davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-26
THE HOW-THE WHEN-THE WHY
BY ANNE ARDEN.

with you that you would feel awkward
and i'll at ease if you We're the only
one in dinner clothes. If the host is
In dinner clothes-then YOU may wear
them, whether the other young men
do or not. and still feel correctly
attired. OF course, ii is the correct
costume TO wear this time of the year
when going out to dine after in
the evening. But still. there should
be reservations in a case of this kind
/ know you are eager to do just
the right thing. and also eager 60
wear the new suit. and I'm proud
with YOU that you have ii and know
YOU win have much pleasure and sat
isfaction in owning 1t. And I'm sure,
too. that it does look very. very nice.
Miss Arden answers questions on the how
when and why of good taste. Address all
communications care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1927-04-26

very large mirror on the inside of the
lid of the luggage. Beneath is an ar.
ray of vanity fittings, each neatly
slipped into it's own special compart-
ment or under its special looped strap.
You will notice that there is a line
showing through the center of the
compartment that holds all the access
ories. This is where the shelf sep
arates as it swings on hinges out on
each side of the suit case, thus max
ing it possible easily to get at the
other contents of the suit case. Surely
this is a vanity case and dressing
Evening star., 1927-04-26
"'Tis az easy TO be right az TO be wrong
and TO ones glory.


Dear Miss Arden; Is it correct for
a young men to wear his dinner coat
to a private home for dinner, when
he is asked there to meet young
lady and escort her to a dancing
affair after dinner. / have Just got
the suit, and am not sure whether te
wear it or not, because other fellows
at the party might not wear one. rs
several in the class are going and
haven't any suits. What would you
say to do? 1t looks very nice.
THANK YOU, GEORGE p.
i should ask my hostess. George. or
the host preferably, what the costume
for the occasion is to he, for | agree
Evening star., 1927-04-26
Fani Bsa K II. Played b. N0k+I5S
Salient Points of the Bidding.

The top strength of North's holding
and its distribution well Justify an in.
formatory double, of West'sshid. even
though South has passed. Holding but
one stopper in the suit adversely bid,
North has but slight chance for game
at no trump. Notwithstanding his great
top strength, particularly as his part
ner, South, passed originally. In this
situation. a suit bid offers much the
Evening star., 1927-04-26

the optimism you want to get off your
ehest?" and he said, why, just think
of getting up on cold mornings and
having to fix the fire, and then going
out and shoveling snow, or in Sum-
mer moving the lawn all the time,
and fixing faucets and screens and
storm windows. and paying taxes and
special assessments, and having the
place painted and redecorated, and
buying coal, and then having the
plumbing go on the bum and the
plaster fall down and windows get
broken, and kids wearing out your
grassland everything like that"
/ said, "It sounds like you men,
toned everything, all right. You make
it real attractive"
Mrs. Stewart said, "Why Henry,
you're horrid, I think it is just Won
derful for Joan and Bob to have their
own home. You are so lazy you don't
even want to move to another apart
ment."
Joan said, "Oh, have you folks
definitely decided to stay here?" and
Mrs. Stewart said, II suppose so. We
haven't found another apartment that
Henry likes any better
Mrs. Stewart said, WELL we will
be awfully sorry to see you leaving
u.s." and Joan said, "Oh, but you
will have to come over to see us
often" and / gave her dirty look,
because / have to see them once every
two weeks at the bridge club anyway,
and that is plenty, and while do
not wish Mrs. Stewart any bad luck
particularly, on account of it not
being nice to hope for trouble for a
woman, and her husband is trouble
enough for her already, still I hope
Mr.. Stewart gets raise in his rent
here that vii make him think owning
a house is cheaper than living in 4
tent on vacant lot.
------------e----------- 1c
The average nnnnlatinn nar snnars
Evening star., 1927-04-26

The average population per square
mile in the United States is 35.5, which
lacks only three-tenths of being double
that OF Texas, which is 17.9.
Evening star., 1927-04-26

(Braekssed card skorrs lead to eacb triek)
Evening star., 1927-04-26

Final Bid ,.,....... Played by ...........
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04
ABERDEEN GIRL TO
TOUR STATE WITH
GEEE CLUB
| Miss Frazier Will Tour
State With Women's
Glee Club of Washing
ton State College

After weeks Of strenuous re-
hearsals. % girls have been chos-
en- from q group Of 80 TO make
the state tour Of the Women's
0lee Club Of washington State
olleea this year. Miss Stella G.
Fraser 0f Aberdeen was selected.
She va sing IN the first alto
! 'afonp
f1fhe Women's Glee Club is one
Of the most prominent organiza
tions on the college campus.
Although Miss Fraser's dream Of
being chosen Is realized, her hard
work is inst begun The first
concert Of the club Is February
as.
The girls on the club are 60
make their own costumes and
there viii Be also q large amount
OF stage work necessary to per.
feet the two miniature music
dramas on tae program- the
Russian Fantasy. and the Collect
ate Scene. with the club viii be
a string quartet. two soloists and
a vocal quartet
Miss Fraser Is a freshmen
registered 10 the Music depart.
met and Is staying at the new
doEmIlory
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04
us BUREAU FACg0
REFUIE CLAIM Of
LABOR FOES
Report Of Federal Agency
Contradicts Testi m 0 n y
OF T textile Barron's
Henchmen.

NEW YORK. Eah. 2.z--Aa. eom-
pared to 3 longer week, the 4S-
hour week for women does not
decrease their wages, nor does
Il close occupations to them to
any considerable extent. IN adj
dition to shortening the hours
for women Il also results IN q
shorter workday for men.
These conclusions were pre-
sented to the State Industrial
surveH Commission By Miss Mary
And son, directonof the United
sta Women's Blifeau, and her
asafa Int, Miss Winalow who gave
the ealta of q fopr-month sur
vey women IN industry.
Miss Winslow said her investi-
gators talked with more than 500
Wol sn in Massachusetts, who were
working when the law went into
effect, and discovered only one
who had lost her position as q
result Of that law.
The findings Of the Federal
bureau contradict testimony of
representatives of Massachusetts,
textile interests who told the COM
mission that the textile crisis in
New England Is traceable to the
49-hour law for women. These
witnesses claimed that mills are
moving south where they can
work women Sc hours and more.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04
lIR
MOVES
QUARTZ
leland Denounces
On Direct Prifna
Boyle Reports Salts
Iory Progress on Prof

ne weekly session o1 the ADe7
fe5n Central Labor Council les.
Ns=k vas one g the best attend.
s & meoEinks held fer several
Fs1fe The renarEahle increase
|1 attendance brought 4 speedy
deelsloa e move to larger quart
efs All furniture and equip
ment Belonging 60 the Central
Boy vas moved t. the Building
Trades Councils new hall. locat-
cd at D and Market Streets, Mon-
da4 afternoon The meeting Fri
daE evening viii be held N tneir
no1 quarters.
Councilman ID Wleland spoke
at length on the attack being
made on the direct primary law
ana denounced the bill now be-
fo1A the State Legislature. which
he said would practically abolish
the present system ol nominating
Candidates for public office ana
brIng about a return Of the con-
vehtion form of nomination. He
declared that the convention
form Of nominating candidates
for public office was not ID &C.
cord with the views Of the Ameri-
CA labor movement, and urged
wofke1a do an ii their power
to prevent return to the old
convention system.
ID commenting on the progress
being made on the Wynooche pro.
let Councilman Grover W
Boyle stated that the prospective
development stage had beer bfac.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04
y. S. Supreme Court
Rules Congress Can
Summons Witnesses
Foes of Law Making Branch Rebuffed-C Court Action
WIN Silence Lawmakers Critics and Facilitate Ap-
pointing Investigating COMMITTEES.


WASHINGTON Feb. s1to
recent decision 81 ne United
states Supreme Court wherein It
was held that Congress has the
power to summon Witnesses. wal
have tendency 70 silence those
who attempt 70 rldienIa Congress
when ah inFeatl6atins committee
IS appointed BY Federal la#-
Makers
When Congress would expose
wrong the cry of interference
with business and snoopera Is
heard. The Supreme Court gives
notice to these privilege pre- &C.
tors that Investigation ls of|sn
necessary that appropriate le1. a-
tlon may be passed.
We are OF opinion that tie
power of Inquiry with process
to enforce it-is an essential a1d
appropriate anxlIiary to the leeies
Iatits Junction., the court sale
IL actual legislative pracace
the power 20 secure needed 1n-
formation b such means has long
been treated ae a. attribute to fte
poHaf Is 1esisIafe.
Experience has taught that
mere requests Tor such informaz
tion often a1e unapa a|IIne. and also
|nlofnafion which IS voluntetsbd
a not always accurate or com
p|ala 50 some means oI camtuI-
sion afe essential s a1aa what
s. needed All Etfa Hez ne He-
ftze and when tie ee Ia,Itn
vas framed end a1opts
Ihe ease Na8 based IS &h1 e-
fnsa of Mai 6. Daushe4l4 oAio
banker 70 appear before Sem 20
e1nn1iIts EHat Wae lnxesiIe ea I'ne
t1z 1snaat5 of IS brother. Harry
81 parzh9flf RHIle Allef
General
The chic NAME 41Te7t #s eFH-
cred - ft& ecunIt5ee 4Nz tAe
aa |aE witness ae ft'te
Eht 1cz t1E So fIr
a n8 aaas tte sf
dts|ea tho a9I NO
C# a1ot1a VITA approval l1Is
sm9rt AZ naIcf esne Cen
IS aaIaa. 81 hs Hto1 Is Iae
ate 81 ts5
NFhefe W'I we step STOP 4
81 ne reiH where s
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04
TRAD ES COUNCIL
/ MEETS IN new
QUARTERS

The Grays Harbor Building
Trades Council held the first
Injecting III its newly decorated
hall located at D and Market
streets. Tuesday evening. In the
abaence OF President Fisher. and
Secretary McLafferty vice-presi-
dent Burnett occupied the chair
and delegate Harry Gibson served
as secretary.
The Council is making a special
effort TO centralize the meetings
Of All Building Trades Crafts In
tlis one building. According to
the Board Of Trustees. several To-
cal unions have already moved
their belongings to the new halls
and others are expected TO move
u as soon as leases expire on
their present meeting places.
The new constitution and By
laws OF the Sheet Metal Workers
were read and approved, ana the
local daily affiliated with the
Council.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04

Laundry Workers Increase
Delegation to Council
Olsen Johnson, SoIander
and johnson are Elected

The Aberdeen Central Labor
Council Is in receipt Of credentials
authorizing the seating of Marie
Oiseii aenda solandef Adrla
johnson and Leah Christensen as
delegates from the Laundry
Workers Union. Sister Christen-
sen was obligated and seated Fri.
day evening and il Is expected
that those not already seated wilI
appear for obligation this week.
The recent organization Of an
additional local laundry increased
the memhefahip Of the local
laundry workers union which en-
titled them to an additional 8Ie-
gate ii the council.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04

have gone far enough to aecomp-
iiah the purposes for which We
were created and these purposes
are defined IN the Constitution.
what are they7 The great pur-
pose Is legislation. Wei. sir pre-
posins to loEislate, We want III
formation "a certain subjects
Suppose the person whom We ask
win not give II to us; what thenl
Have We not power to compel
him to come before as9 IS this
power lost to ua2H
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04
TRANSFERS WILL
RAISE BUS FARE

Th necessity for advancing the
NortH Hoquiam bus fare from the
pIeaalt scent charge to six and
one nrth cents II transfer priv
ileso are to be given, was out
iined. BY Manager w. w. Briggs
Of q Gfays Harbor Railway &
Ligh Company at the meeting Of
the Eoquiam City Council last
even 6g Mr.. Briggs called atten-
ton b the SIX and q quarter cents
rate being used IN street car
tran postatfon, but said that such
small proportion OF patrons had
used the transfer privilege that
the ompany had thought the
Noff HoQuiam residents would
pref the five-cent bus fare
char b.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04

WASHINGTON E9b 7.-- Th4
auto continues IS hoId ita own as
killer g human belnHa Last
scar tt toll was fet1 deaths a.
rs large cities aeeQf1f1s tc the
Department Of Commerce. The
highest rate vas IL San Diego,
With as per too. o.ooo
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04

THETT0N| p E9H =
Opponents of tie State primary
law Aaya failed g heJr firsl st.
lenpf 10 annul this ae4. 0rD1
I'aA e the primary wiIi now
lake he form cf eonrfoHEse n
He hope thai tie dcnfenlicH F
Ian 8i ta fd Hl|zAea
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04

w p. Morton has been elected
81 the Meat Cutters Union to
represent his local III the kber
aeen Central Labor Council BE
Has obligated and soated lasE
ek
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04

nnACKINREED IMPROVING
". L. BFackinreed, president of
the Aberdeen CenfIal Labor coun-
ell, who has been confined to his
bed during the week = improving.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04
HUBBARD CHOSEN
Ear NDENT


At the MeoIiHe 81 ft4 Naffh
Pacific Fair Association this week
b Victoria p p Hubbard 81 Gem
fralia, representative 0f ne
Southwest Washlneton Esi ee
elected president to succeed Dr
Robert Prior of Olympia 1T G.
3roHne q Portland was reelected
secretary treasurer
Dates Ie Ihe 1927 fairs we're
assigned The efat8 xIafb51
County Fair VIII ouen August go
and close September
Levitt Brown & bug |as
which fnf several years has held
Ete amusement contract for tht
larger fairs a. fhs circuit. was
A'A eaessa a. provide tie
4Fz4E1< zfatuffs
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04

Local unions o. organized lahor
ia tHa state have communicates
Hith members of the Legislature
fFon their districts urging sup
port for the measure eQnalI4lA
pensions for widows ana orphans
coming under the cemuzlantl0H
scl prior - 1874 This measure
s. scheduled fe come before the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04

sI
N 81 CHkaHaI a8lI#rII'
Hs iesaI a'slaaIe UnIoH M
|eeN et.1 ton VITA
I1F6zH t1z
a1 etzN. Issued a..Ihe4'.I5r
t tI q ts
a Aa M 44sS8
4 e e ~ - vera
81 M zts 'e IS
eN 81 ta
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04

a0IE4 IS HaoR FIslE0H
Hurley efns1ar Tor Tie
ItEeIna ionaI a tfon 81
Bridge and Structural foa Wo
aIs aa Is f1e Ell. s4e4 ifa19
acting business with HusIne
Agent HIake
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04
CULINARY UNION
HOLD SPECIAL
Meeting



## z#'|az rays
IRE8aI Hzzs Nzz.6&z W |ene
47[ E 81 IS |6ezI
ez.I0zI 6I N |z ||' IS
&C. s 1zs 1z4 azIz
II - tzos szs|s 81 M
ganizatie1 Ia6n f06 6#e HeIf -
the Ha1lsa IAiI 1z |za4I4 -
Nine mem tzfs H 4kta |nEt
the folds of ne union. and with
an additional business agent Il
the field the union expects to sd
many more to rs rolls within the
next few weeks
Fred " Bond. international
Organiser Tor the Cooks and cuIs
mary Workers Alliance fof the
Pacific Northwest Hab TIE nfiaei-
pal epeakef e lAe evening" He
gave very clear account o. 8
meeting Of The state Culinary a.
lance held Ia Tacoma on J6nus
aFy 15, discussed certain laws 81
fectine tie oEsanIea t|en. urged
the local IS seaa rs quota oE aeIes
gates q Ehs International Con
ventIon d be held h Portland.
Oregon curing August Of this
year, and Insisted the local axerz
cisss sreafef eff6f 30 |nelsass
is membership
n discussing what be termed
Limitation food shonsn M Bond
declared that food served il droz
fo1e eh |hef stores and
&zta'a sf 1I balls was
eefil 50 ion ana
saoa|a nzI H exist
SIC pointed oH I4z IS zIzffy pool
HsIls where zs IS men gather.
~ srztk|4e an1 chewing 6bacco.
a asH .H|Rnk stores whore lent
rom Gods accumulate sn ne
toa aHd u drug stores where
drugs 6As likely % come n con
faEf w food m41e such eat5na
placer H1feslrahle
' ReeataZlcn A. Eha In
Convention to be held
during August and
tn4 touf falI Quota
A VIII have the
E4as to demon
Hz'Az''| and We
0z 81 We
zHouIH zteI IS s|zf tz2.Esz "a
slater daIez I1on Ihe tz
welcome lH4I vii l6E6<az rsIls|a
in their meaafF and / ttasz 861
viii nov begin g aF1HH5 g sH1
your full quota ol de| saE1a q Ize
convention sufficiently s|ts q
to indicate that this l01 IS
among the most progressive rebfs-
senfed said Mr.. Bond.
Following Mr. Bonds talk. the
local adopted a motion providing
for the assessment of each meme
Der fifty cents per month Tor the
purpose oI creating & fund to
finance the sending Of delegates
to both the International canyon-
ton and tna Convention of the
Washington State Federation of
Labor This assessment viii Be
Discontinued as soon as tha re-
quired smopnf of money Is OBJ
taIned
Mr.. Bond was accorded 4 stand
ing vote 81 thanks Tor the re-
uaarhnI.In aarVfoa Ia had ran fIzs.s..z
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04

lIIdI
them of exceptional value as newspapers The labor
ews syndicates supply the Labor Press with current
news and pictures of great interest to all workers.
handled in Entertaining fashion, and the editorial
Columns of the Labor Press rank with the best work
that Is being done in the English language The labor
editor unlike his brother of the daily press is not
afraid to write forcefuly.
Every unionist owes duty to himself, his union and
his country to be supporter of that great and progress
sive intellectual force-the LabofAPress
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-02-04

Convention to be held
during August and
en4 sour fail quota
|.Ees 10 demon
H#H|Iz|||# aud We
0 z We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
Open a Christmas Sayings cAcconnt Nov at
c4ny of the Following
indianapolis Banks

Aetna Trust and Savings Company
Bankers Trust Company
Belmont State Bank
Broad Ripple State Bank
City Trust Company
Continental National Bank
East Washington State Bank
Farmers Trust Company
Fletcher American National Bank
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company
Fort Wayne Avenue State Bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
THEINDIANAPOLIs TIMES

duced SO per cent since William
Hale Thompson was elected mayor,
falsehoods to the contrary notwith-
standing. The only crime war we
have is in dishonest newspapers"
To intimations in another question
that Chicago's crimes might be
blamed upon administrative and
political protection for gangsters, T"
with the added point that the New
York Herald Tribune, a stanch Re-
publican party organ, carries an ed
itorial leader captioned "At the
Front in Chicago" Thompson said:
"Your second question intimates
that the New York Herald Tribune
is stanch Republican party or
gan, but doubt it. This is inciden-
tai, because this is not a matter of
party politics, for we in Chicago put
our flag above our party and serve
our people alike"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
SCOTTISH RITE
CLASS GIVEN
HIGH DEGREES
Work to Be Completed al
Reunion Gathering Thurs
day Night.

Scottish Rite officers assembled
today to confer the seventeenth
through the twentieth degrees on
candidates Of the corner stone
class as part Of the sixty-second
serni-annual convocation and re-
union Of the rite in the Valley OF
Indianapolis.
Grand lodge officers laid the cor
ner stone of the new $3,500,00O rite
cathedral Tuesday afternoon, using
the ancient Masonic ritual.
Dignitaries of the lodge and the
State assembled at the northeast
corner Of the building" and with
solemn ceremony placed the copper
box twelve by fourteen by twelve
in the small niche in the huge
stone.
Ohio Senator Speaks
The building was given ITO the
glory Of the Great Architect Of the
Universe" and the corn, wine and
oil were poured on the stone Gin
the custom of our ancient craft"
Governor Ed Jackson and
Mayor l.. Ert Slack were spectators,
and Senator Arthur r. Robinson
and Senator Simeon D. Fess, Ohio,
were guests of honor on the plat
form. Senator Tess was the princi-
pal speaker.
Candidates assembled at 1880 a.
m. today for luncheon, after which
the seventeenth and eighteenth de-
grees were conferred.
Class to Elect Thursday
At p. m. the Indiana Sovereign
Consistory was scheduled to take
over the work and exemplify the
nineteenth degree. The twentieth
degree will be given after dinner to-
night.
The class will convene at s a. m.
Thursday to elect officers, and after
luncheon the twenty first through
the twenty-sixth degrees will be
givens-
At p. m. the noted twenty-sev-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
BIC BILL TAKES
ON MORE FOES
Replies to SIaps Delivered
by New York World.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Ending near
ly two weeks Of truce in his wal
against ENGLAND, Mayor William
Hale Thompson was fighting his
brisk best today, with newspapers
and New York as added foes.
The defender of America made
public his answers to questions SUBJ
mitted to him by the New York
World about crime and gangs and
the case for George III.
To a question concerning the value
Of spending time fighting the Rev.
olution, when there were gangs and
gunner to be reckoned with,
Thompson replied, in the third per-
son he likes so well:
Grimes in Chicago have been re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30

the peace Of Center Township in
1918. He retired from Office and his
business In 1922.
He was a member Of st. Marks
English Lutheran Church and the
Wittenberg Benefit Society.
He is survived by four sons, VIII
liam c., Charles A., Fred w. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30

Forty-secOnd Street State Bank
Meyer-KiSer Bank
Roosevelt Avenue State Bank
Security Trust Company
Sixteenth Street State Bank
South Side State Bank
State Savings and Trust Company
The Peoples State Bank
Union Trust Company
United Labor Bank and Trust Company
Washington Bank and Trust Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
No Stop Signs
BIZ United Press

BN United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 80.
Kansas City has found an
outlet for motorists who have a
mania for speed and for hus-
bands who beat their wives.
Out at the Municipal Farm,
James j. O'Rourke, superin-
tendent, has established a coal
line where speeders and wife
beaters who are sentenced to
the workhouSe go to the rail-
road yards a, half mile away
and haul coal back to the farm
in wheelbarrowS.
There are no stop signs on
the whole route and guards
who accompany the prisoners
urge them to use all the speed
they wish in trundling the
wheelbarrows around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
MUELLER RITES SET
Veteran Matchmaker Lived
in City so Years.

Funeral services will be held Fri
day at 2 p. m. for Charles H. Muel-
Ter, 80, veteran matchmaker and
resident of Indianapolis for sixty
years, who died Tuesday at his
home, 1880 Woodlawn Ave-, Of
apoplexy.
Services will be conducted at the
home by the Rev. r. H. Benting,
pastor Of st. Marks Church. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
A native of Bachnan, Wittenburg,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30

Germany, Mr.. Mueller came to
America in 1865. Coming to In
dianapolis from Philadelphia in
1867, he established his business at
Washington and Alabama SITS. After
a short time in Richmond, Ind, he
returned and re-entered business On
Virginia Ave.
Mr.. Mueller was elected justice Of