davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
MARYE and MOM'
THEIR LETTERS
BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES

BH RUTH DEWEY GROVES
Darling Nom:
Alan fatty refused to go to Mich
clos musicale with me. So I went
alone. Norman didn't show up at
his aUnt's and Florence yelped
around because I took her flowers
over there. But I had a whale OF
a time just the same. AT AIichello's
1 mean.
Norman's aunt wasn't so cordial
in spite CT my peace Offering Can t
say enjoyed my moment with her.
Funny how people VIII persist in
taking it upon themselves to guard
ianize their relatives. You'd think
Norman was a helpless infant the
way his family seek to protect him
from me. AS it turned out I was
just as we'll pleased that he WASH /
there to succumb to my wicked
temptations. Poor boy. Any time
l could show him anything!
Al 1Iichellcs We didn't sit cross
legged on the floor as Alan thought
they would. no one bothered. They
Just dropped down ike hieroglyphic
figures after the comfortable chairs
and diyans were taken Such q
crowd. Strange for a person like
Michele to overstock his place with
peOple. but I think there were a lot
Of friends with his guests that were
not expected.
After Nine. Noblatsheyski's sing
ing and the buffet supper we had
an impromptu show. I think 1 made
q hit with my imitation of Ann
Pennington doing the Black Bottom.
Up to this time I hadn't attracted
much attention Michele came over
and said he'd like to sketch me in
a dance pose. I'm to go back Tues
day. Florence is a little sore about
it. but Why should she care? Shes
going home soon and won't see any
more Of Michele, anyhow.
Maybe you'd like to hear what he
served for supper. You can try it
on the sewing circle Cayier, Of
course, red and black, and his sand
wiches were all Open-faced cut in
fancy shapes. Very tiny and Of
many kinds. Someone said they're
served that way abroad They GER
tainly are attractive and you know
at a glance what they are-maybe
Minced stuff mostly, chicken, esq,
cheese. fish and mixtures. All had
very small decorative motifs on
them, done in cutout vegetables,
parsley. capers. etc. It must have
taken a lot of time to make them,
but as they were just about too pref
ty to eat Michele probably saved
in he end.
I'll make some for you when I
come out. You can tell Betty III
stay two weeks with Clyde while
she is in the hospital if they can't
afford to hire someone, but I 90
hope it won't be soon because I've
got some plans Of my own for the
near future.
Darling love,
MARYE.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
Poster" Contest
Luncheon TO Be
Held April rs

The poster contest luncheon Of
the Indiana Teacher Asso-
ciction Will be held in connection
with the spring board meeting Of
the association, April 25, at the
Lincoln, Mrs. Homer T. Miller,
State president, has announced.
Frizes in the poster contest Will
be awarded at the luncheon and
Mrs. Roland Thomas. PendIeton,
chairman Of art, is in charge of
The program. Miss Bell Schohcld
and Superintendent of Public In
struct.on, Roy Wisehart will speak
judges for the posters will be.
Miss ScAoheld, Miss Florence Fitch.
Il. NJ. Snli.A Chic Jackson and
Paul Schoidlcr.
Reservations for the luncheon
should be made with Mrs. Bruce
Maxwell.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
Dead LOUe:s
Ashes Should
Lie i'm Peace
BY MARTHA LEE

A cOzy log fire is pretty thing
to look into at night and dream
and the glowing embers bring
memories Of loves and affairs gone
by.
But take a look at the cold ashes
the next morning. There is nothing
there to inspire beautiful thoughts
Just dead, cold ashes swirl in the
eddies of air.
No happiness or warmth is there.
But kindle another fire the next
night, and Immediately there
springs a penetrating heat-the en-
tire cycle Of enjoyment is re-en-
acted
And so it is with a love affair.
While it burns brightly With the
heat Of love, there is happiness.
Then it dies down to glowing en-
bers. 1t is beautiful to love then.
/ But when the fire of love burns out,
just the ashes are left-cold gray
| ashcs-JnlOvely ashes.
Stir ttem around and they get
in the eyes and hurt-the nose and
irritate. A new fire will not be re-
kindled by messing around with the
Old ashes Let them alone.
Here is a letter from Mary Lou"
who wants to know whether she
should stir the ashes"
Dear Martha Lee. When 7 was eighteen
years old I straved from the straight and
marrow path because 1 thought / loved
now am twentv-tvyo and rcaIIv and
truly in love I viii be married in june
Shall I tell my hauce of my past love
affair? MARY LOU.
Mary Lou. you shouldn't tell your
fance a thing about your past love
affair 1t is dead now, and don't
disturb it, Don't stir the ashes
OF course. if this past affair of
yours might in some way come up
after your maria e so that it would
mar your happiness with your hus-
band.'then perhaps it would be best
to tell him now. Don't take a chance
on Wrecking your marriage by con-
cealing something you should tell
your husband
But, Mary Lou if the love affair
is gone if it will not come up again,
and if you love your hance. then
keep it locked in your heart forever.
Here is a letter from "A Show
man. in answer to Worried About
Kiss
Dear Miss Lee, 7 Just finished reading
your article in The IndicnaDols Times
ABOUT Worried About "a kiss
Please tell him for me that he should
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
Prize Recipes
BY Readers

NOTE-The Times Will give 81 for
eacl recipe submitted by reader ad-
lUaRed oi sufficient merit to be printed
IN LniS column. one recipe Is printed
caty. except Fricay. when t~entv are
given. Address Recipe Editor o. The
Times. Plies VIII be mailed to winners
Write on Gle SIDE Ot sheet Ol.y. Only
one recipe each week VIII be acccDtec
S2u5age with Mexican Sauce
One large onion chopped, two
tablespoons butter, two ripe toma-
toes finely chopped, two cloves,
chopped red and green peppers, one
t25-ospcCn sugar. and sausage. Fry
the sausage separately. Mix the
cnicn ana butter and cook until
tender. Add the other ingredients
and cook for fifteen minutes. Serve
eyer the sausage
MRS. LILLIAN WELSHANS,
Cl5i. Z. Market St, City.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
LIEUT.. DAUGHERTY TO
WE'D MARTHA OLIVER

Mrs. John Holiday Oliver. 1912
n. Meridian ST., announces the
engagement CT he" daughter,
Martha cambridge Oliver, to Lieut..
joseph Blair Daugherty, son OF Mrs.
Mathilda Daugherty, the wedding
to take place soon. Lieutenant
DaUgherty has been stationed at
TT. Benjamin Harrison but has been
transferred to the aI service at
Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas He
will leave about july l.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
GiUen
Prizes at Ball
0fArtiStS Club

George Calvert, president of the
Indiana Artists Club, and Miss AL
berta Heess won first priseS for the
most artistic costumes at the an
nual costume ball given by the
artists club Saturday evening at the
Heron Art Institute.
James Thomas won second prize
for the most beautiful prize and
Toni Masarachia, most original;
Miss Olive Oliver and Albert Lang.
most authentic, Simon Baus, most
comic. and Miss Rosemary Smith,
prettiest.
The Judges were William Forsyth,
Carl Lieber and Miss Anna Hassell-
man.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
Ten at Museum

The Children's Museum Guild will
entertain at tea Tuesday at p. IN.
at the museum, 1150 N. Meridian st.
Pink roses and tapers will be used
on tables. Mrs. J. Macdonald
Young, program chairman, an
noUnCeS that William A. Pierson
will talk on Education by Vision"
and Mrs Frank J.. Lahr will speak
on Understanding Your Child
Ross Winders will give a group Of
readings.
HoStesses are: NIeSdameS Clayton
Harris, Dan Brown, Jr.; Elmer BOs-
tic, Walter Jackson, J. Earl Brown,
Gordon 3. Mess. w. H Makepeace
and Miss Hazel Fesler.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
Hrs. BOnS DeLcn0te

Mrs. John D. Sherman, president
Of the General Federation Of
WCmen's Clubs, has appointed Mrs.
Florence Riddick Boys, Plymouth,
State probation officer, a delegate
to the National Social Work confer
ence in Memphis, Tenn, May 2 to
g. Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes,
State president Of the Federation OF
ClnhS
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
PI PHI ALUNNAE
ELECT OFFICERS

Officers elected for the Pi Beta
Alumnae Cub of indianapolis, Sat
urday at q luncheon meeting with
Mrs. Norman Green, $3.50 Suther-
land Ave, are: Mrs. r. Noble Rop-
key, president; Mrs. r. f. Jones,
vice PRESIDENT; Mrs. r. z. Terry re-
cording secretary; Mrs. d. S. Mac
Bride, corresponding secretary; Miss
Fannie Miner, treasurer; Mrs. Lewis
OFT Ward Pan Hellenic representa-
tive, and Miss Annette Hedges, pub
licity chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
A. O.. p. ALunnde Officers

Mrs. E. P. Severns Jr. was elected
president of the Alpha Omicron Pi
Alumnae Club at a luncheon Sat
urday at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. C. C.
Trueblood was elected vice presi-
dent; Mrs. H. C. Thomas, treasurer;
Mrs. John Waldo, Pan-Hellenic
delegate, and Mrs. G.. w. ROsen-
Grams, corresponding secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
PMrdne CLNb Elects

Mrs. John r. Brayton was elected
president Of the Purdue University
Woman's Club Saturday at a meet
ing at the Board of Trade. Mrs.
w. w. McBeth was elected vice
president; Miss Constance Jones,
secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. r. L..
Foster, corresponding secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
To We'd In California

Announcement of the coming
Of Miss Bertha Knecht,
Hartford City, and E. Wheaton Fin
nell, Los Angeles, Cal, has been
made. Miss Knecht will leave May
Is for Los Angeles, where the we'd
cling will take place May %. Miss
Knecht attended oxford College for
Women and was president of the
Tri Kappa sorority in Hartford City.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
For Plain Dress

The Thirteenth district
Parent-Teacher Associations
advocated palmer dress for
children, especially high school
girls, in a resolution adopted
at the annual district meeting.
Mrs. Homer j. Miller, State
Parent Teacher president,
scored mothers for elaborately
dressing high school daughters.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
Re-EIcct Oficors

Mrs Glenn e. Kaauss, Lagrange,
was reelected chairman Of the
Twelfth district Indiana Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs at the an
nual convention in Kendallville.
Mrs. Samuel Stringer. TT. Wayne,
was reelected vice chairman and
Mrs. Andrew Beiser, Howe, re-elect-
ed secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
Einhth District Climbs

The women's clubs Of the Eighth
district will meet at the Masonic
Temple in Muncie Wednesday for
their tWenty-drst annual conven-
tion. District officers are:
Mrs. George Wesley Jaqua, Winchester.
Chairman Mrs. Ralph v. Cecil. Ander-
son. vice-ch9irman. and Mrs Ivan E.
Breuner. Winchester. secretary
County chairmen are,
Adams-Mrs O. L. Vance, Decatur.
Delaware Mrs Karl T. Brown. Muncie.
jay Mrs. Charles Holiness Portland.
Mad;sol-Mrs. Elmer Cox, ElWoOd.
Rand0lph-MrS. Oren Ross, Winchester.
Mella-Mrs. charles c. Deam. Blunton.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
En0n0en1ent Told

The engagement of Miss Olga
Ruehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ruehl, 1880 Commerce Ave-,
and E. w. Able was announced at
a party given Friday night by Miss
Leona Shetzley for members of the
Tau Gamma Kappa Sorority. The
wedding will take place in June.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
st. Vincent'S s PnrtN

The Senior Glass Of st. Vincent's
Hospital will entertain at cards
Wednesday evening in the audit
orium of the new home. The COM
mittee includes, Misses Anne M,
Dugan, Ruth Zinkan and Helen
King.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
7. II. Prom Queen

Miss Arlena Grigsby, Vincennes,
Junior Prom Queen at Indiana Uni
ersity will lead the grand march
Friday night with Charles K. Ben
nett, junior president and football
captain for next year.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
Man Weddin0

Mrs. James Fletcher Mcclure an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Catherine, TO Robert Nc
Gully Maxwell, son OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
jefferson D. Maxwell, Hollywood,
Cal, the wedding to take place in
May.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
To We'd in .I1Lllp

The marriage Of Miss Wilma
Pawling and Arthur Edward Vehl-
ing will take place in June. The
engagement has been announced by
the bride-elects mother, Mrs. Anna
F. PaWling.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
AftRrMOOM Pnrt1L

The Tuesday Afternoon Club will
give a card party at 1914 E. Wash
ington st. Tuesday at 2 p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
COLOrfML Hats

Bright green's and reds are eX-
ceptionally good for hats this
spring. New straws feature both
cOlOrs in many shades.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
Manchester Man Queen

Miss Edna Gillespie, Wabash, will
be May Queen at the May festivi-
ties at Manchester College May 4.
Miss Mary Carr, Chicago, will be
maid of honor to the queen.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
Betty Ifo1d Stone and
DnUjd E. ShiueIy We'd
in Ceremony at Church

TT HE First Presbyterian Church the of the
rage at 30 Saturday of Miss Betty Afford Stone
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Shepard Stone 342 Central
Ave, and David L. Shively, Canton Ohio.
The Rev NJ L. IIanes Rev George Arthur Franz
performed the ceremony before altar lighted with cathedral
candles and arranged with palms and ybotum and woowarda
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16

On some bangles made of gold he adds
a complimentary word
Which the fellow thinks is quite unnec-
essarily absurd,
For he really doesn't see that they have
any good connection
With the question of the criminals and
criminal protection.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
Disk Ornnm ent

A fine plea straw turban in black
has an unique decoration in a large
appliqued disk Of shiny cellophone
straw, perched on one side.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
To Plan Euchre

The social committee of Belle
queena Council No. 425, D of P,
will give a euchre party Tuesday
afternoon in the basement of the
South Side Turner's Hall.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
M0thcrS' CINb PnrtN

The Mothers Club of the Lallter
Memorial Boys Club will give a card
party at the club house, 1909 w.
Market ST.. at 2 p. m, TUESDAY.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
Social Club Pd1tB

Winemah Social Club will give a
card party Tuesday evening at Red
Mems Hall, Roosevelt Ave. and
Seventeenth st.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
COu1ltB Federation

The Greene County Federation of
Womens Clubs viii hold an all-day
meeting at Lyons Thursday.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
Personals

IIr and Mrs. Hugh NICK. Landon
sailed Saturday on the Roma for
italy.
E1rG. L. L. Morton is spending
some time in Biloxi, Miss
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16

fern. Easter lilies were
grouped around the chanceI
and were tied to each pew with
white tulle.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Ocie Higgins sang "At Dawning,
''I Love You Truly and Because. -
Attended by Five
The brides attendants were Miss
Anna Louise Griffith, maid of hon
or; Miss DOreine Jones, Utica, ~
Y; Miss Edith Watson, Miss JEAN
nette Craft and Mrs. john Mason
Moore, bridesmaids, Miss Griffith
wore a gown Of green chiffon with
long bodice and bouffant skirt of
green chiffon petals, angle length.
The gown had a rhinestone shoul-
der ornament and she carried a
bouquet of butterfly roses.
The bridesmaids wore very long
bouffant gowns with long bodiceS
of pale pink satin and skirts of tulle,
the ruffles shading from pale pink
to deep rose. They carried sweet
heart roses.
Misses Jane and Mary Alice Port
er, cousins Of the bride. were flower
girls, and wore dresses of pink fash
ioned exactly like those of the
bridesmaids. They carried baskets
of pink rose petals.
George Shiveiy. Cleveland, Ohio,
was his brothers best man and the
ushers were MerVin France, Cleve-
lind; Donald Renkert, George Dan |
iels and Donald Huffman, all Of
Canton.
Bridc in Ivory Satin
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown OF ivory
satin with long bodice and long
sleeves embroidered in pearls. The
long bouffant skirt and train was
also embroidered in pearls. The
tulle veil was fastened with two
narrow Bands Of pearls and a clus-
ter of orange blossoms at either
side of the head. Her bouquet was
Of brides roses, orchids and lilies
Of the valley.
A reception at the Propylaeum !
followed the ceremony. The brides |
mother received in a gown OF beige |
lace and wore orchids. Mrs Ly-
man Gould, grandmother of the |
bride, wore black lace with a COR
sage of viOlets The bridal table
was arranged with a large wed
ding cake in the center. on mound
Of pink roses and lilies of the val
ley. White candles in silver hold
ers were tied with white tulle.
Travel to Virginia
After a Wedding trip to Hot
Springs, Va, Mr.. and Mrs Shively
will be at home at 22O Fifteenth ST.,
N. E., Canton The bride Travelled
in a beige and brown ensemble with
brown hat and shoes.
The bride is a graduate Of Tudor
Hall School for Girls and Smith
College.
Among the out-of- town guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. Verne
Mitchell and Frederick Krebs,
Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Renkert, Thomas K Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. Newvin France, DR.. and
Mrs. George Hackett, Canton; Miss
Mildred Could, Lockport, N. Y;
Miss Olivia Brennan, Mattoon,
ILL., Mrs David Dennison, Warren,
Ohio; Glen Cross, Youngstown,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shock
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Porter
Liberty, Ind, and Mrs B. E. POSte,
Columbus. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
OIdenburg Cub Dinner

The Junior Oldenburg Club will
have dinner at the Elks Club Tues
day at 7 p. m. After The business
meeting there will be bridge ana
500
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
WOman's S LeNdate PrONr0n1

Henry Witte, Dayton, O., will read
The Tanning of the Shrew," at the
Butler University chapel, Wednes-
Gay at 2:30, under auspices of the
Woman's League Of Butler.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16
CI7ib I7L12cboO1l

The Semper Fidelis Club will have
q luncheon at l p. m. Tuesday at
the Sphinx Arms.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16

MIR. Van de View who never lacks a
clever thing to say
Is bewildered in the presence of the
speaker of the day,
For the mans a criminologist of mighty
reputation
Who delights in nothing else but scien-
tific conversation.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16

With another brave attempt to make
the conversation light
Vandie talks about the novel golden
necklace at his right,
For the Connoisseur believes ignoring
ladies is a crime
While the scientist considers him pain
full waste of time.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16

In dicussion of heredity, environment
and such,
Mr. Van de Views additions never
count for very much,
So the moment that pause occurs he
calls the mans attention
To necklace like laurel wreath de-
serving gracious mention.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16

Many styles of single or
double breasted veStee
blouses, of broadcloths or
linenes-in plain colOrS or
fancy patterns.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16

Two-piece style pajamas,
full cut and we'll made OF
serviceable fabrics in plain
colors or stripes. Sizes Is, is
and II.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-16

Women's regular 50 quality
girdleS and lace back COR
sets: made of fine quality
fabrics; long and short
styles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29

famous sky navigator. Il am sure
that everything win so ali right
this time. am entirely confident. h
Friedrichshafen. the home of the
Graf Zeppelin and the seat of the
Zeppelin works, buzzed with excite.
ment. There was ! hasty scanning
81 weather bulletins and charts 81
North Atlantic air lanes.
Unless the Graf encountered
stormy weather which win compel
her to detour a. she did on her
westward journey or Commodore
Eckener decides to go visiting
over cities FAR off his route, the
dirigible should reach Friedrich
ahafen late wednesday night or
Thursday.
Early editions of the afternoon
newspapers carried no word OF the
ZeppeIin's take-off. Extras ap-
prised the city that the great
ship had started for home with
"a passengers and q big cargo
Of mails ana freight.
II am glad this trip promises
to be speedier than the first one
across, = said Frau Brandenburg.
wife De the chief Of the German
air ministry. II shall be glad
to welcome my husband home
safe"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29
Sweetest Baby
in w asIlington"

For over fifty years, mothers, like
his well.known washington woman,
haye been telling each other about
California Fig Syrup, and leading
physicians have been endorsing it.
Nothing else acts so gently and
sarmlessIy to propel the souring
waste from the delicate system Of
,abies and children, which, when
allowed to remain, keeps. them cross,
everish, bilious, headachy, weak,
With coated tongue. bad breath,
lroken-out skin, no appetite or en-
srgy. It's rich, fruity goodness helps
% give tone and strength to their
little stomach and bowels so they
continue to act normally, Of their
lwn accord. It helps to build UP
Ind strengthen them makes them
ictive and happy.
II have used California Fig Syrup
With my little daughter since early
,abyhood, says Mrs. Agnes I. Dyer.
IL Sixth St. M. IL. Whenever she
las cold, is the least bit consti-
ated or doesn't seem just right. i
tIways give her little, and 1t fixes
er up quick. She's the picture of
lealth. now. and friends say she's
he sweetest baby. in washington.
she has never had serious illness,
md / give California Fig Syrup full
:redit for it. z
Protect your child from limitations
il California Fig Syrup See that
he carton bears the word Cali
ioruia.D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29

landings at Tokyo. San Diego and
Lakehurst, IL it Is decided to make
it. win not start before the begin
Ming of next May. It viii. said
DR.. Eckener. depend largely upon
whether sufficient hydrogen and
"blau" fuel gas can be shipped to
Tokyo at not too high q cost. II
is believed that the Graf Zeppelin
can encircle the globe with Is
to 20 passengers in Is to 20 days.
The first passenger to register for
the world flight. said DIR. Eckener,
is Lady Drunmpnd Hay. And.
he added, 9stlfere always will be q
place for Lady Hay on any Zeppe.
lin that command"
1.-THE Graf Zeppelin has not been
sold to the Spanish company" he
said. THAT company had an option
on the airship Tor q time. but II
has expired. and we have declined
to renew that option. A flight to
South America is not feasible until
the hangar now being built in
Buenos Aires Iii completed. That
will not be before next fall. !"
The Graf Zeppelin's successful
flight tos America has evoked such
enthusiasm in Germany that plans
are already under way to finance
the building Of q new passenger
Zeppelin, which promises to be q
considerable advance on the present
one.
7 1T win be about 74O feet long, or
% feet shorter than the Graf Yep
pelin, and about Is feet thicker.
It's engine power Is expected TO be
between 400 and $500 horsepower,
which win give d cruising speed Of
approximately 50 to 81 miles an
hour and 90 miles full, speed. 1t
is to include q smoking room.
One of the new features talked
or is that the nose and the stern
OF the shin will be filled with non.
inflammable helium gas al pro.
lection against lightning. In all
cases on record of Zeppelins struck
by lightning It was always on the
nose OF the ship. There Is bur one
case of record IN which an airship
was destroyed by lightning and
that was war Zeppelin whose COM
mander was presumably 80 thought
less as to open the gaSsva1yes to let
off gas during thunderstorm
Lady Drummond Hay announced
very regretfully today that she Is
not returning on the Graf Zeppelin.
II had been requested to supervise
and direct the arrangement of the
films taken on the trip into 4 pic
torial story OF the flight and am In
the middle OF that work" she said.
81 had not figured on the Graf Yep.
pelin getting away for Europe again
tin toward the end Of the week, be-
cause OF the projected Mid Western
flight. cannot drop the work have
undertaken and am more deeply
sorry that the big silver ship ID
going away without me than people
who have not made the flight in 1t
can possibly imagine"
John G. ingram, one OF the star
reporters ION the New York Ameri.
can, will represent the Hearst news
papers on this flight. He goes in
my place. Ingram had but one
hours notice after / was called to
California on business.