davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Cleanliness ind Beauty.

The versatile Benjamin Franklin, who
has been called 1.-THE first civilized
American" had something valuable 70
say On every subject Of general inter-
est In one Of his maxims that have a
special message for the beauty seek
ers he says, Tolerate no uncleanliness
In body, clothes and habitation." The
dainty woman instinctively follows this
piece Of sound advice, but she 10 some
times puzzled over knowing just how to
apply Il In her beauty program. She
has been told that too much washing
Is bad for the skin and hair and that
daily bathing Is enerrating Let US see
how much truth there Is IN these ideas.
The old-fasizicned notion that fire.
cuent bathing washes away ones
strength" still fingers in some minds
and Is . real problem for social work.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

and one-fourth pound dried lavender
flowers. Mix these together In a bowl
and I'LL the rose Jar with alternate
layers of the stock" and the mixture
of spices. A few drops each Of several
essential oils trose. geraniun, bitter
almonds and orange flower are good
should be dropped upon the layers as
you progress and over the whole pour
one ounce of your favorite toilet water
or eau de cologne.
This Is enough to I'LL two quart Jars
or one very large jar and 1t will keep
for years. From time 10 time various
sweet things may be added to 1t. as a
few tube roses or a spray OF heliotrope.
II the Jar is left open for half an hour
every day 1t will ffll your rooms with
delicate, indefinable spicy fragrance.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-05-25
NANCY PACE
Nancy Fills Rose Leaf Bowl
From Old Formula
ny FLORENCE la GANKE.

In Nancy's grandmother home there
was a roseleaf bowl. It had always
been there and would always be asso-
ciated in Nancy's mind with her grand
mother She decided to make one Of
her own. She asked Joan to help her
pick roses and then followed her grand
mothers formula. Here 1t is:
Gather the flowers early in the
Evening star., 1928-05-25
The Sidewalks of Washington
By THORNTON FISHER.
scene--rn the Smithsonian rnstitu.

Scene--In the Smithsonian Institu-
ton,
Time-Present.
Cast--visitors surrounding the Spirit
OF Sc. Louis. There are benches occu-
pied by those trying to take load off
their feet.
Enter man with small boy-Now,
there YOU are. Edgar. that's the plane
in which Lincbergh few TO France.
Small boy--Why. papa?
MAXWELL. he wanted to prove that
the task of crossing the ocean by aero
plane could be accomplished
Small bov-where is Lindbergh?
Mani don't know. I guess he must
be some place. Just think, Edgar, he
was once little boy like you and only
q year ago he climbed into that very
seat there, let me hold you up so that
YOU can see it,, Yes, sir, into that very
seat. and a few hours later arrived in
Paris Isn't ii wonderful?
Small boy--What?
Lady seated on bench to another
-
Evening star., 1928-05-25

w NOAAs a. " T" N "
thing ever got to
Paris is beyond
me. I'm sure I
never could crowd
myself into q place
like that. Look,
look at the strange
looking person over
there. No. Just
on the other side
Of that aeroplane.
The one looking
up at the wing.
Why do they wear
them so sort with
q figure like that?
Second lady on
bench Il don {
wonder that he
NnVsfl~sR A1hn o,,N-
Evening star., 1928-05-25

your shaving things In the bag at the
hotel? / wonder where we can get some
post cards?
Lady on bench--I wouldn't 60 up In
one of those things for million dol
lars. The ground is good enough fer
me. I'm not going to break my neck
before my time. Charley insists that
take a ride in one some day, but he
can't get rid of me that way. Oh, look
quickly. Did you ever see more COM
ical piece in your life than that over
there. 1t Just came in. Well. If mine
bent like those I'd wear EN- down to
my heels.
New arrival-They must have had to
take the door down to get that airship
in here.
Other new arrival-No. they took the
aeroplane down. They took of the
wings
New arrival-which are the wings
those long things9
Other new arrival-Yes, those long
things sticking out on each side. They
call iem wings. It's sort OF slang they
use In flying
New arrival-Did you see the paper
today? How did the game come out?
It's too bad GoSlin amt back in the
game. wonder what is the matter
with the team this season. Say, gaze
upon the glorified American girl over
there. Hot Zigl Well, now that we've
had a good look at the Spirit. let's be
moving along.
Lady on bench--I don't see what
keeps those things up in the air.
Second lady on bench--I guess it's the
engine. We have friend of the family
who knows all about aeroplanes, and he
says that If the engine doesn't work
YOU can't fly. Well, If we are going
to get any shopping done this afternoon.
we'd better be going. I'm aWfully glad
that We have seen the Spirit Of St
Louis. I wouldn't have missed 1t for
the world.
Enter youth and a girl.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

up once.
Girl--How awful.
ly thrilling. ]
mean, it really
must have been
How did it feel?
Youth - oh, ]
didn't get such a
kick" out of 1t
We only went ur
eight or nine thou
sand feet. It's nc
different than rid
ing on the ground
It's nothing to be
afraid Of.
Girl--Don't YOU
think Lindbergh is
a wonderful boy?
/ mean, don't YOU
aann llrn
Evening star., 1928-05-25
(DorothyDixs' s';:;;; :: ::;;;:;: ;;;:;: :;;:::; !:
If Failing to Give Correct Age Were Cause for
Divorce, Land Would Be Filled With Rending
of Marriage Bonds.
How Old
Is Ann?

MAN a she
whether
motsa and dearly priced privileges
Evening star., 1928-05-25

Youth-Sure he is. He's q good kid
He had good motor and got flock
Of good breaks. Well, now that we've
seen it, let's take ride around the
Speedway,
Evening star., 1928-05-25

dress and formal parties are not likely
to be as nervous during the wedding as
the bridegroom who dolls up in full
dress for the first time. Since most
men fight shy of formal affairs. II Is
not uncommon for some to approach the
wedding ceremony without ever having
donned the formal regslia. Women.
however. arc always having teas and
formal parties OF one sort or another.
1t comes more natural to them; 1t Is a
part OF their life. For these reasons
the bride stands the ordeal Of a we'd
ding ceremony with a lot more grace
and less nervousness than does her
partner.
tConyright. taasl
Evening star., 1928-05-25

Germany, Hungary and Czechoslo-
vakia are having an unprecedented ac-
tivity In building construction,
Evening star., 1928-05-25

BUTT-R-NAISE IS a new
spicy cream to be used as
butter on sand wiches.
and as mayonnaise on
salads. IL gives the ia.
miIiar sandwiches and
salads a fresh, piquant IA.
vor. IL is pure creamery
butter whipped with
lemon juice, fres; egg.
yolks specially prepared;
vegetable oils and spices.
Delicious just on crisp
crackers and on pie-crust
strips. Excellent for ones
health because ofthe vita.
mines in it. Delivered
fresh, three times a week,
in SOC glass jars at your
d callers. Celia DIS
French Dressing is very
fine too. The Gelfand
Mfg. Co.. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

prerogatve being
believed
birthdays
hb and boed out OF the record
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-16
Dorothy Simon
Becomes Bride
in Church Ritz

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Simon. daughter of George Simon,
80 Eastern Ave, and Charles l..
Withem. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Withem, 1906 Jefferson Ave,
took place at this morning at st.
Philip Neri Church with Father
Raymond Noll officiating.
Miss Mabel Kappes, st. Paul, Ind,
as bridesmaid, wore a dress of peach
colored georgette and Miss Reta
Withem, sister of the bridegroom,
also bridesmaid, wore green
georgette. They both carried arm
bouquets of roses. Anthony Simon,
brother of the bride, was best man.
The bride wore a gown of white
georgette fashioned with a long
tulle veil and carried brides roses
and lilies of the valley.
A wedding breakfast at the brides
home followed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Withem left on a trip,
after which they will be at home for
the present at 80 Eastern Ave. The
bride Travelled in a dark blue crepe
dress with tan coat and hat.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-16
Spring Recital of
Expression Club
With Mrs. Baker

The spring recital of the EXPIRES
sion Club was held Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. June c.
Baker, 26s Berkeley Rd. Receiving
with the hostess were Mrs. Roy
Harrison Graves. president. and
Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, president
elect.
A color scheme of pink and white
was carried out with baskets OF
tulips. rcce5 and lilacS and also in
the refreshments. Mrs. Lutte O
Gruber who sang, presented each
guest with a pink rose. Mrs. Helen
Harrison Glossbrenner accompanied
her on the harp.
The progam included:
Harp
"song Without Words, .'', .......'... ~ Dubea
Helene Harrison Glossbrenner
Mrs. Probe Makes a Visit"
Does Marriage Jim, a Career?"
Mrs. Frank Seay
Sing. Sing, Birds on the Wing; ..:;
ooh That We TWO Were Maving Smith smith
Mrs. Lutte o; Gruber, Mrs. June
Norma Justic Antibus
"Andante" from Symphonic Espag-
"sDanish aSia Dance 49,. Crane dos -KIsisiaT
AccompSnists. onTaEi Mrs. Charles F. Teeters,
Mrs. F. E. Dauner.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-16

A charming style that follows
simple lines and is so effective and
youthful. The front bodice is daint-
lily shirred to new shoulder yoke,
and closes at center-front. Inverted
plaits below patch pockets give it a
swagger air. Choose navy blue fiat
silk crepe with angora embroidery
for practical daytime wear. Printed
silks, georgette crepe and crepe satin
are very smart. For active sports
there isn't anything better than
beige angora wool jersey. Style No.
1868 is desif ed in sizes 16, 18 years,
SO, 38, 40 and ~ inch bust measure
and only takes 314 yards of 40-inch
material to make it for the 36-inch
size.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including Is
cents (coin preferreO, and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-16
Hear Prof. DirkS

Louis H. Dirks, professor of sec
ondary education at De Pauw Uni
versity, and former assistant prin-
cipal of Shortridge High School,
spoke Tuesday evening to the Pa
rent Teacher Club of Shortridge.
"The difficulty of adjusting him
self to the large group, less per-
sonal contact with instructors and
longer assignments are the most
perplexing problems the college
freshman must face" he said. Pro-
fessor Dirks also said he thought
high school teachers grade much
too high, making it hard for the
college freshman to keep up in his
work
Mrs. George " Underwood was
reelected president of the Parent
Teacher Club. The other new Of
ficers are: Mrs. Charles Starr, first
vice president; Mrs. John Fink,
second vice president; Miss Maude
Crissman, third vice president; Mrs
Harry McClelland, treasurer, and
Miss Grace A. Buchanan, secre-
tary.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-16
.e7e' Officers of
Music Sorority
Assume Duties

A special business meeting of the
Alumnae Club Of Mu Phi Epsilon,
natiClal honorary musical sorority,
was held today in the studio of Miss
Lulu Brown of the Metropolitan
School of Music. The following
recently elected officers we're in
stalled: President, Miss Norma
Mueller; vice president, Mrs. Martha
Harvey King, Danyille; secretary,
Mrs. Nell Kemper McMurtrey;
treasurer, Mrs. John Sink; histor-
ian, Mrs. Frank Forty chaplain,
Mrs. lone Wilson Pattison, and
warden, Mrs. Mary Clune Shiel.
The president, Miss Mueller, was
elected delegate to the national con-
vention to be held in Denver, Colo,
the last week in June. She is
prominent in music circles in the
city and is a member of the Har-
monte Club, Matinee Musicale and
Mendelssohn Choir. She is also
contralto soloist for the First Pres
byterian Church choir.
At the meeting plans we're made
for the annual June frolic with
Kappa chapter Mrs. Nell Kemper
McMurtrey Of the alumnae and
Miss Mary Norman of Kappa will
have charge of the program. The
party will be given at Mrs. Webb S
tearoom, 1902 N. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-16
MARYE and. 'MOM'
THEIR LETTERS

Dear Nom:
Thank you, a heartful for the
chicken broth. We enjoyed it very
much. Florence and 1 felt entitled
to have a little of it as Alan is
greatly. improved.
He says he's going back to the
office tomorrow. 1 don't think he
should so soon, but it's not very
quiet around here and he doesn't
rest anyhow, he claims. I think he's
sore because some of the crowd
came in last night and I started a
couple of tables of bridge. But my
goodness, I'm sick and tired of
hanging around the house doing
nothing.
And he had the nerve to get as
mao as a wet rooster because 1
forgot what I went down there for.
He had SO many things he wanted
me to ask about, and of course 1
forgot about half Of them.
And what do you suppose he did?
He grabbed the telephone and called
up the office and asked that new
Stenographer of his to come up here.
Then he wanted to know where
his typewriter was. He knows very
we'll that it's always in the closet
when he isn't using it because. we've
had more than one argument over
it. Alan simply will not remember
to put it away and it's too darned
heavy for me to lift. But I won't
have it out; it's positively disreput-
able.
He had it ready on a desk when
his little steno got here, but she
didn't like it there and started to
move it to a table. Alan jumped
up and moved it himself. Said it
was too heavy for her.
Now I ask you Nom. That was
yesterday afternoon, so I can speak
of it now. But it was a fighting
subject then. For I've lifted that
thing dozens of times when Alan
forgot to put it away. What's the
matter with men, anyway? Does
marriage cramp their sense of JUS
tice, l wonder? Here I'm supposed
to be the woman Alan cherishes and
he shows more consideration for a
stranger-if she is a stranger.
Dearest love,
MARYE.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-16
Shoe EUent
Reservations
Being Listed

Reservations which have already
been received by the Monday night
performance of Saturdays Chill
dren," by the Stuart Walker Com
pany, May 81, the tickets for which
have been taken over by the Little
Theatre Society of Indiana, include
the following:
Mrs; Stuart Dean and guest. Mr.. and Mrs
Walker Winslow. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Winsloy. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hosmer
and Mrs. Addison Parry, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Goodman and party. Miss Charlotte
psHt aGT nd M and RSTE Mrs Ms F4s6 Wood f NJ snd nd
Mrs: Frank Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McCeand, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Gould Mr.
Jesse. c. Moore, and Nj. and Mrs Herbert
Colonel and Mrs. w. A. Conway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B: 1,ommers, Mrs. charles R
Wise. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Todd. Mr.
RH6rdtt snd Mrs P PeirGe MI i1n nd Mrs
Bogart, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur zinkin. Mr.:
and Mrs. Warren K: Mannon. Mr.. and
Mrs: Harold, Victor. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
C. Furscott Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hartley Sher-
D. Campbell, Miss Estelle. Campbell: Mrs
Benson Titus Mr.. and Mrs. Smiley N
Chambers. DR.. and Mrs. Lehman Dunning.
Or. and Mrs. Carl Habich. Mr. and Mrs;
Frank Edenharter. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Harrington, Adah Busch. Gertrude WeYer-
bacher. Pauline Haueisen, Florence Nor
riSon. Helen Codey. Anna Louise Griffith.
Rosamond Van Camp. Sara Lauter. Eldena
Lauter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cofey and
Mrs. John M, Shaw.
Any member of the Little Theatre
wishing additional exchange cou-
ponS may obtain them from Mrs
Anna Marie Sayles, general chair
man. or from Mrs. j. A. Goodman,
ticket chairman. The Little Theatre
Society will receive a percentage on
all seats reserved on the lower floor
and in the boxes, so that any one
holding season tickets for the
Walker company may exchange
them fer Monday evening, if they
wish. Reservations for boxes may
be made with Mrs. r. c. Van Camp
Saturdays Children" by Max
well Anderson, is one of Mr.. Walkers
interesting offerings this season
Gavin Gordon and Muriel Kirkland
the latter playing the role created
by Ruth Gordon, will have the lead
ing roles.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-16
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Baked apples, ce-
real, cream, scrambled eggs with
spinach, hot rolls, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Creamed noodles
with cheese, health bread and let
tuce sandwiches, orange jelly with
golden fruit sauce, milk, tea.
DINNER -Stewed brisket of beef,
steamed rice, parsnip patties, new
cabbage and celery salad, canned
peaches, plain cake, milk, coffee.
The luncheon dessert is "dressy'
enough for bridge or sewing club
refreshments. The fruit sauce is
the extra attraction and really is
unusual and delicious.
Orange Jelly
Two cups orange juice, four table
spoons lemon juice, two-thirdS cup
granulated sugar, two tablespoons
granulated gelatine, four tablespoons
cold water, one-half cup boiling
water
Soften gelatine in cold water for
five minutes. Add boiling water and
stir until dissolved. Stir in sugar,
orange and lemon juices. Pour into
a mold lightly rubbed with olive
oil and let stand until thoroughly
chilled and firm.
Golden Fruit Sauce
Two-thirds cup sugar, one-third
cup water, two eggs (yolkS), one
half cup whipping cream, one cup
diced fruit.
Boil sugar and water until a firm
pail is formed when a drop is tried
IN cold water Beat egg yolks until
thick and lemon colored and pour
syrup in thin stream into the
yolks, beating constantly. When
ready to serve fold in cream
whipped until firm. Diced pine
apple and orange, cubes of bananas
and stoned cherries, white grapes
or halved strawberries are partic-
ularly good.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-16
See Walker. Planners

Mrs. Anna Marie Sayles, general
chairman of Little Theatre night OF
the Stuart Walker Company, Mrs
George T. Perry, Miss RoSamond
Van Camp, Miss Anna Louise
Griffith and Miss Irma Ulrich mo.
tored to Cincinnati, Ohio this morn
ing to see Miss Muriel kirkland
and Elizabeth Taylor of the Wake,
company, who are playing in Gin
cinnati this week. While there they
will attend a performance OF
Saturdays Children" which will
be presented here Monday night
under the auspices of the Littic
Theatre Society.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-16
Aftermath CLMb

Mrs. J. H. Brill, 1916 Carrollton
Ave, will entertain members of the
Aftermath Club with a luncheon
Thursday. Mrs. Henry Won Grim
menstein is the assisting hostess
American Colonial Architecture, is
the subject for a paper by Mrs. c.
A. Mueller and Mrs. A. w. Mason
will talk on "The Beginning of
American Sculpture" This is the
last meeting Of the club year.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-16
Song HOnOrS
Founder of
Local Club

A special feature on the program
at the banquet of the International
Travel and Study Club Thursday
evening will be singing by Miss
Edna Frances Phinney of 1.-THE Song
OF King Wanderlust," Follow the
Sum-" composed by Mrs. John r.
Craig and dedicated to the club in
honor of Mrs. Samuel r. Artman,
founder and life president.
Mrs. j. A. Cameron, acting presi-
dent will preside at the dinner.
The subject of Mrs. Artman's lec-
ture will be Westminster and Vest
minister Abbeys."
Guests of honor will be Mrs. SAM
uel Matthews, Upton Mrs. S. E.
Perkins, Mrs j. M. Williams, Miss
F'rieda Heider, Mrs. Oliver Willard
Pierce and Mrs. L. NJ Pointer.
The following program ARRANGED
by Mrs. John r. Craig, assisted by
Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, will be
given;
Dang Mrs IN RdgDg 6gpE r9gtgma RG INA Lygane"
aceompanist, Miss Edna Frances
Voice ''''''''0y
Ny Ny Lover is a Fisherman" STRICKLAND
Mrs, Otto H. Bell: accompanisatoN 10
p;oo Miss Mary Esther Lawlcr
"Prelude" in C sharp minor. r........
"Niin;ncci; ,''''''''.','..... RaGhmaninoT
''Valse Caprice" .............'.' 'Newland
Harp-
Song without Words ........ rournicr
'Schoene Erinnerune" , Adam Hahn
viii Miss Phinney
| Violin and Piano
"WEIalth1er,si Prize Song" from Der
"Rondo," from Sonata in G Minor'
t;s.'.;i....,: 49,. Mrs. John r. Craig
Miss Neva Bowman. violin: Mrs
Voice
Here In the High Hills" Strickland
"Oh Fleet Little Fairy" ........Si .Sibclla
Miss Frieda Heider
Readings-Italian Dialect in costume
Mrs William r. Sieber
Dance in Oriental "Anitras
Mrs. Bonnie Blue Brown: harp
accompaniment, Miss Phiney
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-16
For Bride-ELCct

Miss Katherine Kiefer, 1921 Now
land Ave, entertained members of
the Lutheran Fidelity Tuesday eve
ming with miscellaneous shower in
honor of Miss Nina Davidson, whose
marriage to Grayson Grimm will
take place in June. The guests we've
Misses Elizabeth Davidson, Helen
CLANCY, May Stone, Ruth and Edna
Silver, Fannie Mae GeisSler and
Mesdames Carl Hubbell, William
Messenger, Christopher Harm and
William Bruner.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-16
Winners Pnrtu

Daughters of Isabella will hoe,
their final card party Thursday
evening, May 27, at the knights oil
Columbus auditorium, for all WIN
ners at any one of the four pre-
ceding parties. Winners only will
be eligible to play on that night and
winners tallies must be presented ar
the door for admission.
More than 600 winners will play
in the tournamet. The following
chairman are in charge of games:
Miss Mayme Murphy, general chair
man: Mrs. Katherine Mailman,
bridge; Mrs Wilfred Overmire, 500;
Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, euchre, anc
Miss Emilia Vanier, bunco.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-16
Rogers
We'd in Noon
Rite Today

A home wedding, marked by
simplicity, was that at high noon to-
day of Miss Lucille Rogers, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O.
Rogers, 5430 Washington Blvd, and
James Chapman RELY, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. RELY, New Albany.
The ceremony was pronounced by
the Rev. j. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor
of Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
The bridal party proceeded down
stairway, which was entWined
with smilax, and entered the living
room between standards holding
baskets of spring flowers to an altar
banked with palms and ferns, with
lighted tapers on either side.
Fer the professional, Mrs. Louise
Scheuschmidt-Ko harpist, and
Miss Cleon Colvin, violiniSt, played
the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin,
and during the ceremony, List S
"Liebsstraum," followed by Men
delsschn's "Recessional."
Attended by Sister
MS. Herbert G. Thorn, New Al
bany, sister of the bride, as matron
of honor, wore a gown of pink
georgette and lace with pink hair
braid hat trimmed with blue velvet
ribbon. She carried a colonial bou-
quet of butterfly roses, pink lark
spur and delphinium.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father. wore a gown of white
satin and lace, robe de style. with
long lace sleeves and a bertha OF
lace and pearls. The bridal veil,
held by a wreath of orange bios
SONS. was of tulle and Duchess lace
Her colonial bouquet was of brides
roses. lilies Of the valley and White
sweet peas.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother. John RELY, New AL
bany, as best man.
Breakfast After Rite
Following the ceremony, a wed
ding breakfast was served. The
dining room was decorated with
spring flowers and lighted with
white tapers. The table had as a
centerpiece a colonial wedding cake
surrounded with baskets Of flowers
containing miniature figures of the
bridal party. Mrs. Rogers, mother
Of the bride. received in a gown OF
rose georgette with a corsage oil
GUIDE roses, lilies of the vaiiey and
sweet peas. Mrs. RELY, mother OF
the bridegroom, wore gray georgette
with a corsage of matchless roses
lilies of the valley and sweet peas
Mr.. and Mrs. Rely left immedi-
atelv on a motor trip through the
East. and will be at home at 909
Silver St. New Albany, after June
l. The bride Travelled in gray en-
semble trimmed with fox. with ac-
cessories to match. She is a gradu-
ate of Tudor Hall, attended De
Pauw University and is a member
of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr.. RELY is
a graduate of Purdue University
and a member of Phi Delta Theta,
Guests from New Albany in
cluded:
Rielv. Walter HeaZlitt. Erwin HeGoWalo.
C. s Hegewa Id. Charles Fawcett. Robert
Heazlitt. Wallace Rutherford and Herbert
Mrs rsio' II s Widman. Mrs. Er,ma
Zinsmester and Ms Morris McDop9ld.
Misses Martha Hegewald Ruth Mereei
and Martha Shine. Walter kaegi ana
Robert Kelso.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-16
EALLin1lce Elects

Officers of L'Alliance Francaise
elected Tuesday evening at meet
ing of the club at the Y. w. G. A.,
we're: Howard Webster Adams
president; Mrs. Hilda H. Hibben
first vice president; Mile. Martha
LIE Loupp. recording secretary;
Michael Bees, corresponding secre-
tary, and Wallace Buchanan, treas
urer.