davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

cent from the total for June Of this
year
Last months record brought the to-
tai amount Of new building and engi-
ncerinr work started since the first OF
this year up to $4,02S, 900 900. estab-
fishing a new high record for new con-
str,lction contracted for during the FIRST
seven months The increase over the
first seven months OF 1927 was per
cent.
Residences Lead.
Analysis of the July building record
showed the following outstanding items
$3.50. 734. 800. or 30 per cent of the to-
tai, for residential construction Sl37,-
OLA. roo. or % per cent, for public works
and utilities. sos. SOC 800 or l6 per cent,
for commercial buildings; $36,926, 400,
or per cent, for educational projects.
and $3i 800 500 or 5 per cent for IN
dustrial projects.
New work contemplated IN the 81
States during the past month reached
a total Of SCAT $50. 700, being a loss OF
~ per cent from the amount reported
in the preceding month and drop OF
Z per cent from the amount reported IN
July of last year.
New construction started in the Mid
die Atlantic States Eastern Pennsyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
]ULY'S BUILDING
TOTAL Up 9 PCT.
Above Last Years Figure,
but Below Amount for
Last Month.

July construction contracts in the
territory cast of the Rocky Mountains
reached total of $3.50, 432. 400. accord
ing to F. w. Dodge Corporation The
area covered in this record consists Of
81 States and includes about 81 per
cent of the total country. The above
figure was the highest July contract to-
tai on record. It was Q per cent ahead
of the total for the same month of Lass
year, but there was drop of 10 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

business will be opened there.
The property was acquired In 1900
by the late Jules A. Demonet, who re-
modelled the lower floor Of the building
formerly residence. and located his
confectionery and catering business
there 1t was discontinued at his dean
about year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

J. M. Ash gowns and millinery estab-
Iishment, according to the real estate
office of Luther w. Linkins, when
handled the transaction.
A contract has been let to G, A. Bar
ker. construction engineer, for extern
sive alterations which are to be com
nleted by october ], when the ASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
DEMONET SITE LEASED.

The Demonet property ut the south
cast corner of Connecticut avenue and
M street has been leased to Nine. Ash
by Mrs Mary l.. Demonet for a period
of 10 years as the new location Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
SALES TOTAL $4,000.

Developers Of Lyon Village Give
Six-Mopth Report.
Sales aggregating $4,000 for the
first six months Of 1928 are reported by
Lyon & Fitch Inc owners and de-
velopers of Lyon Village Va.
In addition to this total Of sales made
through the Office Of the owners, build
erS operating in Lyon Village have made
sufficient sales To bring the total sales
Of Lyon Village property up to tho half
million dollar mark for the first half
Of l7nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Presiden. OF Ireland
Expected Here Jan. o5

The FH'esiSien; ~ the executive cS>isD'
ii. OK the irish kIVs State. Nr. WsS'
EAm T. CSnsSraNe. Who Will arrive III
New York "Wednesday seSSN ;es
Eicnsecsc. will c>>rss 10 Washington
Monday. January IS, ard Will - a,
the AaytowsS, Mr. CoSSrsve VAL
visit ~ CaScaSc before SNsssaing e.
Washington aud viii ss Accompanied
West ~ the Minister ~ the Irish
Free State. Mr.. Timothy \. StasdS>.
kNNeu WASHINGTON President CSNS~
grave will Sv ~ Philadelphia Thurs
day. January -, 81 SgsssI TWO sSs>s
ard vii, then xc 20 OTTAWA ana Will
reSarn tSNcin canada - New NIfS Jan
uAry 81. President CoSSvsve and his
Marty will sail fer lreSAad Ese<ssarN
s. Accompanying President (SssraNe
~ this ceGatry are MI. iSSsssscni
kItsSegad. minister ce sSsessSeS Dir.
niarfuuiI OtssSSrSS, SecFSsSrN " The
executive council Mr., 9VSerA y.
Walsh. secretary 60 the department
ef eNt~rnst affairs. AMI ~, ScSerA
O'Eetlly. Who il the rrSSEaeas's aide
Xe-IaNsN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Congressional Women
To Receive Tomorrow

The group Of congressional women
residing IL the George Washington
Inn viii receive tomorrow from 20
5 o'clock. No cards have been issued
The names OF the hc>ceSSes for the
occasion are Mrs. A. N. Peterson. Cal
ifornia: Mrs, Charles J. Thompson.
Ohio: Mrs. Fletcher s Swank. Okla
homa: Mrs. Ralph +. Loxisr. Missouri;
Mrs. Milton A. Romjue. Missouri; Mrs.
Maurice II. Thatcher. Kentucky; Mrs
Nell G. Underwood. Ohio; Mrs WI
lla,u T. Fitzgerald. Ohio: Mrs John w.
Moore. Kentucky: Mrs. Harry l. En-
slshrigb,. California; Mrs William
Cartwright. Oklahoma: Mrs James NJ.
Fitzpatrick. New York: Ms Jed J.
Johnson. Oklahoma.
The tclkcwinS ladies viii assist: Mrs
Dwight r. Davis, Mrs. Harry = New.
Mrs. Peter GcsieS Gerry. Mrs Esnser
Thomas. Mrs. John =. TIlson, Mrs
t'inis J. Garrett, Mrs, Everett San
SisrS. Mrs Albert VcSsaL Mrs Richard
Wekn. Mrs. Frank q Henry. Mrs
Aaron CrNh-r, Miss Ftorence Curry.
Miss Olive Mc<'Lu;sc. Miss Helen Nor
gan. Miss Marian Jpshaw. Miss Mar
sueciss Bright. Miss Anna Rabbit.
Miss \oli9 Tuusiin Miss Hikas Wine
ard Miss Man Helm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Reception January 80
Bv Congressional Lad;ea

The congressional ladies' living At
Congress itali Ha,el viii he al haMe
Meaday. January %. hem . - Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

The dean Of the diplomatic corps,
the bassador Of Great britain. and
Lady Isabella Howard viii entertain
~ dinner Thursday evening. January
ID. In compliment tn the president oi
tho executive council of the Irish Free
state. Mr.. William 4. CassraSe.
The Ambassador and Lady Isabella
viii he hosts ut dinner Friday evening
In honor of NJ. Jan i'aderewski, FOR
mer premier OF Poland.
The Ambassador ot Mexico. Senior
Don Manuel &. Tcilex. viii he the
guent IN whose honor motion pictures
will be shown this evening IN the
Wardman Park Theater, under the
auspices Of the Bureau Of Commercial
Economics, A short program III ap,
propriate music viii be given by the
aecretary Ut the embassy. and Senor
Don Carlos A. naumhaeh viii speak
The Minister at Canada and Mra
Massey viii return tomorrow from a
brief visit In New York.
-~s~ws--v-
The Minister of Portugal and Wis.
countess d'Aite are spending the week
end In New York. They vii, return
tomorrow.
Tho Minister Of the irish Free
state, MIR. Timo,hy 4. am,ddy, Went
Ia New York yesterday and will 10,
main until the arrival Ut the znresl.
dent az the executive eanneil af the
Free state. MIR, William 4. casgrave,
who IN expected 10 arrive tho middle
of the week,
TAs Minister u ufssss and Mms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Official Washington
Noting the Absence
OF Many Dienitaries
President and Mrs. Cool.
;dse. Secretary and Mrs.
KELLOGG and Others Gu.
OF City-Special Notes.

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
who are In Havana for the opening
session tomorrow Of the PahAmsricau
congfess, are expected 10 return Ia
Washington the latter part Ut the
week.
The Secretary Ut State and Mrs
Kellogg. who acc0mpa MED the Presi
dent and Mrs. Coolidge TO Havana.
will rsturn with them ths end OF the
week,
The Secretary Of Labor. Mr.. James
j, Davis, who Ia In Florida for "A brief
Wait, will return the end of the week
ana Mrs. Davis will Join him here
after q weeks stay with the sscre
tary's brother and sistsrin'law, Mr.,
and Mrs. w. J. Davis. Ia their hume
In Detroit, Mich.
Senator and Mrs. Walter II. Edge
left Washington Friday for Havana
and will bs absent about 10 days,
Col ana Mrs. Burton !, Mitchell ~
Youngstown, N. =, have taken M
ll;0attnusd o. Fourth psxsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Receptions Listed
By Ladies Of Cabinet
And Other Hostesse.
Mrs. Kellogg At Home
Date for Present Week
Cancelled. Due to Her
Absence From City.

Mrs, Kellogg. wife II the Secretary
Ut state. will not be at home Wednes'
day owing u her ahaenee from Wash
insioh. Airs, Kellogg accompanied
the Secretary 10 Havana To attend
the opening tomorrow Of the Pan
American Congress and viii not re-
turn until this end OF the week,
Mrs. Hoover. wife If the Secretary
Ut Commerce. viii receive Wednesday
afternoon from I In d o'clock ana viii
hase receiving with her Mrs, Charles
sheldon. acting commissioners OF tho
Giri scouts 1T the District ut coiuni'
bia, Assisting viii be aitairmen Ut Ina
p0rtant committees ut the 0iti Scouts.
Mrs, James ], Davis wife at the
Secretary OF Labor, will not be ~
homs Wednesday afternoon, hut will
receive Wednesday, January 50. Mrs,
Davis h visiting the ssseretafy's
hrot her ana sistarinsIaw Mr., ANA
Mira. w. ]. Davis. IN their home IN
lcoatiausd ea Fourth rassJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Col, Wade ii, Cooper
Hos, a, Luncheon

~, Wade Ii I'SN,gsrg sn,sgtaissel O,
luncheon TASrssaaN Al me WikRyl
Hotel, IN hpnNS ~ the ssesac<gS " tAs
eC>tyA vi llayV1a Memorial Ca'-
NeGSity, whea the guests ,aIsIslea Nj,
r. \, SseNeyinx ~ Aks>'n, OAsSNs Ma
Gen, NeaCy 7, AlleR. Mt lSAa ikkNs
Nam;aNs,Ss, w. 1cna WsSleS MAJ. Gen,
kNaak Z Hines. Mt II y Nc<>AAsssN
Vs keeyackN AID Nv, 4, \ Wlsear~-
~ feaneSses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Popular Society Girl
To We'd u, S. N. Ensign

Comdr, and Airs. Paul n. Rastedo
announce the engagement Of the lat
ter's daughter. Rosemary irindeviile
Griitin. 10 Ensisn John Francis Green.
SHADE, u, \, A.. SON OF Capt, ana
Mrs. Iehn w. 0reenslade of New.
port. II. l. Ensign Gresnslade u
attached To the u. \, \. Niagara.
now at tho Philadelphia Navy fard,
Miss 0riffin. who made her debut In
Washington two years asa. In u Mens'
her vt the Junior League and exceed
mgiy popular both In and out at the
Navy circle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Sir Esme and Lady Howard
Honor President Cosgrave
Will Give Dinner Evening Of January g to Wei.
come Ireland's Council Executive-Other
diplomatic Notes.
HAaRTS & EWTEC

Simopoulas entertained at dinner las,
evening. when their guests were the
Minister ot Poland and Mime, C.echan'
owSka. the Minister of sweden, Nit.
Rostrom, Senator and AIRS, Peter
Goelet Gerry. Senator fredericN II,
Giilett, the secretary Of the Danish
legation, MIR, A. konow RotSen. the
first secretary III the British emi'assy
MIR. j. halfour; Mr.. and Mrs, James
Continued ON Second rage1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Husaenes Society
SPONSORS Essersscn

Tae lniSUessSt S<~sety ~ wNsAhaS>
tea has issued warts tSr = reS~rsken -
the tMxuenSss " Washington tSsssyS-
'suw eVsni,sS at rVlS>sk. at the Ia
sSsyetts NrS~l when <ssa lNaA J,
rersAlNg viii - the aSsascr kueSs, keN,
Ne. k4y1saa J, = NNrpalsS, pS~A4eAt
et the SAsctsSS, viii Sgseak ea the EeeN
eIa.Att,Aa movement IN kSaNSs>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Ms and Mira Waite H. ssllss Will ea'
terrain ~ dinner taMoFtcw sNSnlas,
Mrs, EistS viii ee hostess AT tunS>hs
con Tuesday, and January "a NV, and
Mrs. Ealts viii klve dinner Marty,
Mr. aaA Mrs tiAWy NesmsAt VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Capitals Smart Set Revels
In an Old-Fashi0ned Ball
Marked by Modern Dances
President and Mrs. Coolidge Lead List Of Guests
at Assembly Charity Entertainment.
Other Special Events.
MISS CYNTHIA DAVIS,
Daughter Of the Secretary of War and Mrs. Davis.
debutante of next season.
BY SALLIE v. II. PICKETT.

oETY passed through week Of dancing events OF varied nature
s.s H. @ s Il a ss n and
guests " on to the assembly, ns.y
e e s | Il sG; :a
s' :e es' it. is s w sosp
terminated long midnight with epshore still holding
THE dance at the Netehand legation Thursday night
The s Of d % ad Dutch i2
ss r.
his back Netherlands complete his studies
departure for Florida Cuba but wha delightful aurr,
90 sG @ % s "s the w ssE n
'S'h t"h hu ',i TIT @
Brighter garment: h.n this climate permit group
q The House, s"d,h presidential
CABINET days a. home Wednesday brought Washington
there w =, some so Of door ' va. ' AND % h home Kss
received unusually interesting group for. besides visitors from
s s I h f Wom Club sts " % I "or
.s n Jss James Ds o. out nome home
s "" a9 " oar a sa =. s with IL. young mother the
children and the other callers.
wBCk sa lac ."ssn ,sssso" ss",s cs.
If Ni " ., sa . =" T s1.. the @ the
there ash,iul a,mo.phers Of home Lie he abe with
1@ ss S -z 'js o EYE .n @ Ta "o the
sssisng made the wish there TO be long remembered
AT large evening opportunity
with evidence Not the sashke sppendage
but real stately asned the leading feature Of the toilet
Mrs Coodg has brought
fairs and Mrs James Curtis lent modified touch when she
he, blue ; a t.tDSs Es~" At h .y @ a"
ssshes,
THE b.. Eobeme Of the Washington Arts Club the Willard
January 80 fast developing deep study III the
period and whether Italian German Spanish English will be shown
the ball There
draw for the artistic numerous scholarly characters with Henry YIN
renewed life the
walk from the Flemish aud Dutch be
ballroom foor
MRS D1MOCK February the date Of the
IA Asd Gss Bal Mssque which be
Memorial which
ballroom Of the Nsao~fr Hotel Afs moek who Chairman for The
associated in
shsrmsnbp group Of prominent women from Official diplomatic and
which be II period
the early hours 81 the ball unmsskng will take place the
hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Society Interested
Ia Local Ensasemsns

TAe e>NsslsNtSskener NJ iatsENal Rev,
eNua and Mis- tSNA ~ kssie aa-
naAsse@ the enxaxNMeas &c their
dauSAtss, Miss Adelaide Caaaaa Mug
Ass> u Mr., Atsea EssAtea et RgMtAe
AAna. Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

entertain AZ dinner this evening Cow
sEs will be laid for Is.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley has 10
sped invitations for dinner Morday
continued on Second Pagel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
More HOSteSSeS
Announced for
Exhibit of Art

Additional hosteSSeS have been
announced for the Irvington Art
exhibit, which is being held in
the Carr Salesrooms, East Washing
ton street, under auspices Of the
Irvington Union of Clubs. The ex-
hibit will be continued through
Sunday, when officers, art commit
tee members and delegates to the
union of clubs will serve as host
eSseS.
Shakespeare Coterie, Mes
danes George Thornton. Minnie o. Will
liams. Charles Badger. Carl Stone. George
Cottman George Buck and Miss Anna
Lott; Katherine Merrill Graydon Club,
Mesdanes Howard Caldwell. William Rose,
Clifford Donnel. Joseph Ostrander, Walter
Montgomery. Ebert Glass and Miss Vir-
GINA Kingsbury; Irvington Book Club,
Mesdames Robert Stitt. w. w. Menden-
hall. Louis Kirkof, Francis Payne; Misses
Beth Barr, Lola Conner and Lorene
Jeffries.
Friday-Irvington Home Study Club,
Mesdames George Miller, Emmett Higgins,
Walter Ward. Frank Brown, Harry Jordan,
Mark Reasoner and Merritt Harrison;
Mothers Study Club. Mesdames j. L.
Mosely. Edgar Webb. H. A. Henderson, w.
H. Cooper. K. r. Badger. A. B. Clark, j.
H. Winter and H. B. Fonda; Parent-Teach-
ers' Association. School 3d. Mesdames c. A.
Arnold v. lander. Mark Bottama, E. j.
Rhinehart. oscar Stoehr, Lola B. Stuart
and Lewis M. Macker: Chautauqua Club,
Mesdames H. W. Haworth. William Baum.
George H. Lair. C. E. Hill, D. E. Kramer,
H C. Pritchard and K. C. Payne.
aturday-Parent-T Teachers Association,
School 70. Mesdames Charles B. Harrison,
Dale Cummings. H. w. Lineberry, P. M.
Boyd. Fred Weiss, Grant Collins and z.
r Yates: Irvington Garden Club Mes
danes Walter South. S. J. Carr. Robert
Hall. Charles Heavy. G. Hughel. Willis Mil
Ter and Miss Anna Lott; Parent-Teachers'
Association. School 81. Mesdames Edward
Healing. Everitt Smock. William Fisher,
Eugene Cox. D. r. Noonan, william Make
piece and H. A. Hoffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAS T-Grapes, cereal,
cream, scrambled eggs with dried
beef, crisp whole wheat toast, milk
coffee.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pie, open
egg and lettuce sandwiches, apple
sauce, chocolate drop cakes, milk,
tea.
DINNER English mutton
crops, lyonnaise potatoes, creamed
turnips stuffed green pepper salad,
squash pie, milk, coffee.
Chocolate Drop Cakes
One third cup cooking oil, l cup
light brown sugar, 2 eggs, squares
bitter chocolate, / cup mashed
potato, 15-cup chopped raisinS, h-
cup chopped nuts, cup flour, tea
ST IONS baking powder.
Melted butter can of course be
used in place of oil. Cream sugar,
shortening and yolks of eggs. Add
chocolate melted over hot water Mi,
thoroughly and add mashed potato.
Beat hard and add flour mixed and
sifted with salt and baking powder.
Mix well and add whites of eggs
beaten until stiff and dry. Drop
from tablespoon onto oiled and
Toured pans. Bake Is minutes in
a moderate oven.
The nuts or raisins can be omitted
if preferred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
SUGAR 0. K. FOR
TEETH, SAYS MD.
Any and All Food Should Be
Brushed From the Teeth
After Eating

Who, with any basis of fact, ever
said that sugar is harmful to the
teeth? An eminent British medical
authority recently showed that
sugar, perhaps more than any other
food, tends to promote the flow of
saliva in the mouth, which should
be conducive to preserving the teeth
in clean state. He also pointed
. out that sugar promotes the flow of
gastric juice and SC is an aid to
digestion. Rough foods and fruits
. are thought to be good for the teeth.
How could anyone ever eat them
without sugar?
!. The main thing is to eat a variety
Of healthful foods and to enjoy
them. That's what the teeth are for.
, Medical authorities are alarmed to-
day that so many girls and also
adults are starving themselves in
s.erder to reduce weight. This pass
ling fad, in the opinion of many doc
tors, has become a serious men;
ito health, frequently causing in
'juries that are permanent.
Eat enough nourishing food, and
/, remember that sweetness is natures
perfect favor. Nothing car Jake the
place of sugar in making The whole
meal enjoyable. Eat some citrus
frusG--sweetened to taste-at least
oIce a day. Take care of your
Geeth and enjoy eating. The Sugar
Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
LII LIE GlRGO
SLEEVELESS DRESS

6267 Dainty and pleasing is this
tiny model. 1t has comfortable full
ness below yoke portions and an in
verified plat at the center back. A
neat collar finishes the neck edge.
This dress is pretty in China silk,
in dinity or dotted Swiss, or in wolfe
or batiste. AS pictured, it is of
crepe de chine with tiny ruffleS..
Bands of insertion are also effective
or ribbon may be used for the
rutfleS.
The pattern for this little model
is cut in four sizes: 6 months, 1
year, and 3 years. 1t will require
one and three-eighths yards of
36-inch material to make the dress
without ruffleS-for 2-year size. If
trimmed as Illustrated in the large
view, fifteen yards Of ruffling or rib
bon will be required.
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 preferred), and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Miss Trout
to Speak
at Church

Oneness of Purpose" will be the
subject of the talk to be given by
Miss Daisy June Trout head of the
department of missionary organiza-
ton, United Christian Missionary
Society, at the fellowship dinner of
the Northwood Christian church,
For ,y-siXth street and Central ave-
nue., at $50 Thursday evening.
Mrs. John A. Firestine will have
charge Of devotional exercises. A
Scripture reading will be given by
Mrs. J. L. Young, who will also
lead prayer service. The devotional
subject will be Contribution of
Worship to Universal Peace"
Miss Ruby Winders will be in
charge of the musical program, and
the Northwood mixed quartet will
sing peace" and 1T Came Upon
the Midnight Clear" The quartet
members are Mrs. Carl Means, So
prano; Miss Winders, contralto;
Glen Finley, tenor, and Paul VIM
ter, bass.
The speaker for next week will be
Fred Hoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Dance TO Honor
HarUard Singers,
Williams Actors

A dance at the Woodstock Club
in honor of the Harvard Musical
CLUBS and the Williams College
Cap and Bells Dramatic Association
will be given by the Williams and
Harvard Alumni Associations OF In
diana Saturday evening, Dec. 20,
following the performances both
organizations will stage in Indian
apolis.
The Harvard Musical Clubs will
be presented in concert at the Ma
sonic Temple and the Williams Cap
and Bells will stage John Barley
coEn's "Pidgeon" at the Little The
atee Playhouse
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements for the dance is COM
posed of Arthur A. Brown Jr., H
Schuyler Col, S. Taylor Creighton
and Kurt Panther.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
LUNCHEON GIVEN
BY MRS. HILGEMEIER

Mrs. George Hilgemeier Jr. en-
tertained Tuesday with a luncheon
bridge party at her home, 3540 North
Meridian street.
Decorations and appointments
were carried out in pink, with pink
roses centering the luncheon table.
Guests we're MeSdameS Marcus
Warrender, George Augustus
Lemcke, Francis j. .Feeney, Walter
Baker Williams, Ellison Fadely and
Ralph B. Whitehill; Misses Imogene
Shea, Jane Griffith, Hortelse Hahn,
Rosemary Clune, RoSamond Ham
mond, Martha Wood, Helen Cakes,
Betty Hereth, Marie Fisenlohr,
Dorothy Stafford, Mauri Lehman
and Mary Elizabeth sta rles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
YW.C.A.
Plans for
Christmas

The Y. w G. A. is busy with
preparations for the Christmas hol-
idays. Dec. IA has been set for the
annual hanging of the greens"
when every department assists in
decorating the "Y" with holly
wreathS and takes part in a pro-
gram, which will be presented at z
p. m. in the lobby, to be followed
by the singing of Christmas hymns.
The Industrial department has
announced a Christmas bazar to be
held Saturday evening to raise
funds for delegates to Camp Grey
and students to the summer school
for women workers in industry. The
committee in charge includes Misses
Elsie Kinerk, ice cream; Beulah
Tanner, decorations; Blanche For
roster, finance, and Malvina Smith,
gifts There will be an orchestra
during the evening with dancing in
the social hall.
Tuesday the volunteer commit
tee met at the "Y" and sewed on
towels and aprons for the gift booth
The committee is composed Of Mes
danes Jack Evans, Lucille Cave
Buckner, r. E. Adkins, John Lange,
H. B. Fonda, Walter Greenough and
Edna Christian, Misses Margaret
Evans and Clara Lieber.
The Ella McCrae Club of the
young business and professional
women's department will hold a
bazar in the lobby of the building
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Miss Frieda
Martin is in charge Of arrange
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Christmas Music
TO Be GiUen at
Church Dec. IS

Alpha Chi Omega sorority will
give a Christmas concert at Christ
church on Monument Circle at noon
Saturday, Dec. 15 1t will be open to
the public.
Mrs. James M. Ogden, organizer
and director of the Ogden chorale,
and a member of the Alpha Chi
Omega quartet who has arranged
the last five Christmas concerts is
again chairman for the musicale.
Chimes will ring for five minutes
preceding the services. The pro-
gram will open in the church with
the professional of the chorale and
the Alpha Chi Omega chorus in
white SUPPLIES.
Mrs. Howard L. Clippinger and
Miss Carol Mayborn will be organ
lists; Mrs, Bess Sanders Wright,
reader, and Miss Dorothy Dipple,
harpist.