davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Bangor Brownies
Social MeetinG

Prospect o. E. S. auxiliary will
give a social at its afternoon meet
ing at the Prospect Masonic Temple
at 2:30 p. M, Friday. Misses
Bernice Hessel, Jeanette Ada
Cohen and Alma Elizabeth Ed
monds, pupils of Ruth Ann Kerst-
ing, will give the program. Mrs.
R. j. Genges and Mrs. Albert H.
OFT are in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Pnrtn at 81. Joscph,s

The Tabernacle Society Of St.
Joseph's Church will entertain with
euchre, bunco, lotto, bridge and
five hundred at st. Joseph's Hall,
GIT E. North ST.. Friday evening.
Mrs. William Murrin, chairman,
will be assisted by:
Misses Bridget A. Mechan Mary Deery.
Mayne O'Connell, Agnes Dooley. Margaret
Msehap. Louise Weilhamner, Mary Bar
rett. Mary Ryves. Mary McConahay.
Dorthea Oliger. Cecilia Oliger. Loretta
Fox, Dorthea Walsh MARGARET Kelley.
Mesdames-Michael Kersch Sarah
Schier Harry c. Hop. Anna Hanes, Ed
Grummell, Albert Jeleski, Edward Won
Burg. Anna Cross, James Flaherty John
Meyers, Charles Lockman, Henry Trimpe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
LUNCHEON
RESERVATIONS MADE

The following reservations have
been made for the annual spring
luncheon OF the indianapolis alum
nae chapter OF Sigma Kappa Soror-
ity to be held Saturday at the Co.
lumbia Club:
Raymond calvert Paul Summers Rus
sell Ellsworth. Rushville: Joe Adams,
Patok9 Bert EdWe rds. William Hutchison,
Robert Lingle, .TOhn c. Turpin. Verna
Grimm, H j. Oldham, Greenfield Elmer
Stuart. James R9msey, Margaret Taggart
Misses Marion Baker. Edna Mae Kotzen-
berger. Fo en- Walsh Florence White.
Muncie; Jewell Bartlowo Virginia Metz.
Helen Trent, Alma Barker Anna Gullion.
Newcastle: Mildred Legge, Bloomington,
Do~othv Showelter.
A delegate to the sorority's ma
tionaI convention in Washington,
D. c.. in June will be elected at the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19

l. Whether or not person be-
lieves in tipping, is it good form to
neglect it?
,. Does the 10 per cent tip. US
ualiy the standard for restaurant
tipping hold for such things as tea
in a select place?
3. In expensive hotels, to what
does the 10 per cent rule apply?
The Answers
I. No.
.. No. A larger percentage is eX-
pected.
3. To bills over SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Wclfnre C{3sb PROGRAM

Mrs. William r. Fiebar gave an
Italian dialect reading in costume,
Miss Emily Johnson gave readings
and Mrs Eva Hogle, soloist, and
Mrs. Glen Bingham, reader, were
ON the program given by the Welfare
Club at the Home for Aged Women
this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
District Mectin0

Methodist Home Missionary So
cietics Of the Richmond district will
meet Friday at Winchester with
Mrs. F, F., Thornburg, Richmond,
district chairman, presiding. The
Rev. James A. Cox, missionary in
the Blue Ridge Mountain, will talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19

On the point of calling Natalie to take her
to show,
Mr.. Van de View remembers that he
mustn't do it, so
He decides to study furniture of modern
istic style
Which would constitute hobby quite en-
tigely worth his while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Zinlnlercl-PnIkor

Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Parker, $40
Eastern Ave, announce the mar
riage OF their daughter, Mary Lou,
to Leo G.. Zimmerer, South Bend,
which took place Tuesday morning
at st. Philip Neri Church. They
will live i'm South Bond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19

In the corner of a living room, a triple
seat affair,
Which divides into partitions, each Of them
a single chair,
Is the center of a unit with a lacquer
screen behind
Which appeals to Mr. Van de Views
aesthetic type of mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
NelO Members at Tea

Mrs. Frank j. Lahr gave a talk
on Understanding Your Child at 4
tea given by the Children's Museum
Guild. Wednesday afternoon at the
museum. 1850 N. Meridian ST.
Eighty-fve guests were present. Mrs
Ee Rogers. president, presided. Miss
Edna Larrimore and Robert Win
ders gave readings. The following
rev members were admitted: Mrs
William c. Boyd, Mrs. B. F.. Holl-
ingsWorth. Mrs. Alice Z. Emerson,
Mrs. w. y. Tucker, Mrs. Charles
HawkeswOtth, Mrs Thomas Martin.
Mrs. Jennie Wilson Barnes, Mrs.
Frank J. Lahr. Mrs. Luther b.
Sackett Mrs. H. w. Knowles. Mrs.
Emma BristoW. Mrs. Ira Campbell,
Mrs. Emma Joe Wischmeier. Mrs
W. E. Payne, Miss Edna Larimore.
Mrs. Selda Russell and Mrs. L. L
SCherb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Prize Recipes
BY Readers

NOTE-The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader ad-
judged of sufficient merit to be printed
In this column. One recipe is printed
daily. except Friday. when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor of The
Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners.
Write on one side of sheet only. Only
one recipe each week will be accepted
from one person
Bangor Brownies
One-half cup butter, one cup
powdered sugar, two eggs, three
fourths cup flour, one-half teaspoon
baking powder, one-half cup Of
chopped nuts, two squares chocolate
melted, one teaspoon of vanilla,
pinch of salt Mix as for a cake
and bake in thin sheets in square
pans in a moderate oven for fifteen
minutes. Cut in squares and dip in
powdered sugar.
ADDIE 1. LIPES.
MiddletoWn, Ind, r. R. 4, Box l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19

I'LL ~ L llLAlNo " lCdl IL ~ lCIl.s
Dear Martha Lee: How can a girl tell
whether man is single or married? Many
of my friends say they can tell a married
man by just looking at him. But don't
believe they can. I've been fooled often.
turned out to be married ''-
In my work I meet many men and many
of them ask me to take dinner with them,
or go to show or something of that
sort. 1t would be of advantage to me to
pc aPle , TO accept many Of the inyitat ions,
who appear single to me really are mar
rled, II which case 1 wouldn't want to go
l hate to ask, and I would never know
whether or not I was being told the truth
Many girls and business women I have
talked to tell me that they are able to
But they are never able to tell me defn-
Do you believe that it is possible to tell
by appearances? How would you Judge?
Dear Miss Lee: I think 7 am in love
with boy who is very popular. In fact,
he is the most popular boy in this town.
He has the reputation of being very wild,
but friend of his told me he was all
right around the, right kind of girls. This
boy has been asking me for dates and
have been refusing him. not because I
don't want to have dates with him. but
because I'm afraid he has the wrong
opinion of me. haven't the nerve. to tell
doesat approve s'o Of this Boy ahd says
shouldn't have dates with him, but I am
sure he would be all right if we would
come to an understanding before the
There is another boy that 7 met while
he was playing with an orchestra here in
our, town He has been writing to me
End tells me that he thinks more Of me
than any other girl in the world I
haven't had letter from him for some
tire and as he travels ! haven't the
slightest idea where to write him. I Go
know his home address, but I'm afraid
he will think I am bold and trying to
rush, him. value our friendship too
so easily. I can't make up my mind
which OF these two boys I think most Of.
This piano player is a fine fellow IS fer
as I know. He doesn't drink much He
never gets drunk and he doesn't 20 out
on wild parties. He has alwavs treated
me very respectfully What shall I do9
COQUETTE
Coquette: This sounds to me
very like much ado about nothing.
You are probably principally at
tracted to the. first boy because he
sounds wild and dangerous to your
inexperienced mind. If you believe
him to be all right you should GER
tainly have the courage to tell him
what you think and by your be-
haVior correct any false impressions
he may have of you AS TO the
other boy, since he has not written
you, pigeon-h0le him in your mind
as good friend and let it go at
that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19

Collars are an again and theil i'm
portance is shown by their individ-
uality. The sailor collar is very
new and good for sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19

ERtertuins Mothers Club
Mrs. A. F.. Meier. 1918 Pleasant
St, was hostess this afternoon for
the meeting Of the Mothers Club
of Gamma Chapter of Delta Delta
Rho sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19

For formal dinner party of very bril-
liant kind,
Here's a dining room " lose atmosphere
is gay as you could find,
Silver lacquer is the furniture-the lights
are frosty white
And mirror makes the tabletop a most
alluring sight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Here's Chance to Tell
H070 You Distinguish
Married Men and Single
BY MARTHA LEE

@ ONE time suggested that readers give their
~ for being able to tell whether not married
single Today | received a letter the subject which |
printing full hope Of the discerning readers Will
help Puzzled to learn to tell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
EMchl.o. RMRcO

Alpha Tau Mu Sorority will give
a euchre and bunco party at I. o. O..
F. hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. Wash
inptOn St. FRIDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
HO7rdu Climb
Collars Importance

The Howdy Club will meet this
evening at the Lumley tea room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Costume RpcitnL

Miss Victoria Montani gave a cos
tune recital in Lawrence today. She
gave harp and vocal numbers OF
various nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
CIHb Hostess

Mrs. Arthur Raffensberger, 1921
Fletcher Ave, entertained the Fly
aCinthus Club this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19

Here's bedroom, for example, which de-
lights his very heart
For, although he's not an artist he can
tell work Of art);
Geometric in it's angles, the effect is of
repose,
For the spread and cushions on the bed
are blending tan and rose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Mem HGndkerchiefs

Bingham patterns, in sheerest
chiffon, make some of the springs
sweetest handkerchiefs. Similar pat
terms are obtainable in linen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
MaU Wedding Announced

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Lovelle
Allison and Mark Beeson, both of
Connersville, the wedding to take
place May II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19

derish tone was perfectly lovely on
Mrs. Lawrence Copley Th2w as she
lett ST. Thomas Church with her
eminent spouse.
The Sofjness Of the long kaSha
coat bespoke Paris, as Gid the SIM
plicity Of its tailoring-just the right
one-button cuff. rolling lapels. and
that comfortable fullness that Paris
manages to inject into the most
slendCrized silhouette.
Accessories Match in Color
MIS-. Thaw's hat was the same
gray-in a mushroom baku straw
brim and matching felt crown. Her
gloves and hosiery and the orna-
mental banding Of kid on her dark
or gray lizard purse all were Of the
exact tons of her coat. She wore a
pointed fox scarf.
Incidentally MI ThaW sponsored
the Chesterfield coat with velvet
collar that the dressed man,
whether young or old. is wearine
this season.
saw Mrs Kenneth NJ. Spence on
Park Ave. recently in a very chic
spring suit Of Ozark gray hairline
suiting. it sponsored the new coat
length - seven-eighJS - with deep
rolling revers and a smart, nipped-
in waistline and tucked pockets.
ViOlets are in again, but there
would be some law against every
body's wearing them. Given a mud
dy complexion or too much tan.
and they certainly are not so good
It really takes some fair person, like
Ruth Robinson, to carry violets. She
was dressed in a TERED black net
frock the other evening at the
Junior League Club and her only
ornament was a shoulder nOsegay Of
double yiolets that emphasized the
fairness of her skin and the sparkle
Of her eyes.
They Fly in Green
Green is going to be swanky for
sports, from the water to the air.
Mrs. Calvin Graves, whose husband
gave her a biplane for her last
birthday, chooses green for her fly
ing outfit and she makes it with
divided skirts, instead Of Knockers.
BlouSes grow more feminine and
thereby more popular by the minute.
New suits give them their start in
life and no one can predict what
their end will be, for they are in
some ways the most diStinctively
Individual articles in a smart wom-
ans wardrobe this spring. Mrs. EU-
gene Maxwell has a chic one, Of
creamy satin, banded with exotic
embroidery and faring decidedly
from a normal waistline where a
gold belt holds the gathers.
AS grey grows more popular for
street wear, brown creepS more and
more into fOmal affairs. I saw Mrs.
Hunt Dickinson with a charmingly
clever bow of brown velvet on a
Hopping garden party hat for after
neon, and Florence Kip Clark wore
girdle and pouf bow of brown
satin with a cream lace dance frOck
at the last links dance at Pierre's.
Taffeta still is voguish and its
colors grow richer. Royal blue taft
feta fashioned the frock of Mrs.
Charles Marril Chaplin Jr. at the
Junior League Glee Club party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19

Mrs Samuel T. Murdoch and A.
Gordon Murdoch are in New York.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
CHURCH CONFERENCE
WILL STUDY UNITY
Methodist Protestants to Meet in
Lynchburg-Many Pastors Ex-
pected to Be Changed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va September IL
One of the principal matters to come
to the attention of the Maryland Con-
ference of the Methodist Protestant
Church. which meets here Wednesday
morning. will be consideration of re-
port of committee which has been
studying the matter of church urltv
dealing especially with a reunion with
the Methodist Episcopal Church
Church politics. which caused the di-
vision a hundred years ago, will! have
to do with the merger of the two de
nominations. If brought about. Some
leaders of the church now. it is said,
are dissatisfied with the present form
of allowing lay vote from each church.
and favor the practice of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of securing a more
select representation from the member
ship at large There is said to be little
opposition to this proposal
Delegates are expected to begin to
arrive Tuesday afternoon
The departure of Rev. George H, Had
daway from the pastorate of the Starr
Methodist Protestant Church, Baltimore
TO be secretary of the union mission
board Of the denomination. will it is
thought, result in between IS and 100
changes in pastorates.
Rev. Joseph H. Lynch. pastor of the
church here for five and a half years.
has indicated to the South Baltimore
Church his unwillingness to go to that
church. The local church ie endeavor-
ing to have him returned to this
charge.
Evening star., 1928-09-11

q for the selection of a deputy game
warden to succeed Clyde Harris, re-
Gently resigned. and temporary dep
uty game warden. The salary OF the
permanent deputy Is 81 200 year and
that of the temporary deputy, who will
serve three months. 500 month. Only
persons who have filed applications
with the commission will be permitted
to take the examination.
Miss Grace B. Puckett of Petersburg
Va. and Harry Moody of Washington
we're married here yesterday by Rev.
Byron w John of the Methodist Church
at the home of the minister.
The same minister off1ciated at the
marriage here Saturday of William
Frank Eberhart and Miss Lillian MAY
Mills. both of Washington; George r
McCreary of Lenoir. N. c., and Miss
May r. Parker of Vinton. Va; Robert
| C. Smith of Pendleton. Va. and Miss
Dorothy q. Parier of Paytes, Va. ano
Saville E Sharp and Miss Mary A
| Freeman. both of Washington. the home
| of the minister being the scene of al
! the ceremonies.
| Licenses have been issued by the clerk
| of the Circuit Court here for the mar
riage of Chester B. Church. 81 oi
Washington. and Miss Myrtle E. Simp-
son. 13, of Alexandria, Va; Erby F
Callahan, 33. and Miss Bessie B. Cook
SO. both of South Washington. Va.
Walt Mandy. 36. of New York. and Miss
Emily r. Lynch. 81. of Cabin John
Evening star., 1928-09-11
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, September IL
(SpeciaD Thomas E. Arlington. COL
ored. has brought suit against the City
Council of Alexandria and City Man
sger Paul Morton to recover $4,000
damage for the alleged unlawful raz-
ing and destruction" of small frame
church building on North Alfred street,
which was damaged by the tornado
November IL last The building caused
much damage to adjoining building
when blown off its foundation by the
tornado, and. considering it menace,
City Manager Paul Morton ordered it
| immediately razed. :.
, An exhibition test OF non-explosive
gas tank will be demonstrated here to-
morrow afternoon in the Cardinal base
ball park at 3 O'Clock. under the aus
pices of the Alexandria Fire Depart
ment. A similar test OF the tank was
made by its manufacturers during the
/ annual convention of the Virginia State
/ Ffremen'S Association at Ocean View
last August
! Forty-seven births and 20 deaths were
| reported in this city during the month
OF August. according to a report made
today by DR.. w. Clyde West. city health
officer.
Fifty members of the Smith Robin
SON Moore Club went to Richmond last
night sand heard the address made in
that city by Senator Joseph Robinson,
Republican nominee for the vice presi-
dency. meeting of the membership
committee of the Smith Robinson
Moore Club will be held in the head
quarters at Monticello Hotel tonight at
8 o'clock
The Hoover Curtis Democratic Club
will hold its second meeting tonight in
the Smith Building. room 9. at o'clock.
meeting of the white teachers of the
local public schools will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock IN the Alex
andria High School auditorium. while
the teachers at Parker Gray School for
colored will meet in their building at
2 pm. The local schools will open
Thursday and pupils will report to their
last years rooms to be assigned to
classes for the new term.
The program arranged for the meet
ing Of the Northern Virginia Odd Fell
lows Association in the Odd Fellows,
Temple tonight will be broadcast by
radio station. WTFF. at Mount Vernon,
Va. Edmund H. Allen of Accotink.
past grand master of Odd Fellows in
Virginia. will make the address of well
come
Final rites for Patrick Shrivers. 70
years Oiu, Ol ooU NOIJIl WdSlllllStOI1
street. who died Sunday at the Alex
andria Hospital. were held this morning
at st. Marys Catholic Church and
burial was in st. Mary's Cemetery
Local residents and various civic
clubs are expected to discuss the wild
ening of the river road between Alex
andria and Washington. with the State
Highway Commission in the near flu
ture. The road is only 18-feet wide
and is one of the most heavily travelled
in the State.
Cases to be heard in the Circuit and
Corporation Courts during the Septem-
ber term were called yesterday in the
courts of Judge Howard w. Smith.
Circuit Court juFise and William P
Wools, new Corporation, Court judge.
and set for trial.
Evening star., 1928-09-11

cock and Kenneth w. Gott. both OF
Marshall, Va. at the parsonage.
Mrs. Betty Laytin Davis, SO years old,
widow of William Davis. died at her
home. at Browningsville. sthis county.
Sunday afternoon. She had been III
poor health for some time but her
death was sudden and was, 1t Is
thought, due to a heart attack. She Is
survived by two daughters and a son
The funeral took place early this after
noon from the home. burial being at
Browningsville. Mrs. Davis was sister
of Mel E Linthicum who died at his
home. near Browningsville,, on Satur-
day
Aldsn w. Devicr and Miss Viola G..
Knicley both of Branchville. Md, were
married here on Saturday by Rev. S.
Goode of the Christian Church. the
home of the minister being the scene
Of the ceremony.
At the annual election of officers ot
ST. Marys Branch of the National
Councl Of Catholic Men. held in St
Mary's Hall here. William E. Morgan
was reelected president, and other Off
were chosen as follows: Vice presl-
dent j. Paul Brunett, secretary, Guy
Riordan; treasurer, J. Hampton Jones.
and chaplain. Rev. John T. Coolahan
Following the meeting refreshments
we're served.
The State Employment Commission
| has given notice that an examination
will bo held at Rockville on September
Evening star., 1928-09-11
PRIESTS CHANGE PLACES.
Rev. Edwin Johnston of Clarendon
Sent to Newport News.

Rev. Edwin Johnston of Clarendon
Sent to Newport News.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, September IL
Rev. Edwin Johnston. for the past four
years assistant pastor of st. Charles
Catholic Church of this place. and Rev
Francis Byrne of St. Vincent's Church.
at Newport News. will exchange places,
according to announcement last night
by Rev. Thomas A. Rankin, pastor of
st. Charles Church.
The transfer will become effective
September %. according to word re-
ceived by Father Rankin from Right
Rev. A. j. Brennan, Bishop of the Do
cese of Richmond
While here Father Byrne will take
special course at Catholic University
at Washington to prepare himself for
the position of superintendent of Cath
oiic schools of the Richmond diocese.
which he will assume in the Summer
of 1929.
st. Charles Parochial School opened
for the l928-29 season Yesterday with
an enrolment of 165. an increase of
10 over that of last year. It is expect
cd that the enrolment during the year
will reach the 200 mark.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
Veteran Moonshiner. Proud Of Product,
Starts Eighth Term in Jail at Age of 76

| ton" and thought he was being asked
If he ever had sbstained from drinking.
Hall Is we'll known character in
these parts. and has the reputation
among the hill people of making the
finest liquor, clinging to the old policy
of doubling"
Years ago he was brought before
Judge Turner Clement in the State
Court and was told that If he would
promise to make no more liquor he
would be set free
"Jedge." he said. Il can't lie to you"
and went back to finish his term.
Thirty-five years ago when gun fights
with "revenooers" we're frequent. Halls
sister was killed in the battle between
rival moonshine clans.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md. September II
fSpeciaD Following long illness of
an affection of the heart. Josiah w
Lawson. lifelong and we'll known resi-
dent of Damascus district, died yester-
cay at his home, in, Damascus. aged 79
years He is survived by his widow
Mrs Lucretia Lawson, formerl, Miss
Warfield, and two daughters. Mrs. Silas
Browning of Washington and Mrs. Otis
Smith of Damascus.
In the Circuit Court at this place
Judge John S. Newman has signed a
decree granting to Mrs. Elizabeth Byrd
Milford of Jacksonville an absolute dl-
vorce from DR.. Samuel B. Milford. also
of Jacksonville, on the grounds OF de-
Sertion. They were married November
10. 1919, and have no children Mrs
Milford was represented by Attorney
Albert M. B uic of Rockville.
A double wedding was solemnlzec
here Saturday afternoon. when Miss
Ruby May johnson of Green Springs
Va. and Moody F.. Johnson of Shores
Va, and Robert II. Ennis of Trevlllan
Va. and Miss Agnes Ruth Johnson OF
Green Springs, Va, were married by
Rev. Bertram M. Osgood oi the Baptist
Church at the home Of the minister
The same minister officiated at tht
marriage here OF Miss Minnie S. Glass