davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Mrs, Coolidge Leading
Large Patroness Lis,

In addition b Mrs, Calvin Coolidge,
who heads the list of patroncSSes for the
! annual Spring card party OF Esther
| Chapter. No. 5. Order Of the Eastern
Star. which will be held in the large
ballroom of the New Willard. Thursday
afternoon. April IL, from 2 to 5 o'clock,
the following consented to the use of
their names Mrs Harry New, Mrs,
Charles l.. McNary. Mrs. Proctor N.
Dougherty. Mrs Charles Boughton
Wood. Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn,
Mrs Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Howard
l.. HodgkinS. Mrs James NJ. Wiley,
Mrs Gertrude Warren Moser. Mrs
Elma Saul, Mrs. Alexander Stewart,
Mrs. Reuben A Bogley Mrs William J.
Dow. Mrs. George B. McGinty, Mrs
Joseph H MilanS Mrs. Minnie T.. KeycS,
Mrs. Samuel NJ Brosius, Mrs George
Oliver Gillingham, Mrs f, Frank KIM
mel Mrs. Louis J. FoSse, Mrs. John *.
Monroe. Mrs, Albin Pearson. Mrs. Will
liam Dunham, Mrs H. l.. Taylor. Mrs.
Thacker Y. Walker. Mrs. George w,
Evans. Miss Elizabeth Hollidge. Mrs.
William H. Meyers. Mrs. Charles E.
Ferguson. Miss Ellen S. Meyers, Mrs.
]. C. Hemphill, Mrs j. c. Lombard,
Mrs. Charles Grindle. Mrs. d. ], Duni-
gan. Mrs. D. f. Morgan. Mrs. Charles
P. Smith. Mrs. Florence Bailey. Mrs.
Frank S. Long. Mrs. Beulah Coakley.
Mrs Herbert H Merrill Mrs Nelson
Webster Mrs William / Hitchcock.
Mrs. Edward Ardinger. Mrs Foster
Causey. Mrs. P. Richardson and Mrs.
E Hoist.
Mrs. Ara Daniels is general chairman
in charge Of arrangements for the card
party. and the committees appointed
include: HoSteSSeS. Mrs. Charles NJ
Jones: tickets. Mrs. George Roscoe
Davis and Mrs, John L. McGrew.
patroneSses. Mrs. Edgar 3. Merritt.
chairman: Mrs Wallace Strester, vice
chairman: Miss Mabel x. Botsch and
Mrs Frank S Long: table reservations.
Mrs. Albert Shafer. chairman. Mrs. J.
Harry Phillips, Mrs. Charles E. Bald
win. Mrs. James A, West. Mrs. Daniel
p. Bush. Mrs. Raymond Babcock, and
Mrs. ?. W. Gibbon; prizes. Mrs, Arthur
FeSsenden. chairman; Mrs Frank A
Birgfeld, Mrs. Ella B McCord. Mrs.
David J. Roberts. Mrs. James NJ. Nc
Queen. Mrs P w Gibbon and Mrs
Harry r Riley; candy, Mrs. Harold
Neff, chairman: Mrs, Charles w. BotSch,
Mrs. NJ. ESher. Mrs. NJ E. Uppercue,
Mrs. s. Dolnlan, Mrs. NJ. Carlisle. Mrs.
Andrew Ross, Miss Agnes Rider. Mrs.
&. n Stocking. Mrs. Ethel Regner Mrs.
M .. Ziegler. Mrs, Robert j. Bell Mrs. |
Edward NJ Burkholder. Mrs. A, Schrin- !
ert. Mrs. N Waldron Mrs H MearS, |
Mrs. Chester c. Guy, Mrs James
Mrs. Earl Barber Mrs
Newton Hammer. Mrs Porter L. Mat
tox. Mrs. Raymond Babcock and Mrs F..
N. H, Reiner.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Elaborate Function
Honors Mrs. CARPENTER

Miss Margaret Louise O'Brien was
hostess Saturday evening, March II. in
honor of Mrs. J. Fairfield Carpenter Of
CaZinova. N Y A musical program
was given ID the drawing room of the
Portland Hotel which was beautifully
decorated in Spring flowers Miss
Mildred Persons Of Annapolis, Nd, con-
cert harpist. gave delightful program.
Miss Persons is pupil of Carlos Salzedo
of New York Miss OBrien sang a
group Of Irish folk songs and a group
of famous old love songs. accompanied
By Miss Virginia Buford on the piano
and Miss Persons on the harp. Miss
Virginia Buford. pianist and composer.
a graduate of the Boston Conservatory
Of Music gave well selected program
MIR. HeaTtsIl baritone. accompanied by
Miss Buford, sang a group Of songs.
Following the program a buffet supper
was served. when Mrs. Russell p Good
win was assisted by Mrs William J
Vickery, Mrs. J. {. Barnes. Mrs. julia
A Francis and Mrs. Clara OBJ.
AicCrone.
Other guests were. Representative
and Mrs. John c. Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Warner Col. and Mrs NJ L. Trailey.
Miss Florence Warrington Miss Eliza
betn Persons, Miss Julia Teresa Sherri-
dan. Miss Annette c. Sheridan, Mrs
Margaret Sheridan O'Connell. Mrs
Richard Jordan. Miss Madaline Jordan
Miss Elizabeth Muhlhofer. Miss Char
lotte Muhlhofer. Mrs Morrison. Mrs.
Inogene Blood. Mrs Corbsn Thompson.
Miss Harrie Fumade. Mr.. Otis Morri-
settle, Mrs. Dangerheld Spencer. Mrs.
Nathaniel Wilson. Mrs Warner A
Gibbs Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B. Carter,
Mr. and Mrs James E Barnes. Mr.
Kurt Hetzel. Mr.. and Mrs Norvell VIII
son Belts. Mrs. Jessie Farley Deal. Miss
Lucille O'Brien, Miss n. Smith, Miss
wilkins. Mrs. Margaret de Glare NJ
Berry. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Penn. Mr.
and Mrs. o. L. Grover. Mr. RAY Mac
Connell Mrs Julia A. Francis. Mr..
John w Francis Mrs Robert Baker.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Heneman. Miss
Clara OBrien. Mr. and Mrs. H H Bill
lany. Mrs Edith Penn Hall, Mrs. George
Hall. Miss jeanette M. Calvin. Miss
Gertrude Carter Miss Dorothy Barnes.
Miss Natalie FtrneSS. Miss Tucker P,ir-
ness. Mr. Alfred B. Carter. ir.. Mrs Ann
Watson Ayres. Miss Sternberg and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph AtcneSon
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Many Guests Scheduled
For Authors Breakfast

The demand for tables and reserva-
tions for the authors breakfast of the
National League of American Pen
Women, which takes place at noon Sat-
urday, April ID, In the ballroom of the
Willard Hotel, is indicative of the i'm,
portance and the assured position on
the social calendar of this annual Pen
Women's event OF the Spring season
in Washington.
Mrs Coolidge heads the list of dis
tinguished patronesses which includes
also the wife of the Vice President,
ladies of the cabinet, chatelaines of i'm
portant embassies and legations in
Washington and leaders in congress
sional and residential society. The list
to date announced by Mrs. Theodore
Tiller. chairman of patroneSSes, is Mrs.
Coolidge. Mrs Charles G. Dawes, Mrs
Dwight r. Davis Mrs. Harry S. New,
Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur. Mrs. William
Marion Jardine. Mrs. James ]. Davis,
Lady Isabella Howard, Sonora Dona
Emilia Benoit de Teller, Nobil Donna
Antonietta de MARITIME, Sonora de Fer
rara, Princess Albert de Ligne, Mrs.
William Howard Taft. Mrs Edward
Terry Sanford, Mrs. Harlan r. Stone,
NlSCOuflleSS q AIte. Mime. oZe. MIME.
Samy Pasha. Mrs. William E. Borah,
Mrs. William Cabell Bruce. Mrs. Charles
s. Deneen, Mrs. Walter F. George.
Mrs. William j. Harris, Mrs David J.
Reed. Mrs James E. watson. Mrs
Henry F. Dimock, Mrs Robert Lansing
and Miss Mabel Boardman
The breakfast this year takes place
during the biennial convention of the
league. which opens April II at the
Willard Hotel and will bring to a close
th2 administration of Mrs. Grace
Thompson Seton. who was elected ma
tional president Of the organization at
the biennial convention of 1925. Elec-
ton of new officers will follow imme-
diately after the breakfast Saturday.
April IL Mrs Seton will preside and
introduce the speakers who will appear
on the program which she Is arrang-
ing.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Spear Hosts
At Charming Bridge Tea

Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Spear en-
tertained at charming bridge tea Fri
day afternoon in their home, 1902
Brookville road, Chevy Chase, Md,
when they announced the engagement
OF their daughter Virginia 10 Mr.. Jo-
seph Y. Houghton. son Of Mrs. w. K.
Houghton Of Wellesley Hills. Mass.
There we're about 95 guests and the
hostess vas assisted by Mrs. Anthony
j. Byrne, Miss Elsa Donaldson, Miss
Claire Cramer, Miss Blanche Cramer.
Miss Dorothy McCabe. Mrs. Stanley
Wolfe and Miss Alice Broas.
Pouring tea were Mrs. George c. Nc
Cabe, Mrs. Eugene Stevens. Mrs. Fred
erick Hume Well and Mrs. c. c. Rogers.
The home was decorated with Spring
flowers. and the centerpiece on the table
vas carried out in pink and white. The
tally cards were most unusual. made
with pen and ink sketch Of the fut-
ture home Of the bride and bridegroom
elect. at 402 Sheppard street, Chevy
Chase Md
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Hadassah Chapter
To Observe Birthday

The Washington Hadasssh Chapter
viii give birthday anniversary tea to
is members Tuesday at 2:30 O'Clock in
the auditorium Of the Jewish Com
aunitY Center. Mrs. John Safer. presi-
dent Of the chapter. announces that an
especially fine program has been ar
ranged for the occasion. Mime Claire
EhinSka viii give a program Of Jewish
and Russian songs Mr.. Isadore Alpher
will give several violin selections. with
Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer as accompanist
Mrs Louis 6chwefeI will present tho
birthday greetings. and Mrs Abraham
Goldstein viii read several poems from
The Enek," by Jessie Eampter.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
U. of P. Mask and Wig Club
To Have CHEEKY Greeting

A distinguished audience will MI the
Belasco Theater tomorrow evening on
the occasion of the premiere of Tar
antella," when the Mask and Wig Club
of the University of Pennsylvania will
present their latest musical eXtrava-
ganza. filled with brigands and bravado
and replete with delightful melody and
romance from the land of Sicily via
Philadelphia and the university campus,
A large group OF PhiladelphianS VIII
come tomorrow TO be present at the
opening. including Mr.. and Mrs Clayton
McNfichael Mr. and Mrs. Harry r.
Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry N.
Woolman, the latter being trustee of
the university and the donor Of the
Valley Forge farm to the university.
Mr.. Carl Neidhard Martin will also be
in the party, as will Miss Eleanor Ogden
Colahan. dehutante daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs John Barron Colahan, Sd, OF
Highlawns. Chestnut Hill. Miss Cola
han. while in Washington, will be the
house guest Of Miss Katharine Hall and
Miss Mary Lewis Hall
Members of the cast of "Tarantella"
who are especially popular and will be
the recipients of considerable social at
tention while here, are Mr. William r,
Scott OF this city. formerly of Manila.
p. l.: Mrs. Francis l. Curtis Of Over
brook. the author Of the new piece: Mr..
Philip j. Chapman, Attn; Mr.. George c.
Bowker. Mr. ElIason Downes, Mr.. Frank
J. Kelly. jr; Mr.. r. M. Keator, Mr..
Birney Triitt MIR. Richard r. Wier and
Mr. Norman B. Roche Of Louisville. Ky.
Mr.. Roche is the leading lady of
"Tarantella
Recent additions to the list Of box
fNf@nre fly3 the f1Fns4SSprn GHnafnF
Francis Warren OF Wyoming and Mrs
Warren. Mrs. Chandler Anderson, Mrs.
Edward G. Walker and Mr. Mark Lans~
burgh. Many large theater parties are
being given for the show. Mrs. Thomas
F. Bayard, Mrs r. H. Lane. Mr.. and
Mrs Christian Hetrich being among
those who will entertain guests. Martha
Washington Seminary also has taken a
large block OF seats.
Among the ticket and boxholders for
the performance are the Secretary of
the Treasury, Mr.. Andrew Mellon; the
Secretary Of the Interior. DR.. Hubert
WORK: Mr.. Justice Van Devanter. Mr..
Justice James McReynolds, Mr.. Justice
Harlan Fiske Stone and Mrs Stone,
Senator and Mrs Thomas r. Bayard,
Senator Frederick NJ. Sackett and Mrs.
Sackett, Senator Tasker L. Oddie and
Mrs. Oddie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mon
dell. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell Mrs.
Hayne Ellis, Mr. and Mrs David Meade
Lea. Mrs. Henry c. Corbin Mrs Pees
McDufle Mrs A. Geary Johnson and
Mr. Warren r Martin.
Following the premiere In this city,
the tour will include Cleveland. India
napois, Pittsburgh, Atlantic City. Phil
adelphia. Wilmington and New York
City.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Kappa Phi Delta Sorority
Installs New Chapter

The Kappa Phi Delta Sorority Of
Washington installed a new chapter
Delta Chapter"~-on Friday evening.
March Is. at the Washington Hotel.
The mistress OF ceremonies was Miss
Mildred Holt. president OF Alpha Chap
ter, and was assisted BY Miss Pauline
Fader. president OF Beta Chapter. and
Miss Viola Laffltte OF Gamma Chapter.
The room was decorated with the indi-
vidual chapters pennants and after the
ceremonies refreshments were served
The members of Delta Chapter re-
side In Silver Spring Md, and are Miss
Katherine Higgins, Miss Gladys Gran
dali. Miss Gaynell Smallwood, Miss
Ardella Smallwood. Miss Anna Sherbcrt
Miss Anna Pyles, Miss Emily Campbell
and Miss Helen Sherbert.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

her guest, Miss Anne Bliloch Of Har-
r1sonburg
Mr. Robert Giilalland left Tuesday
for his home In Washington after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs Guy Zepp
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Marriage Licenses.

James McDav aud tasieile sellman
Chester a. Howard nl Chicago, ILL., and
leila N n Peters nf Richmond Va,
jain Dunn and Ressie Jackson.
William Rogers and Matte Fox,
Robert Mars and Edythe KRISTEN.
Garian f., Hehin and Hilda Y. Band.
Louis j. McRape and Rose II. Barnes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
SCHOOL BOARD
PLANS BUDGET
Will Adopt Calendar Year
Schedule.

Preparations for making appro-
priations for the next six months
for Indianapolis school city have
been started by Albert F. Walsman
school business director. it was an
nounced today.
The school board plans to change
school finances from the fiscal year
10 the calendar year plan July l
by appropriating funds at that time
to operate schools until Jan. l, 1881.
Fiscal year operations have result
ed in great confusion.
Under the plan. the budget and
appropriations for the calendar year
1929 will be made in August.
WalSman has sent letters to de-
partment heads of the school city
urging that requests be pared to
the absolute minimum, because Of
reductions made by the State Tax
Board in the special school fund
levy. from which everything in the
way of school maintenance except
teachers salaries is paid.
The special fund levy cut from
50 cents last year TO 81 cents this
year, which, after approximately
100000 is deducted for debt serv-
ice. leaves only approximately ST.
043,000 to conduct schools the en-
tire year
Reduction in the special fund was
occasioned by increase from 4l65
cents last year in the tuition fund
to 65 cents this year, due TO the new
teachers salary schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
as happy and talented entertainers.

as happy and talented entertainers.
The girls lived up to that idea.
The Four Rubini Sisters go in
for better music done in the better
way. Sometimes this is dangerous
in vaudeville. think they make a
mistake in putting one Of the girls
in the orchestra pit to direct for a
short time. A little better arrange
ment of their talents would put this
act over to more applause. Good
music. even grand music, can be sold
on the vaudeville stage. The Rubini
Sisters know that, but they should
study it some more.
Mayo and Bobbe have some sad
comedy. often pointless. Kafa, STAN
ley and Mae have an aerial act that
has real merit. Stanley does some
trapeze stunts that are real. He has
a sense of comedy. The others in
the act specialize in certain stunts.
From an audience standpoint,
Lum and White have that thing
which we call contact. They know
how to get their audience by both
personality and by some material,
not so good, that they dress up with
their sure fire personality. The act
wins a lot of real favor. The movie
feature is What Every Iceman
Knows"
At the Lyric all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

basket from whence it was taken.
Thurston explains that this season
is the first time the trick has been
performed outside of India.
The most spectacular Of all the IL
lusions done by Thurston is that of
saving a woman in half. 1 have
asked myself a score Of times al
ready how it was that body could
be parted and placed back together
without harm to the subject, but 1
am as far from the answer now as
I was when I saw it performed.
Rabbits, ducks and alarm clocks
are among the different articles
taken from persons seated in the
audience. Cards, watches and other
things we're taken from the posses
sion of small boys. All these and
many more Of the tricks that have
made Thurston a source of delight
to the boy and girl.
Five girls are made to disappear
and return to the stage from the
back Of the theater. Seven girls and
an automobile vanish from sight be-
fore your eyes. While you look a
canary birds is shot into an electric
light bulb and freed when the bulb
is broken.
Things happen so quickly that ii
is hard to keep track Of them. Sur
prise follows surprise. Spirits rap
in a cabinet and, throw bells and
tannborenes out onto the stage. A
mans coat is turned wrong side out
in a jiffy A girl is shot from a bar
eel through a solid board and iron
bars into another barrel. This is
indeed master magic.
Possibly the greatest OF all
the Thurston tricks is that of the
deviation Of Princess Karnac." It
is thrilling to watch a body float
through the air, seemingly without
support, and see hoops passed over
the body with the greatest of ease
After the body has floated out over
the audience to see the cover
whipped off and find nothing there
is startling.
This is the show Of one OF the
greatest showmen. He does things
that are contrary to every day life,
and yet, as far as have been able
to find out, he does not fail to amuse
and mystify. There is no doubt
that Thurston is the master magi-
clan.
At English's all week. (By Charles
GarTiSon)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
GOOD DANCE
ACT AT KEITH'S

A dance offering Of unusual bril-
lance heads the bill at KeithS this
week. CASTOR and Andree dance
three numbers that are most I'M
usual in the manner of performance.
The Dance Macabre" is their
best, in that it seems most difficult
to perform. This dance is a short
skit showing a woman attacked by
man, who climbed into her room.
1t is dramatic to quite a degree and
gives the performers an opportunity
to introduce some new twists" TO
this form of dancing.
Edna Mackay dances the prologue
and assists Lorna Jermaine in
number. This last dancer does a
toe dance solo that is The only num-
Der that seems balletish.
Hap" Farnell, assisted by
Florence, introduces a comedy skit
that is a WOW. This man imper-
Sonates a drunk" all the way
through the act and starts to do
many things, but never completes
any of them. The funniest moments
are when he attempts to make a
speach. I know that he convulSed
me at times.
What became of Sally" is ex-
planned by the LooS Brothers in a
medley of sally" songs. They say
that sally wants to go back home"
Among other songs presented by
these two men is another Indiana
song that is quite tuneful. These
two men have a good selection of
songs and know how to put them
over.
Here is hokem and comedy mixed
so that they are integral parts Of
each other. ice Keno and Rosie
Green work fast in their act of
purely nut stuff" A little of this,
and less of that, with burlesque
here and an attempt at drama
there, is the hodge-podge they have
concocted. And it is not a bad dish
they set before you.
AS a general rule, don't care
much for animal acts, but Maxine
and Bobby have an act that is
smart. Bobby, the dog, is a clever
little dog and his master, Max
inc, tries to make him nearly hui
man. They do their turn as part
ners, not as animal and master.
A good bill at Keith's, with per-
formances today and Wednesday,
(By the Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Women are Learning
the Right Way

Without plenty of rich;
red blood, there can be
no strong, sturdy, power
full men, or beautiful.
healthy women.
S.S.S. is Natures own
tonic for restoring the APP
petite-building strength
and clearing the body of
so-calIed skin troubles.
II was troubled with
pimples and blackheads. I
took a course of S.S.S. 1t
cleared my face and back.
/ think S.S.S. is wonder
full. I have told many
friends about S.S.S., and
they are getting as much
benefit as I did," Miss
Ruth Calm, 1884 Eden
Ave., Los Angeles, Calf.
All drug stores sell S.S.S.
Get the larger size. It is
more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

better than that. These two men
can dance and it is interesting to
see the girls get in step with expert
dancing and they do good dancing.
The Burns boys are normal individ-
uals and they lend themselves to the
Siamese Twins to the extent Of
proving that the girls can do real
dancing. The Siamese Twins dress
the act with a fine regard to taste
Before the act starts, Aunt" Louise
comes before the curtain and eX-
plains certain facts regarding the
girls. She asks you not to sympa-
tAize with the girls. but accept them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Your FreckIes
Need Attention in March or Face
May Stay Covered All Summer

Now is the time TO take special care
of the complexion If you wish it to look
well the rest Of the year. The March
winds have a strong tendency to bring
out freckles that may stay all summer
unless removed. Now is the time to use
othine-double strength.
This prescription for the removal of
frecklcs was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
thai it is sold by all druggists and de-
par5ment stores under guarantee to re-
fund the money if it fails. Get an ounce
of othine-dOuble strength and even
few applications should show a wonder
full Improvement, some of the smaller
freckles vanishing carbohydrates
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
THURSTON AGAIN is
THE GREAT SNOWMAN

Another page has been added
to the book of magic by Thurs
ton, the master magician. Last
night at EngliSh'S saw the impos
sible seemingly become possible, and
concluded that the old adage, "the
hand is quicker than the eye was
indeed correct.
Thurstons newest trick is the
standby of the magicians of India.
A rope is suspended in midair and
a boy climbs it. to vanish moment
later, and the rope falls into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

IF you are unfortunate
l. in having skin blem-
ishes, pimples, boils, &C.
zema, you owe it to your
self and friends to remove
the cause. Nature will
then provide the complex
ion which is so much de-
sired.
Thousands have, been
enabled to free themselves
of unsightly blemishes and
painful skin annoyances
by taking a course Of
S.S.S.
You owe it to yourself
to try SIS. It helps Ma
ture build up red cor
puscles. It improves the
processes by which the
blood is nourished.
Red blood cells are Ma
lures way for building
and sustaining the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

saw her on the same stage.
peaches" was at that time just a
box office freak" unable to do any,
thing we'll on the stage. I said SO
in considering her act. But these
two girls, who are up against a ply
steal handicap, have been trained
in music, dancing and stage man
ners up to the point that they lift
themselves from the freak stage up
to the level of being legitimate en-
tertainers. I can pay these two
girls no greater compliment. They
play several musical instruments
we'll and they dance with that I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

Guaranteed to save tempers and
tablecloths" is the slogan accom-
panying the Loose Nut suggestion
submitted by r. M. Dochterman, $50
Twenty-Ninth st. He wins the 81
The pea-eating machine consists
of a small endless chain from the
edge of the plate to the funnel. The
peas ride up the chain, drop into
the funnel, and pass through
rubber tube to the customers mouth.
He must gulp periodically.
You, too, can win 81 with a Loose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Seeks Bison for Estate

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, March erich
ard A. Addison, former Muncie resi-
dent, now collector of animals for
the 300,000-acre San Simeon tCal)
estate of William Randolph Hearst,
newspaper publisher, is in quest of
bison this year, he announced while
here visiting his wife's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Clayton, here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06

GIlC CWO 3 IL 10. 4 IlOJ
are two dainty
flowers. They Go
not ask you for
your tears, but
rather your interest
in the fact that
they have been
train e d to that
point of being real
e n t e r t a i n ers. I
thought their dane
ing with the Burns
Twins most inter-
esting. These boys,
who appear under
their own name in
their own act, are
good dancers, even