n History.
$3.50 >. rn.sealy Air Weayers, from
n. b G. Studios
. >. m.-Hoyard correct time, from
>. n.--Eveready hour. from n. B
G. studI0s.
N. B. G. studIoa
10 p. m. auction bridge game. from
forecast. courtesy Of Betholine.
1870 >. M National Concert Or
chestra, n. B. G. feature.
IL .. m. ROLES Palais dor Orehes-
ira. n. p. G. feature.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29


10 q. m.--WoInan's hour.
IL g. lli.--Concert.
D. m.--Evenin9 concert, popular
songs Of long ago.
s:26 D. Ms--Naroid PhilIipa dramatic
sditor Of The Warrington Timsa
WMAIs-Wanhineto ga
e:4S p. News Flasher from our
Times-fIerald studio.
p nn.--'Vilia Roma Club Enter
tainera.
f:30 D. m.-Jack Harrin. n popular
songs. Jimmie Harvss0n at the piano.
7:4S D. m.--~"W What's New In Farm
Machinery q talk on new develop
ments IN farm equipment. by r. W.
Carpenter. professor OF Farm Engineer
ing. University of Maryland.
8 p. m.-Gertrude Brooks TrumbIey,
concert pianist.
8:20 >. m.--Pbii Hayden ana Les
C0lvin. popular radio boys.
sac .. m.--"The Vo-do-duO." Leslie
Mack and Gertrude Powera
>. m.--Band concert by students
Of fhe United States Army Music
school, under direction OF william C..
White. principal Of the school
10 .. Ins--"Fadr and Foiiies 81 the
.Thehter. How Pictures Are Made ..
presented by Colby Hartman.
1890 >. m.--1lee cronican, pianist
1890 >. na.--''wMAL Radio Movie
Club" conducted by Norman ". Pyle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09

er's head in the rear if she leans
back TO rest and will shield her eyes
in front from the bright suns rays.
Second comes the costume design
ed for an ocean trip. A smart Paquin
semi-sports model, it is fashioned
from parchment shade jersey for the
jumper and crepe de chine for the
skirt. finely pleated. Both skirt and
blouse have scalloped bands of stone
rose colored crepe decorating them.
Just the costume TO strut the deck
in or play quoits.
The seashore calls for light colors,
so in the third costume / chose Ibis,
a lavender-blue. The crepe roma
frock embodies all the latest style
points-finely pleated bolero topping
a finely pleated skirt with a smart
yoke-short sleeves that flare in a
new way like the bolero-and a bow
that ties the collarless neckline be-
comingly. It is a highly suitable
frock for the boardwalk.
The coat is a much lighter shade
almost a gray. one of the new de-
velopments this season is the lighter
coat which repeats, softly like an
echo, the color tone Of the frock.
This coat is the very latest devel-
opment in the new yoke line, From
the deep yoke which hugs to the
shoulders tucked panels extend to
the hem-line. The sleeves and back
repeat this treatment. An aviator's
cap of Ibis felt adds its touch of
chic by cartridge effect over each
ear and the new swallow-tail back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09
Parent Teachers Notes

AT 8 p. m. Wednesday the Parent
Teacher Association of School IS
will meet in Room 2. The program
will be a musical one. featuring the
children of the primary department.
1t will be followed by the election
of officers.
The Parent-Teacher Association Of
School IS will meet Wednesday at
3:15 p. m. There will be cornet and
piano solos by pupils of the school,
talks and demonstrations with day
light lanterns by Mr.. Henderson.
Pupils from the ga grade will be
used in the demonstrations. Of
ficers will be elected.
Wednesday at p. m. the Parent
Teacher Association of School 2S
will meet Children from the rooms
taught by Miss Pearl Neal, Miss
Grace Duan, Miss Ferguson, and
Miss Leona Green. will entertain
with a Mothers day program. There
will be an election of officers and
other business Of importance. All
mothers and friends are urged to
be present.
Miss Ella MARTENS of Shortridge
High School. will give a short talk
before the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton Of School q, Wednesday at 3:15.
Richard Lieber will also talk, his
subject being "Our State Parks"
Officers will be elected.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
School 40 will meet Wednesday at
3:15 p. m. Music will be furnished
by children of the school. Officers
will be eeicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09

Of the going-away costume. A
months camping trip in the woods
calls for a different outfit than At
lantic City demands. A European
voyage asks for a going-away cos
tune that would not be appropriate
for an auto tour.
Must BE Ensembles
All going-away costumes this sea-
son have a common denomination,
however. OF course they must be
ensembles, And do not forget the hat
when planning the ensemble.
Today are pictured three travelling
costumes for the bride which give
variety of choice.
First comes a charming hunters
green ensemble created for a bride
who wishes either a trip to the
Grand Canyon or an auto tour of
California. It's color defies dust-its
crepe roma material defies wrinkles.
The dress has short sleeves and a
becoming rounded neck which has
cording finish instead of a collar.
The entire skirt is corded perpendic-
ularly and attached at the hipline to
the panelled waist. 1t has no super
fluous bows or trimmings but its
suave smartness comes from perfect
tailoring.
The coat catches the cording idea
but for variety executes it by having
it decorate the upper portion of the
coot and tho claava riiOnino around
the body instead of up and down.
A gray felt CYCLIC hat tops it, so
soft that it's brim will mug its wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09
WRITER TERMS ATHEISM
AS UNCOMFORTABLE
People Pay for Being Told of Existence or Existence
of Cod Why Not Let Them Choose? She Asks

hold Of children Of and 10 years
old, in order to lay a foundation for
lasting atheism.
Foe Ofs Churches
The ardent secretary of this body
is Freeman Hopwood, who gets red
hot when he discusses preachers.
How he must have loved Elmer
Gantry" He deplores the money
that is being spent to keep, up the
churches. He believes the clergy
to be leech upon the body of the
Nation, and fiays the ignorance of
citizenship that will so willingly
be what he calls "duped."
But, in announcing the future
plans for his own concern, Mr.. Hop
wood does not seem to feel it incon-
sistent that this Association for the
Advancement Of Atheism is to be
kept up by dues, assessments and
donations, precisely as the churches
are maintained.
According to his reasoning, 1t is
ridiculous for people to pay to have
somebody tell them about the ex-
istence Of God, but highly COM
mandatory to give their money so
that somebody may tell them there
is no God.
Something Received
Personally, it looks like about six
of one and half a dozen of the other.
Tn INV auapt +ba ,Naop1a 10 ,1,,++;po
up the money, and they will prob
ably continue to perfer the comfort
able instead of the uncomfortable
doctrine. At least the churches are
giving us something for our money.
1t looks now as if this new organ
ization of atheists was merely
another clever device for the purpose
of lifting dollars off somebody.
When Mr.. Hopwood charges the
churches with being a useless ex-
pense, what, pray, does he think the
Association for the Advancement of
Atheism to be?
These people shout that they will
never believe in God until they have
positive and scientific proof of His
existence. But does not the stipend
Gus power of their own brains prove
something?
Perhaps these atheists will be a
good thing for us in the long run. At
least, they VIII cause the lukewarm
Christians, Jews, Mohammedans,
Buddhists and Holy Rollers to spring
to the defense of their faith. This
nice little scheme of Messrs. Smith
and Hopwood for the downfall of the
churches may be the very prop neces-
sary to sustain them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09
VOTERS LEAGUE WILL
DISCUSS PROHIBITION
Women Gathered in EIkhart for Annual Convention, to
Advocate Civil Service Rules for Officers

those prominent in league circles
who are here are Miss Florence
Harrison, secetary of the Fourth re
gion Of the National league; Mrs. j.,
+. Neff Of South Bend; Mrs. William
G. Hibbard of WinetSa, Ill. Miss
Elizabeth j. Hauser, vice president
OF the National league viii also
speak at the meeting.
Prohibition OH Program
Prohibition and law enforcement
will be discussed at length at the
convention, officials said. The
league probably will come out
strongly in favor OF placing prohi.
bition enforcement officers under
civil service rules as "a step in the
right direction toward better en-
forcement Of the Eighteenth amend.
ment.
Favors Merit System
Miss Hauser declared that the
League Of Women Voters always
has supported the merit system IN
civil service as the most effective
means of securing an able corps of
workers in Government service.
In a recent visit to national head
quarters in Washington, Miss
Hauser discussed the question with
league workers there and probably
will report the results of those con.
ferences at the convention here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09
TEA FOR MOTHERS

Alpha Delta Pi sorority of Butler
entertained Sunday afternoon with
a tea at the chapter house, $3.50 Uni
versity Ave, in honor Of the moth
ers of members. Corsages were given
as favors and the house was deco
rated with spring flowers. Miss
Mary Armstrong and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Irwin, presided at the tea
table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09
Plan Clifty Falls
Trip at Luncheon

Plans were made for a weekend
trip to Clifty Falls, June IS, by the
Delta Upsilon auxiliary at luncheon
today at the Board of Trade. Re-
ports were heard from the bridge
party given Friday night OF the
Woman's Department Club. Mem
bers of Delta U alumni club and
Indianapolis the afternoon of June
IS, for the trip returning Sunday
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09
BY Henri Bendel
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, May 9.-Once the
wedding gown is chosen-every bride
should concentrate on her going
away attire.
This costume somes second only
to the bridal gown itself and in its
way has an Importance that even
that shimmering exquisite bridal
frock lacks. For the bridegroom
sees his bride in her wedding gown
through the haze of flowers, music,
confusion of guests and stage fright
of saying II will"
The type of wedding trip should in
some measure determine the choice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09
PORK CHOPS WITH
DUWPLINGS

Four pork chops, cut thick, salt
and pepper to taste, three eggs, hard
boiled one tablespoon butter. Put
pork chops to boil in about one quart
water, season, let boil one half hour.
Chop eggs very fine and pour over
chops. Put in butter. Cook until
there is a nice gravy. Make dunn
pings with two cups Of -four, two
teaspoons Of baking powder, pinch Of
salt and enough milk or water to
make soft dough. Roll thin, cut in
strips and drop into gravy.
Mrs. w. O. Cuddy, 1850 Winthrop
Ave, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09
MISS FISHER
ENTERTAINS
Two BrideS-EIeCt Honored
by Luncheon Bridge.

Miss Elizabeth Fisher, 1928 N.
Pennsylvania St., entertained guests
for nine tables of luncheon bridge to-
day at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club in honor Of two brides-elect,
Miss Marie Field and Miss Dorothy
Daugherty. Miss Field will wed
Walter Lehman Of Detroit, Satur-
day, and Miss Daugherty will be
married June Is, to William Grishaw
of Upton.
Yellow and blue tapers tied with
bows Of tulle in the bridal colors,
lighted the tables. Spring flowers
were used for centerpieces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09
Mrs. Raleigh Fisher
Entertai7s Club

Mrs. Ralph Fisher was hostess to-
day for sixty members of the Welfare
Club at a luncheon and business
melting. White and lavender lilacs
decorated the small tables and APP
pointments were carried out in the
club colors, lavender and old lace.
Assisting hostesses were Mesdames
DIN Hatton, w. r. Hatton, ]. v.
Hamilton, Hazel Cresswell. Hodge
Worsham, Clifford Miller and Robert
Stolses.