davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
list
Of ENTRANTS
At SOUTHERN

southern Brothers School has
Just completed an intensive and
successful summer campaign for,
the fau enrolment of the institu.
ton.
The principal inducements Of
fered during this campaign have
been.
Short intensive courses.
Modern equipment and environ.
ment to encourage the oest pos.
slbie development of the students.
well ventilated daylight class
rooms
satisfactory employment made
possible by the business interests
OF Washington and the surround.
ing country.
The school is under the per
soual management of the presi.
dent Lee p. Southern. being
assisted by Frank C. Steward.
former president of the Steward
school Both men are devoting
their entire efforts to the fur
ttier development of the insti
tuition.
The int, sive courses offered
by Southern Brothers Steward
Business University have A direci
appeal to the parents. in that
nothing is omitted that might
be considered a sacrifice in the
way of accuracy and thorough
prepare ton. This coupled with
. -
the student body is composed of
young men and women who
have completed the four-year
high schol work, and are under
tIts direction OF capable and eff
cient instructors who have com.
pleted their course at a recog
nized college or university. and
hold either bachelor in arts |
or q masters degree from their |
schools, and have been chosen
because of their reputation for
success in teaching their par
ticular subjects. rhe many sue.
ceSsfuI graduates of Southern
Brothers Steward Business Uni
versitv who are holding impor-
tant positions in Washington
and the surrounding TERRITORY
are conclusive argument of
the efficiency of the training
offered by this institution. One
OF the outstanding reasons for
the growth of this institution
Is the approval of the school
by high school principals in
Maryland and Virginia. TWEEN
ty-seven graduates have been
placed in paying positions
through Southern Brothers en-
pl0yment agency within the last
10 days.
The school has fine location,
splendid quarters and equipment
and enthusiastic student body.
Southern Brothers suggested
to those planning entrance that
they enter if possible before Sep
TENDER II. bearing in mind. how
ever. that they may enter at any
day thereafter. as the course ar
Southern Brothers is one of in
dividual effort. and each student
is entered as an individual u lit
rather than class unit, which
enables the student to complete
his course in less time than ne
would be able to do under the
class system.
Southern Brothers specialize in
Gregg shorthand, believing it the
simplest system, the easiest to +
learn aud the fastest to write.
Special classes are trained. 10y
Brothers so that srI-
dents can take dictation and
transfer their note books 20
other students who are able 10
this work just the
same as il they had written the
nd notes themselves |
Every student attending South.
ern Brothers University mus.
come in direct contact with MIR
personally almost every
day. and the enthusiasm and IN
terest instilled into the student
by Mr.. Southern is one of the
real assets Of this university. N
4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
News of Indiana
D. A. R. Chapters

The Ft. Harrison chapter, Terre
Haute, will honor two soldiers OF
the Revolutionary War Sunday
when it decorates the graves of Wal
ter Dickerson and Daniel Soeshe.
q Il
The D. A. r. regional meeting was
held in Gary today, with the Potta-
wattomis chapter there as hostess.
Mrs. Horace J. Murphy, new
State chairman of National defense
in the Indiana society, declared
students in schools and colleges of
the country are being taught athe-
ism, immortality and pacifism, at a
meeting fthe Richmond chapter.
Il
The annual guest day musicale of
the General James Cox chapter, Ko-
komo, was held Tuesday with Mrs
w. r. Morrison, regent. Mrs. Henry
Wilson, Delphi, spoke, and Mrs. j. r,
Morgan was installed as regent.
More than 100 Daughters OF
America attended the district meet
ing of the organization at Green's
burg, Ind, Friday. Councils repre-
sented included Brookville, Green's
burg, Ind, Friday. Councils repre-
sented included Brookville, Green's
burg, Friendship, Bright, DillSboro,
Lawrenceburg, Rising Sun, Milc n,
Aurora and Florence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
In the Realm of Women

this particular position, her charac.
ter, and my opinion on her abili-
ties?"
Such incidents bring mingled
emotions. All "us working people
know the hectic strain of the com
petitive world of business. We know
the occasional necessity of blufinq
and pulling a fast one" But it's
one thing to assist the bluff of a
real friend whose capacities one
knows, confident that the friend
will make good" in the final analy-
sis. even if he or she doesn't fulfill
actual theoretical requirements, and
quite another thing to be asked to
assist in the fraud of a mere passer-
by whom one knows very little.
All Too Often
Any one with any contacts what
soever comes up against these re-
quests again and again. Any one
with fairly reputable office ad-
dress meets with requests to 'Iook
after my mail for a while, won't
you, old thing?" And if one tries
to explain that in fairness to ones
own employer one can hardly aid
and abet this deception, one is de-
nounced as selfish and fearful and
what not.
Sometimes one almost believes
that the more friendships one has,
the harder life becomes. Perhaps
the word one should use is "ac-
quaintances" rather than friend
Ships"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Senior DMdS'
to Cost $4,000
at EVanSviIIe

BB Thnes Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May &c.
Fathers and mothers of the $50
seniors in local schools will have to
dig down for approximately
$4,000 to provide suitable raiment
for their childrens graduation feteS
this spring, according to a recent
school survey.
Use of caps and gowns will cut
the cost at West Side High School
to $40 for each Of the seventy-three
seniors making total Of $730.
Graduation clothing for each Of
the eighty-six East Side girls will
cost $50 making total of $4,73O.
Suits for each of the fifty-nine boys
will cost S45, or $2,655, making the
total of $685. for the school.
The twenty-five Memorial Cath
Ollie High School seniors will spend
$S77.50 for their white caps and
gowns over rainbow colored dresses
For the twenty-five boys at the
same school. their clothing win
cost 1925.
At Central High School the total
will be $7,97750, with $3.50 for
each of the ninety-seven boys ana
$35 for each Of the i24 girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
BY ALLENE SUMNER

Two letters came in my morning
mail and are staring me in the
face. They worry me. One of them,
written on heavily embossed hotel
stationery to which the writer
helped herself without benefit Of
registering, is from woman whom
1 have met but once or twice and
didn't especially like.
She calmly tells me that she's
"copped off the SWEETEST job in
town and gave your name as a ref
erence. You don't mind, do you,
old dear, and you'll tell them that
little Susie can write the grandest
advertising copy ever writ, won't
you?"
Then follows a page Of the au-
thor's version of her cuteness in
pulling a fast one" on the par
ticular advertising manager and
making him believe that she'd had
all sorts of experience, whereas she
never wrote a word of advertising
copy in all her life.
Sounds Simple!
"It just means digging In like
mad all this week before I start
the job" she said. I'm going to
make some advertising friends
show me the ropes and Just de-
YOUR every word of fashion copy
can find. Then watch little Susie
knock 'em for row of loops"
The other letter is a dignified
document from the agency con-
cerned. Mrs. So and So has given
my name as reference. Will I
kindly tell them what I know about
her experience, qualifications for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Local Persons
End Vacations
at French Lick

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind,
May 26.-Indiana librarians and Ii
brary executives are coming to
French Lick to attend the conven-
ton of the American Library Asso-
citation at French Lick and West
Baden, from Monday to Saturday.
More than 200 from Indiana are ex-
pected.
Miss Blessing Fischer, Indian
apolis, was at French Lick this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clark, also of Indianapolis. Grace
Nixon, financial secretary of the
Indiana State Library, has arrived
to assist Louis J. Bailey, director Of
the Indiana State Library, in the
early organization of the convention
of the American Library Association.
Lucien King, Indianapolis, was at
French Lick Springs during the
week. Mrs. Harry Coleman Moore,
Mrs. Richard Stout and Miss Julia
Boyd, who were here during the
Derby period, returned to Indian
apoliS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rhodes,
who have been here for a vacation
of several days, returned to Indian
apolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Olin w. Ken
needy, formerly of indianapolis, but
now Of Cleveland. O., have returned
home, after a long stay at the
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mossler, In
dianapolis, have returned home after
their usual spring vacation at
French Lick. Mr.. Nossler is secre-
tary of the Indiana Golf Associa-
ton and made arrangements for the
holding of the Indiana Golf cham
pionship and the woman's invita-
tional during the week of Aug. q.
French Lick Springs is now en-
joying comparative quiet after the
excitement and the bedlam of the
Derby period. Arrivals are heavy
from the East and from cities Of the
midwest that will keep the spring
season active until June IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Club
Plans to GiUe
Guest Program

The Monday Club will observe
guest day Monday at the D. A. r.
Chapter House. Miss Anna Hassel-
man of the Heron Art Institute will
give an illustrated lecture on THE
Madonna in Art"
Mrs. Fred Knodel, accompanied
by Mrs. M. D. Didway, will sing
Sun of the Soul and Java Maria"
by Gounod. Miss Nellie Blums will
play "Valse Brillante" and Muir
muring zephyrs"
Hostesses for the afternoon will be
NIesdames M. H. Wallick, Albert
Alexander, Charles H. Augstein,
George H. Cornelius, william Dob
son, T. w. Engle, Victor Hintze
George ]. Marott, Harry Stormont,
Claire Turner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Bridge Party
Is GiUen for"
BYide-ELeCt
MI ISIS MILDRED COYLE,

M ISIS MILDRED coY1E.
whose marriage to Dan
lei A. Sweeney will take place
in June, was honor guest at a
bridge party and miscellaneous
shower given by Miss Agnes Ma
honey Friday evening, at her home.
Pink, orchid and green were the
predominating colors used in the
spring flowers throughout the home,
The fire place was entwined with
bridal wreath, in the center Of which
was a doll dressed in bridal CO.'S
tune. The gifts we're presented to
Miss Coyle in a large pink parasol,
tied with orchid tulle. The hostess
was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Anna Mahoney.
With. the honor guests, were:
Mesdames Warder Alloway. Marie Fitz-
simmons,i Glenn Brown Daniel j. Coyle.
A.. P. Sweeney, E. F; Henderson.
Mary Kervan Beulah Storch, Catherine
Mary Ann FitZsimmons. Marjorie Curle,
Mary Sweeney. Marie Dunn. Mary KAY
anagh. Margaret Coyle. Frances Covle.
Dorothy Coyle,. kathleen McCarty. Eva
Roeckel, Ann Finnegan, Kathleen shaugh-
messy, Marie Moran. nellie Kervan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
AIt9"1ESu Club
Picks Tickets
for Election

Mss ga AMANDA ANDER-
- Il SON was chosen by
both nominating committees
of the Altrusa Club for the can
didate for president next year at
the dinner meeting of the club Fri
day night at the Columbia Club,
other officers nominated by the
white ticket are: Helena Patterson,
vice-president; Mrs. Stasia B. Sta
ley, secretary; Emma Williams,
treasurer; Mrs. Adelaide Lewis,
sergeant-at-arms Audra Folcke-
mer, Laura Greedy and Mary Bee
man, directors.
The blue candidates are: Minnie
Hardigan, vice-president; Lois An
derson, secretary; Mrs. A. G. Coll,
treasurer; Lucille Springer, sergeant
alarms; Jess Bass, Lou Norton and
Mrs. Cleora Doane, directors.
The election will take place next
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
MemOYiaLDay
Plans Made. BY.
OAR. Chapter

Memorial Day will be observed by
Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D.
A. r., Wednesday, at 9 a. m, at
Monument Circle, in charge of Miss
Caroline Thompson, and Old Glory
Society, Children of the American
Revolution. Those having flowers
are requested to send them to the
George Rogers Clark Segment.
memorial service will be held
at 2:3o p. m, at the Chapter House,
when the Rev. T. R. White will
speak, and Miss Berenice Reagan
will play a violin group.
The Remembrance Committee of
which Mrs. Lorene H. Hamlet is
chairman, will decorate the graves
of ex-regents and members who
have died during the year at Crown
Hill Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Seniors of
KabpaS
GiUe11 Parry

MRS. Everett M. Schoheld ana
1Vl Mrs. Austin Clifford enter
tanned today with a luncheon bridge
party at Mrs. Schofleld's home in
honor of the senior members Of
the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority
at Butler University.
Iris were used for the decorations
and the ices were in the form or
May baskets. With the hostesses
and Mrs. Helen Sinner, house
mother, were members of the board
CT Mu chapter house association.
Miss Edith Higgins, Mrs Joseph c.
Mathews, Mrs. L. o. Hamilton and
Mrs. P. M. Dill, and the following
seniors:
Misses Martha Dean, Margaret
Woessner. Margaret Hackleman,
Ona Emily Boyd, Helen Eastland,
Laura Smith, Mary Voris, Martha
Belle Pierce. Margaret Elrod, Mary
Wagner and Lois Pruett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Ward Belmont
AInn1nae Plans
State Meeting

The Indiana State luncheon of
Ward Belmont alumnae will be held
June 8 at the Columbia Club. DR..
John w. Barton, vice-president of
the college will speak and Kenneth
Roes, director of the violin depart
ment, and Mrs. Roes, both former
Indianapolis persons, will give the
program.
All women in the state who at
tended Ward Belmont are invited
and reservations should be made
with Mrs. Ross Coffin, president Of
the indianapolis alumnae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Bride-EZeCt
Is Feted by
Delta Girls
PAGE s

~ HE bridal colors of pink,
IL blue and green were car
ried out in the appointments
for the bridge party and
kitchen shower given this afternoon
at the Delta Delta Delta house at
Butler, 5543 University Ave-, by Miss
Mildred Booth and Miss Mildred
Kelly in honor of Miss Dorothea
Garfield who will be married June
81 to G. Schuyler Blue.
There were guests for ten tables.
Little Miss Emma Lou Sweet pre-
sented the gifts to Miss Garfield in
a decorated wheelbarrow which she
pushed into the room.
The hostesses were assisted by
Miss Booths mother, Mrs. John
Booth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Memorial Service

The Southern Club will hold
memorial services at the Con-
federate monument in Green Lawn
cemetery at 3 p. m. Sunday. Albert
Stump, Democratic candidate for
United States Senator, will give the
address and Eugene Fisher will be
in charge Of the singing by the
Southern Club Quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
ARRANGE BANQUET
YAYT17TAmTnAy mon ~,


Three hundred invitations have
been issued for the annual initia-
ton and banquet of Daughters of
Isabella, Sunday afternoon and
evening in the Riley room of the
Claypool, One hundred candidates
will be taken in, making the total
membership in Indianapolis, 900.
Mrs. Lillian O'Day, State regent,
will speak at the banquet, as well
as the Rev. Maurice O'Connor,
Rev. Francis Mellen, Judge James
Deery, grand knight of the K. of c.,
and Mrs. John w. Trenck. The
musical program is in charge of
Miss Rosemary Lawlor and Miss
Martha Hickey, assisted by the D.
Of !. Glee Club. The Initiation GER
enony Is in charge of Miss Mayme
Murphy and Mrs. Katherine Hall
inan and the local officers. Initia-
ton ceremonies will take place at
1:30, and the banquet at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Mnsomn CLMb ReMNioN

The annual reunion and dinner
for alumnae of the Masoma Club
of Manual Training High School
will be held at the Y. w. G. A. FRI
day at 6 p. m. Mrs. w. D. Long
will give program of Negro dialect
readings and the Tacoma Trio will
provide music. Election of officers
will be held. The present officers
are Mildred Mason Mantell, presi-
dent; Vivian Short, vice president,
and Anna Louise Cochrane, secre-
tary. Reservations may be made
with Miss Cochrane, 1921 Kenwood
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26

The marriage of Miss Frances A
Grove, daughter of Mrs. E. c..
Grove, 1905 Polk st., and Harry A.
Kobel, 1921 Polk St., will take place
Wednesday, June 6. at 4:30 p. m. at
Christ Church with the Rev. Floyd
Van Keuren officiating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
MAYFLOWER SOCIETY
PLAN ANNUAL PICNIC

The annual picnic of the Society
Of Mayflower Descendants in Indt-
ana will be held next Saturday at 2
p. M. at the home of Stanley VOL
colt Hayes, at Richmond. The
members of the Mayflower Society
of Ohio will be special guests, and
DR.. Starr Fird, governor of that So
ciety, will give a brief address.
Following the dinner, there will be
a short musical program presented
by Richmond talent. Moving pic
lures will be taken of members and
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Covered Dish luncheon

The Aftermath Club will have a
covered dish luncheon with Mrs.
Lawrence Olsen at her home in
Fortville, Ind, Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
RetrMM From Trin

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Thorn
son have returned from their we'd
ding trip to the Bermudas and are
at home on Thirty-Sixth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26
Baritone to Assist

Walter Otto, baritone, will be the
assisting artist Sunday afternoon
when the Marott Trio gives it's
weekly program at the hotel. The
following numbers have been ar
ranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-26

Upper Left-Ars Donald Kennedy
Lower Lef-Front Mrs. S. Godein Buchanan
Mrs S. NcCaskey, Harry
Marvin, Mrs Arthur Krick Link Gibbs.
Center-Nrs. William Bennett detD August Weidner
Upper Rght-(seated) Mrs. A M Dddle
Roy (standing) Hess Ralph
Right-M Helen
Women golfers of indianapolis have taken their with
much enthusiasm the spring stayed long enough
gong pleasant groups
and the the picture played the tournament of the
among the frequent players
municipal
marriage
Kennedy Mary
Kennedys only
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
COMMITTEES SELECTED
 FOR ST. J0SEPH'S PLAY
Rehearsals for "Mary's Other Hus- band' Being Three Times Weekly By Cast

Members of St. Joseph's parish are giving enthusiastic support to the Parish Society which is spon- soring a play called "Mary's Other Husband" ts be presented in the Tabs hall on Nov. IA and 15. Re- hearsals for the production are be- ing held three times each week. and John F. Callahan, director, has ex- pressed himself as pleased with the efforts of the cast.
 At meeting of the Parish society the following committees were nam ed to have charge of the produc- ton.
 Tickets-Clarence J. Kenney. chairman. James F. Sullivan, Mrs. Edward Lynch, Mrs. William Klambt. Miss Catherine Murray, Mrs. William Ahearn, Mrs. William O'Brien, Mrs. Michael Butler. Mrs. c. Frazee. Mrs. Edward Hannon, Mrs. Richard Brophy, Mrs. William O'Rourke, Mrs. Thomas O'Sullivan, Mrs. William T. Coholan, Mrs Pat rick Hughes. Mrs. John Lyons. Miss Catherine OLeary, Mrs. Mark Lake, Mis- Catherine Fitzpatrick, Mos Frances Richter. Mrs. stephen Mey- erjak, Mrs. Mary Luddy, Miss Helen Woods, Miss May O'Sullivan, Mrs. Eugene Blean, Mrs. Frank Goodwin, Mrs. James kenney. Mrs. Thomas Heslin. Mrs. Charles Corrigan, Mrs. Owen Higgins. Mrs. Patrick Me-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
BUY ALARM CLOCK
 F()R LONG 7ALkERS
Spelkas to Ct Shock q
 Lions Club Meeting

To the ranks of the advertising speaker. and the live minute. self invited speaker with something to sell or funds to raise. has been add ed another civic club nuisance. the speaker who overstays his limit. Directors of the Lions club in ses- sion last evening voted that hence forth there will be an alarm clock on the speakers table and every speaker will be notified by alarm when his time is about to expire.
 The directors authorized Secre- tary James E. O'Brien to purchase an alarm clock at once. This clock will be set at 1915 o'clock and will 60 of at that time to announce time for starting the meeting. The meeting will open, according to the vote. whether the officers are pres ent or not. The clock then will be set for 1:25. and when it goes off, the speaker will be told that 1t means he has five minutes to finish his talk.
 The clock will be on the job next Tuesday noon.
 The directors did not discuss the advertising speaker at their meet ing. 1t having been mutually agreed among the general membership a week or two ago that the doors will be barred against all speakers with personal motives.
 It is likely there will be no Lions frolic next year, but a choice of number of other projects will take its place. The substitute has not been decided upon. Two of the sug- gestions, both of which may be adopted include masked ball some time during the winter and a con- cert of old time songs, led by some nationally known soloist.
 Rev. Raymond N. Gilman was elected a district director represent ing New Britain. The club will be hosts to all the district directors, numbering 20. and to District Gov ernor W. s. Hewlett of Bridgeport, December 1.
 President George A. Quigley will appoint a committee of five to look after tho clubs work among the blind in this city. An appropriation of e2o0 for printing book in Braille for the blind was author ized.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
Doctor Found What is Best
 for Thin, Constipated People

A . family doctor at Monticello. Illinois. the whole human body. not any small part If 1t, was Dr. Cald- wells practice. More than half of his "calls" were on women. chill drcn and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of . minor nature colds, fevers. headaches. biliousness
 and all of them required first . thorough evacuation. They were constipated.
 In the course of his ~ years' practice (he waA gradua,ed from Rush Medical College back in 1s75). he found ! good deal of success in such cases with 2 prescription of his own containing simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1899 he de- cided to use this formula in the manufacture of . medicine to be known aS Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- sin, and in that year his prescrip- ton was first placed ON ,ne market.
 The preparation immediately had As great . success in the drug stores as 1t previously had in his private practice. Now. the third generation is using 1t. Mothers are wing 1t to their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day someone some- where is going into . drugstore to buy 1t. Millions = bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are being used year.
 Its great success Is vaseo on mer- it. on repeated buying. on one satis- fled user telling another. There are thousands of homes in tn,s country that aEe never without bottle of Dr. CaYdwell's Syrup Pepsin and we have gotten many hundreds of let ters from grateful people telling us that 1t helped then. ~aen everything