davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-10
THE PLANTING BOARD

Where 1t Is desired to arrange plant
ings very carefully, as in the formal
garden or orchard. the planting board
will be found of great service in placing
the tree just where the stake intended
it to be- The stake is, of course. dis
lodged in the process of digging the
hole, leaving the planter to guess at the
original position. With the use of the
planting board the guess is removed.
The planting board is simply a narrow
board notched at the center and with
holes at the ends through which pegs
are pushed into the soil. Before dig
ging. the board is laid down with the
notch at the stake. the pins or pegs are
placed. and the board removed. leaving
the two pegs in the soil. After the hole
is dug. the planting board is again laid
down over the pegs. The notch again
indicates the original position of the
stake and the correct position of the
tree or plant. The planting board Is
particularly useful in planting in culti-
waited soil where there is no rim of sod
to definitely mark the boundary Of the
hole.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

flower Hotel as originally announced
and given above. The date remains
unchanged, March 81 at 8 pm. Mr..
Adams extends a cordial invitation to
everyone interested In iris. No admis-
sion or other charges.
Arrangements have been completed
to hold the Spring Iris show of the
National Capital Dahlia and Iris So
ciety at the Maynower Hotel on May
"a and Is. MIR. Adams hopes that other
Evening star., 1928-03-10

Thomas Laxton: peppers, Ruby King.
Pimento; potato, Irish Cobbler. Jersey
Redskin: sweet potatoes, Big Stem Jer-
wich Island; spinach, Virginia Savoy,
New Zealand; squash, Patty Pan, Des
Moines, Hubbard: tomatoes. Bonny
Best. Marglobe, Ponderosa, Stone;
watermelons, Kleckley Sweet.
This list Is presented with view to
supplying the seed for rather large
garden. Where space is restricted 1t
will be advisable to leave out the
coarser growing specie4 such as squash,
melons. potatoes, sweet corn. and cab
bage. In very small garden 1t Is
even better to restrict the area to a
few species of the character Of bush
beans, beets and tomatoes.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
JUDGE AND ATTORNEY
HELD IN BANK ROBBERY
Officials Indicted for Receiving
Part of Loot in Okla
homa Theft.

Ey the Associated Press.
MARIETTA. Okla. March lo.-In-
cictments charging grand larceny were
returned by the Love County grand
jury yesterday against Yves Croy.
county attorney. and James c. MatherS.
county judge, accused of appropriating
o part Of the $4,000 loot stolen last
January from the Love County Ma
taonal Bank
Led By one of the accused robbers
after his arrest TO cache where the
money had been buried. the two Of
hcials returned about $4,000 to the
bank and were charged with with
holding nearly $4,000.
Croy and Mathers were released to-
day on bond of $4,000 each.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

local organizations will take note Of
these dates and IL possible plan Ftheir
iris shows so az TO avoid conflict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07

A new one-piece type expressing
simplicity and dash all its own. The
unusual collarless neckline features
irregular closing. The cluster plaits,
a separate piece Of material are
stitched to front section to diagonal
line, after which the side and Shout
der seams are closed, and sleeves
set into armholeS and it's ready to
wear: You'll be amazed and de-
lighted with Design No. 1884. which
can be had in sizes Is, Is years, SO,
39, 40, 40 and Al inches bust. The
36-inch size only takes 81 yards of
40-inch material Cashmere, jersey,
tweed. printed and plain silk crepe,
canton aille, silk crepe, crepe satin
and crepe Roma are decidedly
smart fabrics for its development.
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 cupon. including Is
cents (coin preferred). and mailing
1t to the Pattern Department OF
The Times Delivery is made in
about a week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
Colonial Tea at Normal

Members of the girls Greek letter
organizations of Indiana State Nor
NAL, Terre Haute, and two faculty
women will be guests of Kappa
Kappa at a colonial tea Friday. A
program of musical numbers is
planned by Misses Neva Rankin and
Rosemary Cook, vocalists, Terre
Haute, and Miss Margaret Hawkins,
Terre Haute, pianist.
The clu,CoomS will have deoora-
tons of flowers and lavender taperS
in silver holders. Misses Marion
Patterson, GreencaStle; Gene Dorset,
Linton; Gladys Carpenter, Sullivan,
and Marie kaufman, Brazil, dressed
IN colonial costume. will serve. Mrs.
U. w. Cox and Mrs. B. B. White.
Kappa patrOneSSeS, will pour. ia
patronesSes and officers, Misses
Florence Dodge, Celia O.Connel.
and Lucille Roger, Terre Haute;
Mary Connolly, Jasonville, and Mar
garet Hawkins, Terre Haute, pa
troneSses; Miss Florence Curtis and
Mrs. Margaret Atterbury, alumnae
president, will stand in the receiving
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
MARYE and 'MOM'
y n
THEIR LETTERS
BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES
Dearest Nom
You're very clever mater, after
all. I'll bet you knew l wouldn't
be frightened into telling Alan about
the jamboree with the motorcycle
cop. But when you talk about being
true to my principles it's zebra
with a very different stripe design. l
do try to be fifty-flfty most of the
time. So I told Alan--that is, told
him about giving the cop the wrong
steer but I kept mum about just
how fast we we're going.
He thought it was a good joke.
You sec VIC know Beatrice Wend-
ley. She's really going to take the
plunge next week and the papers
said some kind relative had given
her a new petrol wagon for a we'd
ding present. I just took long
chance that the cop didn't know
her or the man she's going to bless
with her everlasting companionsfip.
Alan used to have lot Of bad
luck with the cops when he drove
the old car and he's strong for any
racket that will help put one over
on EN-. OF course, I didn't mention
about Billy putting his arms around
my neck. Sometimes I think Alan
has old-fashioned ideas.
Well we nicked the checkbook for
car and I'm thrilled sick. Only
thing is I've got TO learn to drive all
over because I've never driven any
thing but the Model T. But Alan
says he'll have me running the
thing in half an hour. I'm not so
sure though. He seems to be hav-
ing a little trouble hismelf getting
used to the change
You know if you sit by a driver
you can almost run the car your
self But when I try to tell Alan a
few simple tricks he gets like they
say Of the scrambled eyg-all hot
and battered.
Aren't men funny? He'd rather
stall the car than pay attention to
what l tell him. And he won't let
me touch the wheel until he mas
terS" it himself.
I'm aching all over to take the
bus out alone but haven't got my
license. Twas all right at home,
but here they're pretty strict. and
this car just begs you to step on
the gas. I'm afraid to take chance.
Speeding without a license? Not
for me.
Billy offered to teach me to
handle it, but I thought I'd rather
.et Alan do it, He's always so proud
when he's teaching some5ody some
thing. and it was just darling Of
him to buy such an expensive
roadster Best love,
MARYE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07

HO w and w HY
STRAIGHT LINES FOR
OVAL FACES
BY ANN ALYSIS


The oval type of face differs from
the square form in that the cheek
lines instead of being parallel and
straight, are curved, diverging out
ward, with the jaw and chin lines
curved also. 1t differs from the
tapering type, in that the cheek lines
of the last named type converge, in
stead of diverging.
Everything about the oval face
suggests curves, SO care must be
taken in arranging the hair (Which
is the only feature we may controD
to see that it falls away from the
face in angles or is brushed back in
as straight line as possible, so as
to counteract the facial circles.
Makeup should be applied with the
idea of breaking up the curved lines.
Also, the neckband should be square
or angular-and never under any
circumstances, round.
Another thing worth remember
ing is that a mode Of dressing the
hair which has the effect of bringing
it rather high on the head, is good
style for the person whose face is of
the oval type. The woman whose
face is oval in shape is almost in
variably of pleasant and wholesome
disposition and this is generally
plainly written on her countenance
for all to see.
Rouge, applied to the oval face
should be deep on the inner side of
the cheeks, and should not be al
lowed to extend past an imaginary
central line. Put on in this way, the
circle of the cheek is sharply broken,
giving fine, artistic effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
Eat asYouDid
in Childhood
HoLU you can safely eat
lUhatcUer you fancy

Do you remember the school days
long ago when your appetite was
good and you could "eat anything?
Perhaps you yearn for a digestion
like that now? You can have it,
and easily too!
Most digestive trouble is due to ex-
cess stomach acid which ferments
the food and causes painful gases
to dilate your stomach. Obviously
you can only end indigestion and
stomach pain by Kidding yourself OF
this root cause, acidity. The quick
est, surest and safest way to do this
is to take Mayrs Wonderful Remedy.
This brings prompt relief because
it instantly neutralizes the excess
acid in your stomach and then
soothes. heals and strengthens the
acid-weakened tissues.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is OF
such great therapeutic value in the
treatment of digestive troubles that
it relieves cases of fifteen and twen-
ty years standing. Don't delay
get bottle of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy from your druggist today,
1t will give you glorious relief, so
that instead of suffering after each
meal you will always enjoy healthy,
care-free digestion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
Ne1O Chapter of
Sorority to Be
Installed Here

Festivities are being planned bv
Fiji Kappa Theta sorority az
Teachers College for this week end
when the local sorority will be in
stalled as the twenty-seventh chap
ter of Delta Sigma Epsilon, national
educational sorority. Miss Margaret
Gerdts is general chairman Of ar
rangements. Miss Chloe M. Todd,
national organizer of Delta Sigma
Epsilon will arrive from Ypsilanti.
Mich, Friday. An alumnae ban
quet and initiation for alumnae will
be given Friday night, at the Sphinx
Arms Hotel. Miss Gwynne Wagner
is i'll charge Of the dinner.
Installation Saturday
Initiation of active members and
installation of the chapter will take
place Saturday morning at the
Sphinx Arms. The ceremony will be
followed by a luncheon planned by
Miss Florence Caldwell. Tables will
be arranged in the form of the chap
ter letters Alpha Omega and tables
will be decorated with fourteen olive
green candles representing the four
teen years of organization of Delta
Sigma Epsilon and seven tea roses
representing the seven founders. A
ceremony for pledges and pat
rOnesses will be held in the after
noon.
A bridge party in charge of Miss
Kathryn Carson will be given at the
chapter house at 2O24 N. Delaware
st. Saturday evening.
Tea Arranged for Sunday
At a tea in honor of Miss Todd
and other visiting members of the
sorority given at the chapter house.
Sunday afternoon. Miss Martha
PhareS. president of the chapter, viii
be assisted in receiving by Miss VIC
let Grabhorn. president Of the alum
nae association Of the sorority: Miss
Hazel Herman Of the faculty Of
Teachers College and sponsor Of the
sorority; Mrs. w. R. Carson, house
chaperon, Mrs. Ruth o. Benedict.
Miss Ruth Anna Harding and Mrs
G. Garrison Winters. patronessaS.
The color scheme for the tea table
Will be the sorority colors, green ami
cream. Miss Edna Coffey is chair
man of the tea committee.
The Teachers College chapter vii!
be the only chapter of Delta Sigma
Epsilon in the State, though the sor-
ority has a roster of twentv-six
other chapters and is represented IN
thirteen other States. The officers
OF the new chapter are Miss Martha
fhares. president; Miss Ruth Sneed,
vice president; Miss Nell Cooper
secretary; Miss Virginia Schweiklc
treasurer and Miss Florence Cald-
well. corresponding secretary. Delta
Sigma Epsilon is the first national
educational sorority to install a
chapter at Teachers College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
Golden Wedding
Day Celebrated
at Gadd Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred WellbuTg cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert S. Gadd,
2l30 Prospect ST.. in the same home
where the wedding reception took
place fifty years ago. Mrs. Gadd
and Mrs. Wellburg are sisters.
Dinner was served for thirty
members of the family and imme-
date friends. Among the guests
were Mrs. Herman EVerding, who
was bridesmaid, and Charles F.
Sanders, who was best man at the
wedding.
At one large table in the dining
room were seated brothers and sis
tiers of the couple and the wedding
attendants and at second table
the children we're seated. Appoint
ments were in yellow. with yellow
flowers and candles and gold band
ed china.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
Be0utu Candidates

The twenty-four Butler goods
who survived the cut among candi-
dates for the beauty section of the
1923 Drift are: Beatrice Yates, Ruth
Mushlitz. Virginia Hill, Mabel Err
genbright, Hilda Griffith, Mary Lou
Larmore. Annabelle Parr, Helen
Eastland, Mildred Payton, Kathryn
Haugh, Dorothy Helmer. Lillian
King. Virginia Sohl, Nan Frances
Warren, Ruth McClurg. Helen Cum
bingham, Thelma Gahan, Orpha
Ewing, Mary Ewing. Harriet Kist-
ner, Mary <. Campbell, Thelma
King, Constance Glover and Alice
Mae Rhodes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
BY BETSY SCHUYLER
MA Service Writer

NEA service writer
NEW YORK, March Tt looks
to ME as if all the violets that bloom
in the spring Ctra-la) will not be
in gardens this year. Everywhere I
look different shades of blues, tans
and pinkS seem to have taken on a
violet tint. 1t is quite the spring
tone.
Perhaps violet glasses instead of
rosy Spectacles are a 1928 version
of happiness. But admit kind of
shock to note violet-beige hosiery
appearing along Gothams best
streets on Gotham's best under
pinnings.
Mrs. Finlay WeStover, lunching at
the Ritz the other day, for instance,
wore this new shade with black
lizard pumps and the lace in her
fine wool frock's guimpe was
frankly lavender beige also.
noticed Paula Murray strolling
down Park Avenue one day in one
of the jaunty new spring velvet
suits, in a stunning Parma violet
shade. Soft silver fox trimmed it.
The skirt was gored-one more de-
parture for this ingenious season!
Nearly Fashioned
The coat was the new hip-length
which is really a little longer than
last springs but not quite the old
fashioned tailored hip-length. 1t
had flap pockets on each side-a
sporty touch for so trim a suit.
With it she wore one Of the new
satin turbanS of somewhat exotic
cut. And of course it sat up high
on her forehead for all the new hats
just do-if they're turbans.
1 like the new style of wearing
gay satin or kid slippers in solid,
bright color, with the new spring
dance frocks. The other evening 1
noticed that most of the Junior
League girls have adopted this fad.
Jade green, a bright French blue,
carmine, daffodil yellow and purple
all had opponents.
Among the girls whose diaphon-
GUS dresses IN pale pastel shades
were enhanced especially by these
bright slippers were Elizabeth
Kountze, Mary Todd, Hope Liver
more and Winifred TraSk.
Rear fullneSs grows apace in
gowns. Of course those of us who
remember the woe of -pleats
getting out of press need a great
deal of persuading The best argu-
ment I've seen in a long time for
back pleats came in the form of a
stunning rose crepe costume Mar
jorie Heath wore to a studio tea
last week. It had skirt with ALL
around pleats and little cape that
had its pleats just pressed in. Tricky
as could be. And so smart!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07

President
Is HOnOred

The Indianapolis alumnae chapter
of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening at
the Columbia Club in honor OF Mrs.
Rose Gardner Marx, of Sigma Uni
versity Farm, Davis, Cal, national
president of the sorority, who spent
a few hours in Indianapolis while on
a tour of inspection over the coun-
try. She visited the Butler chapter
while here.
Representatives of the Butler
chapter and alumnae members at
tended the dinner. Appointments
were roses and spring flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
THETA ALUMNAE TO
ELECT OFFICERS

Mrs. Theodore S. Locke, 3416
Guilford Ave, will be hostess at 6
p. M. Friday for the buffet supper
meeting of Theta alumnae chapter
of indianapolis. Mrs. Harold d.
Robinson will have charge of the
musical program, which is to be
followed by election Of officers and
delegates to the national conven-
ton.
Mrs. Ralph L. Nessler. chairman
of hostesses, will be assisted by Mrs.
Morris M. Dowd, Mrs. A. D. Dowd,
Mrs. A. D. LANCE, Mrs. Arthur B.
Schultz, Mrs. Oliver S. Hamilton
and Miss Alma Lucas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
First Woman Juror

Mrs. Laura Mooney Long, wife OF
Philip r. Long, Columbus attorney,
is the first woman ever to be drawn
as a members of petit jury panel
in Bartholomew circuit court. Mrs
Bertha l.. Mobley, Huntsville, is the
second woman to be drawn on the
panel. The rest of those on the
petit and grand jury panel for the
March term of court are men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
F[etcheJ.-COUlo1j

Larry Fletcher, formerly of this
city. and we'll known as a member
OF the Stuart Walker company here
Tor several summer seasons. and
RUIN Conley, a member Of the
walker company here last season.
were married Monday in New YORK
at the Little Church Around the
Corner. Mrs. Fletcher is now with
a road company of Broadway" and
has appeared here as a featured
DANCER Of Greenwich Village Fol-
lies
Mr.. Fletcher is a son of Mrs Eve
lyn H. Fletcher, 3025 N. Meridian ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
MupiciDGL Club Elects

Mrs. Katherine Ely Willwertl
was elected president Of the
newly organized Municipal Garden
Women's Club, at its first regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon. Other
officers are: Mrs. T. V. Hancock,
vice president; Mrs. Clyde johnson.
secretary, and Mrs. Raymond Davis.
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
BHthddU PdrtV

Mrs. Ceasare Maddalena, 1926 N.
Illinois St., entertained with
birthday party in honor of her niece,
Miss Ida Trillo, Cincinnati, Ohio,
last evening. Decorations were in
keeping with st. Patrick's day Cow
ers we're laid for sixteen. The host-
esS was assisted by her daughters,
Mrs. V. A. Russo and Miss Mamie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
BUTLER PROM QUEEN
NOMINEES ARE MADE

The following sorority nominees
for Junior Prom Queen at Butler
Ave. announced by Don Higgins,
president of the class: Rebecca
Jones and Isabelle Layman, Theta;
Wilma Dunkle, Pi Phi; Mary Hast
ings and Lucille Summers, zeta Tau;
Nan Frances Warren, Alpha Delta
Theta; Ruby Davis, Alpha Chi;
Hazel Reynolds, Alpha Delta Pi and
Emily Kauzy, Delta Gamma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07

so the eyes can get in their licks
without having to tilt the head up
wards.
Mrs. Cornelius H. Tangeman wore
a new light blue transparent felt
to lunch at Pierre's recently. 1t
had a sweet brim that deity flat
tered in the way it ripped slightly
up to the crown in it's bit-out front
portion. The crown was creased a
bit. New crowns seem to like to hug
the head.
This hat was very becoming with
matching frock topped by a dark
grey cloth coat, fur trimmed Her
shoes and bag were dark grey-the
former two-strapS with silver
buckles in the center of the straps,
instead Of at one side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
Announce Enhancement

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Arshopsky,
1406 E. Ohio ST., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Helen,
to Jack Kollinger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Kollinger, The par
ents of the bride-elect will give an
informal reception for the couple
Sunday, March 10, from 3 to
and 8 to IL D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
Bridge Tea by
Department.
Literature Unit

One of the largest bridge parties
ever given by a section of the Wom-
ans Department Club was the
bridge tea given at the clubhouse
this afternoon by the literature de-
partment of which Mrs. John Will
liamS is chairman. Mrs. Harry E.
Wood was chairman.
Guests for lis tables were enter
tanned The refreshments of ices
and cakes carried out the color
scheme of green. Prizes for each
table were tied with rose ribbons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
L1treiGn Elects

Mrs. Winston T. Rambo was
elected president of the Alpha Eta
Latreian Club at a meeting Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. John We'd
dell, 1881 N. Delaware st. Mrs.
Frederick NJ Ropkey was elected
vice president; Miss Jane Pritchard,
secretary, and Miss Sara Birk, trea-
surer. Following the business meet
ing Mrs. Weddell served tea. at a
table arranged with spring flowers
and lighted with tall tapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
st. PGtyicE's PGrtu

Mrs. H. G. Royal and Mrs. Otis
McCracken entertained with a st.
Patricks bridge party Tuesday at
ternoon at Mrs. McCracken's home.
3057 College Ave-, in honor of Mrs.
Robert Wolf who will leave soon for
Buffalo, N. Y. With the honor
guests were Mesdames George Brit
tain, Selda Russell, Warren Harrell.
Adolphus Hoffman, j. D. Sullivan, A.
j hueber, P. E. Vickers and Miss
Fanny and Miss Mary Weghorst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
.Studu Club Meets

The Nature Study Club members
met Tuesday night at the Flanner
& Buchanan mortuary and were
taken on an inspection tour of the
Miss Lola Perkins gave
readings and the Nature Study
Club chorus. assisted by the Har-
rison Spillman trio. gave numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
PRESS CLUB WILL HEAR
PEN WOMENS OFFICERS

Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley,
Washington, D. c., vice president of
League of American Pen Women,
will speak at the luncheon of the
Women's Press Club Of Indiana
Tuesday at the Columbia Club.
Members of the Indiana branch Of
Pen Women will be guests.
Preceding the luncheon the Press
Club will elect officers for next year.
Reservations may be made with Mrs.
Bernard KorblY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
Life:S NicetieS
Hints on Etiquet

1. What is the general rule for
arrangement of knives and forks.
2. Which edge of the knife goes
toward the plate?
3. Should forks point their tines
up or down?
The Answers
/. Place both knives and forks
in the order Of their use, beginning
at the outside and working in.
2. The cutting edge.
2 TN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
For Miss SeMeL

Miss Grace Turner, 3015 Park
Ave, entertained Tuesday evening
with thimble party and surprise
kitchen shower in honor Of Miss
Irene Seuel, whose marriage to Ro-
land Davies will take place April g..
There we're twelve guests and they
hemIned dish towels during the
evening.
Mrs. Donald Hoover, 1905 Balsam
Ave, will entertain for Miss Seuel
Saturday afternoon, March II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
County Officers

Mrs. Charles Ritter. Hartford
City, was elected president of the
Blackford County Federation of
Women's Clubs, which held its sew
enth annual convention there Tues
day. Other officers are: Mrs. R. w.
Monfort, vice president; Mrs. w. M.
Maddox, secretary, and Mrs. S. j.
Hughes, treasurer.