davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04
FRED STONE
 SMASHED UP
Even Chance About Well Known Actor Ever Re-
 turning to Stage

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 4. Fred Stone has only an even chance of returning to the stage whose boards he has trod for a quarter of a century as a vaude- vile and musical comedy star. Both legs, right thigh, left wrist and lower jaw are fractured, with sundry other dislocations and bruises. He is doing nicely at the hospital where he was taken yesterday after he crashed when making a solo flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04
SHE FACES JAIL
 TO SHIELD MAN

CHICAGO, Aug. Facing pris- on for forgeries of which she says she is innocent, Viola Wilson de- clared she will pay the penalty 10 shield a prominent society man.
 It was for him, she says, that she cashed worthless checks for S4,500 on the First National Bark and S610 on the Lake Shore Trust and Savings Bank. But sine re- fused to reveal his identity. She hopes that he will not surrender to save her
 Viola is demure-and pretty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04

even in her cell in the county jail. Three years ago, when known as Martha Burch, she was charged with aiding her husband and two brothers in a $4,00O pay roll robbery at the Franklin En- graying Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04
ALASKA ON
 WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, Aug. 1. Steamer Alaska sailed at 9 o'clock this morning for Alaska with 1S3 passengers, including the follow ing for Juneau: Robert McClain, Ted Jackson, R. A. Kinzie and wife, Miss Rankin, Miss l.. Sells, Mrs w. +. Kelly. John Kelly, Mrs. C. E. Hawkesworth. Mrs. E. Johnson and J. w. Wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04
Fire Bugs Are 4ctiue tn
 KIanath Forest

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 1. By setting lighted candles in dry brush, incendaries have started seven fires in Klamath National Forests during the last five days. Forest officials state the rangers believe the fires were started to furnish jobs for the unemployed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04

After visiting in Juneau for several days, Ward MeAlister left on the Dorothy Alexander f3r Skagway to spend the next several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04
GOODY SALE

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold a goody sale next Saturday, August II. at Garnick's Grocery Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
annual Dinner
Party Gven by
Southern Club

The annual dinner party of the
Southern Club was held Tuesday
evening at the Highland Golf and
Country Club with more than one
hundred guests in attendance. Mem
bers were seated at tables accord
ing to states in which they were
born, with each table decorated to
represent the state.
Mrs. Rivers Peterson, chairman
of the entertainment committee,
was assisted by Mesdames Charles
Henry, Louis Belden, P. c. Reilly
and F. H. Windate. Miss Lois
Stone sang songs for all state rep
resented and a group of Negro
spirituals.
HostesseS for tables were: Ken
lucky, Mrs. Edgar Brown; Georgia.
Mrs. Charles Henry; Florida and
Texas, Mrs. Ralph Colby; Tennessee,
Mrs. Eugene Fisher; Alabama and
Arkansas, Mrs William r. Scaff;
Virginia, Mrs. w. B. Freebooter, and
North and South Carolina, DR.. Louis
Belden.
Each table presented a stunt in
competition for a loving cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
Program of
A.A. Z. w.
Announced

Mrs. Richard Lieber, chairman
of the current developments in edu-
cation committee of the American
Association of University Women,
announces the following speakers
and subjects for the years program
DR.. Carlton Washburn, New
Schools in the Old World" DR.. Will
liam Leeds Richardson, "Educa-
tional Fads and FriilS;;" Mrs. T. G.
Wesenberg, women and a Career"
Charles Kinney, Vacations and De-
linquency;" Dean Henry L. Smith,
Progressive Education in the Pub
lie Schools" DR.. Henry Teller
Tyler. why Tests" and Richard
Lieber, Education for the Use of
Leisure"
The committee working with Mrs.
Lieber includes Mesdames T. H.
Wesenberg, Alice Sizes, Margaret
Segur, Il. E. Cosano and r. G. Nor
gan; Misses Emma Colbert, Allena
Grafton and Margaret Mackenzie.
All meetings will be held at the
Columbia Club. Lectures will pre-
cede dinners and discussions will
follow. All will be open meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
Luncheon
Reservation
List Ready

Women from all over the state Of
Indiana and many from out Of the
state have made reservations for
the Hoover Curtis luncheon to be
held at the Columbia Club at 1890
D. m. Thursday, when Mrs. Edward
E. Gam, Washington, D. G., hostess,
sister of Senator Charles Curtis.
Republican nominee for Vice-PreSi-
dent, will speak.
Among those who have made res
erVationS are:
Mrs. Everett Sanders and Mrs. James
z. Watson. Washington D. c.; Mrs. Pearl
M. Gather, Shoals; Mrs. J. L. Nichols.
Bloomington; Mrs. E. P. Moore. Bedford;
Mrs Erwin Miller, Anderson; Mrs. William
Berry. Lebanon.
Mesdames Emmett Branch, Michaels. j.
w. williams and Byron Huff, Martinsville.
Mesdames Mary D. Christian. Noel G..
Neal, ARA Truitt and Roland Truitt. No
blesville; MRS. Helen C. Lambert and
party, Charlottesville; Mrs. C. Ritter and
party Hartford City.
Mesdames Charles Arthur Carlisle and
La Fayette Porter, South Bend; C. Sheri-
dan. Frankfort; Arthur D. Mckinley,
Marion: E. w. Parker. Warsaw: ]. S. Bill
by. Osgood; Emma Gosseett, Veedersburg;
Rosanna Sullivan. Peru; Adria Turnbull.
Upton; Edna Eikenberry. Newcastle;
Pearl Mckinney, Shelbyville; A. D. Nc
Kenzie. Frankfort; Pauline Bradley, La
fayette; F. M. Thompson, Frankfort.
Miss Mae Helmer. Mesdames Beatrice
Graham, Alva Harvey and George Broad
hurst. John Roberts, Herbert, John Jen-
sen. A. Hagenwald and Manson, Terre
Haute.
MesdameS Homer McCray, Kendallville,
Roy Roudebush, Roberta Evans, Frank
Rhoadarmer. Viola Spencer, Dale Spen-
GER, Odell Martin of Greenfield; Mesdames
Diewert and Myers, Greensburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
Mrs. Kelly
Hostess for
Bridge Fete

Mrs. Bert F. Kelly, 354O North
Meridian street, entertained with a
luncheon bridge Tuesday at the Me-
ridian Hills Country club. Decora-
tons we're carried out in Halloween
motifs and yellow chrysanthemums
were used. Guests included
Mesdames Isaac E. Woodward. Hubert
Smith, Charles c. York, H. C. Ryker.
Frank H. Sparks. Harry Rogers, Harry
Freeman. Harlan Foulke, o. C. Herdrich.
Harry Berry, A. T. Rapp. H. E. Crockett,
Harry Schroeder. Frank G. Laird, Dwight
Murphy, Oscar Buehler, Robert F. Miller,
Harry Kerr. T. j. Moore. Donald Lunt.
James F. Bailey. Chester c. Smith. r. p.
Oblinger. Charles G. Stutz, Clara M. Stutz,
w. J. Stringham. Floyd E. Payne, John W.
Carmack. John H. Elmerwein, william
Craigle. Pierce Landers, George M Weaver,
Earl r. Cox. A. p Harold, French Lick and
Milton Craig. Vincennes.
Mrs. Kelly was assisted by Mrs.
G. Milton Kelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
FLETCHER EMPLOYEES
HOLD ANNUAL PARTY

A marathon dance lasting ten
minutes and producing all of the
mental exhaustion usually resulting
from three weeks of such exercise,
q musical comedy with a chorus of
men and women of the company
and street carnival were features
of the annual Halloween party of
the employees of the Fletcher Saw
ings and Trust Company Monday
evening at the Irvington Masonic
Temple. Dinner at z opened the
program.
Large numbers of prizes were dis
tributed at the street carnival,
"barkers" for which were H. F. Clip
pinger and Francis Ohleyer.
Richard F. Mills, president of the
Fletcher Trust Mems Club, pre-
sided at the dinner and gave a short
address on Things as I See Them.
Mr. Mills and Rosemary BoSsun,
president of the Women'S Club, ar
ranged the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
WOMENS AID BODY
OF RAILROAD MEETS


An informal reception. business
meeting and banquet formed the
program of the meeting Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Women'S Aid
Of the southwestern division held at
the Columbia Club Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. c. E. Whitlock, Indian
apolis, was in charge of the affair,
attended by more than two hundred
members.
Annual reports of superintendents
of various units were read and Mrs.
T. j. Ridgely, newly elected super
intendent of the Indianapolis or
ganization was presented by the re-
firing superintendent, Mrs. R. N.
Mace.
superintendent of other divisions
are Mrs. R. c. Barnard, Cincinnati,
o.; Mrs. j. c. Rice, Columbus, o.;
Mrs c. E. Whitlock, general super
intendent, Indianapolis. and Miss
Mae Vought, Tarre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
Missionary
Body Meets
at Marion

The forty-fifth annual convention
of the Women'S Home Missionary
Society of the North Indiana Con-
ference opened today at the First
Methodist Episcopal church of
Marion for two-day session. An
executive board meeting was held
Tuesday evening.
Officers are: conference president,
Mrs. Fred Thornburg; vice-preSi-
dents, Mrs. w. T. Arnold and Mrs.
w. r. Jones; honorary vice-presi-
dents, Mrs. L. H. Bunyan and Mrs.
A. B. Cline; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Paul McGuffey; treasurer, Mrs
E. N. WickS.
Higher citizenship is the keynote
of the program, which this morning
opened with Our Battle Cry"
True Patriotism" ard Personal
Trust" as subjects. The forenoon
session closed with business meet
ing.
1.-THE Past and the Future" was
the general theme of the afternoon.
Some of the topics were 1.-THE Flu
ture We May Face" Nov That We
Have Proved the Past" "Our Allies"
and "Our Training Camp"
Bishop Edgar Blake, Indianapolis,
will speak at the dinner this eve
ming on why the Eighteenth
Amendment"
Education to the needs of better
citizenship will occupy the program
of the forenoon session Thursday,
together with election of officers
Marching Orders" will be the
theme of Thursday afternoons
program, which will close with in
stallation of officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
BY MARILYN

hibition of water colors at Lieber'S.
They are all sketches she made out
west this summer in transparent
water color and tempera. Most of
them were done in and around
Sante Fe and the small villages
north Of Sante Fe. Due to the in
tensity of the light out there, there
are some interesting color and
shadow effects.
A portrait which she did of George
Calvert, president of the Artists
Club, hangs in the office of DR.. Le-
onidas Smith in the Chamber of
Commerce building. Mr.. Calvert is
wearing a Chinese mandarin cos
tune
Miss True was graduated from the
John Heron Art school in 1924.
Then for a time she was an instruc-
tor in the school. Last June she
resigned in order to give more time
to her portrait and figure work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
Chatting at
Tyranny of
III Husband
BY MARTHA LEE

The old, old problem of the fret
full invalid arises again. 1t will
never be settled once and for all for
there is no once-for-all among in
dividualS; so much depends upon
the outlook of the sufferer. But
there is a good deal chat can be
said for both the invalid and the
nurse.
A Times reader writes:
For three years since my husbands
operation he has been in mental condi-
| ton which causes him to nag and COM
plain almost constantly. He is in a doc
tors care, but 1t is very hard to do any
thing with him. I have had to work and
feel almost like a wreck myself since
his illness. Life isn't very pleasant living
with somebody like that. have tried
| and done all I know to help him. but
can't see any way out. He never seems to
get any better. Any advice you can give
me will be appreciated.
I wish could give you some adj
| vice that would settle the question,
but I know it cannot be settled un-
less your husband, or you, or both
Of you can get a better understand
ing. Even if you can the Difficult
ties will not all disappear, but there
is a remedy If you can have the
faith and self-control to find It.
The selfish invalid is no new fig
ure, and the hardship he works to
his nurse and provider is a real
problem. But it may be that your
husband really cannot help his fret
fitness. If he is genuinely affected
mentally he cannot. unless he can
have some mental therapy. should
talk frankly, trying not to be emo
tional, to the physician in charge,
and see II he can help you, either
by recommending a pSychiatriSt or
by giving your husband some men
tai treatment himself.
If he thinks the trouble is purely
temperamental, I should ask him
still to help by giving the patient
some plain talk, and then 1 should
follow the plain talk with kind, but
firm treatment. refusing to lose my
temper. That is much more easily
said than done, but if you remember
that after all he is the invalid and
you are the comparatively we'll one,
it will be possible. The real point
is that he must realize that his in
valioism does not entitle him to be
more of burden than is necessary.
But that must be kindly done;
you must remember that the sick
do things the well would be ashamed
to do. The difficulty you have in
controlling yourself as fatigue and
encouragement overcome you will
tell you that.
do not mean to belittle the real
difficulty of your situation. The
sick all too frequently do take ad-
vantage of their sickness to be ty-
rants. When that is happening
they ought to have discipline of
kindly sort, or they make life i'm
possible for the we'll. But it will
help you to be patient with him
and to master your own situation
If you can remember that he may
be trying to adjust himself to his,
and not knowing how to do it. Try
to find the way for him and for
yourself. Much of the trouble in
this world is a matter of misunder-
standing and maladjustment. If
you can straighten things out for
both of you, something worthwhile
will stand to your credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
LUNCHEON THURSDAY
FOR OCTOBER BRIDE

Honoring her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Baker NuSbaum, formerly
Miss Mildred Johns, and Mrs. F. l..
Johns. 1926 University avenue, will
entertain Thursday at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club. Miss Johns
became the bride of Mr.. Nusbaum
Sunday. Oct. 81, at a surprise we'd
ding.
Among the parties being planned
for Mrs. Nusbaum are a bridge and
miscellaneous shower Friday eve
ming with Miss Alice McGinnis, 3418
Salem street, as hostess and tea
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Villas J. Boyle, 228 East Thir-
tenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Chilled canta-
loupe, scrambled eggs with rice,
toast, waffles, honey, milk, coffee.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT oysters on
toast, stuffed celery, apple crisp,
milk, tea.
DINNER-Pot roast of beef, brown
gravy, mashed potatoes, baked sue
cotash, head lettuce, grapes, milk,
coffee.
Baked SuccOtaSh
One cup cooked lima beans, cup
cooked green beans, l cup cooked
corn, l tablespoon minced green
pepper, tablespoon butter, " cup
milk, egg, " teaspoon salt, l tea
spoon sugar, " teaspoon lemon
juice.
Combine vegetables. Beat egg
until light and beat in milk. Add
butter, salt, lemon juice and sugar
and add to vegetables. Mix well
and turn into well-buttered bak-
ing dish. Bake thirty minutes In
moderate oven. Serve from bak-
ing dish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
6243. Ladies' dress.

Cut in six sizes: "a, So, SO, 40, ~
and A inches bust measure. A 80
inch size requires one yard Of So
inch lining for the underbody, four
and one-quarter yards of 35-inch
material together with one-quarter
yard Of contrasting material. The
width of the dress at the lower
edge with fulness extended is two
and one-quarter yards.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures Of the latest fash
ions, practical service for readers
who wish to make their own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filing 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, 1928-10-31
TEA, THURSDAY TO
HONOR CANDIDATES

A tea in honor of Frank c. Daley
Democratic candidate for Governor
and Louis Ludlow, who IS a cam
didate for representative on the
Democratic ticket, will be given
Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 at
the home Of Mrs. E. c. Anderson,
1924 East New York street. The
public is invited to attend. Mr..
Ludlow will speak.
Mrs. Anderson will be assisted by
MeSdameS George Werbe, T. j. Taft
linger, Vernon Weaver, Joseph
ROLES, Ida Curry, Lewis Hoover,
Helen Kruger, Helen Seifert, Plum
mer GaStineau and S. B. Brater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
Elect Officers for Year

Miss Irene Smith was elected
president of Theta Gamma Kappa
sorority at the annual election of
officers Monday evening. Other
officers are: Vice-president, Grace
Olsen; secretary, Florence HARRISON; ;
treasurer, Airline Neesel; social edi-
tor. Mary Joe Engle. and sergeant
alarms. Elsa Stoelting. Following
the business meeting. guests were
entertained at bridge and a social
hour at the Hoosier Athletic Club
Misses HARRISON and Ruby BaStian
were hoSteSses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
Oriental Shrine
Women to GiUe
Hospital Benefit

Women of the Oriental Shrine will
entertain with card party for the
benefit of the Shriners' hospital for
crippled children at $3.50 Thursday
evening at the D. A. r. chapter
house.
Mrs. Love M. Alternately is chair
man in charge of general arrange
ments, assisted by Mesdames John
R. McRobertS, Oscar Passmore,
Charles Blume, Stephen o. Sharp,
Martin Birk, D. B. Robertson, Lloyd
Tucker, Earl D. Foxworthy, r. C.
Mccormick. G.. M. Stephen, Lon
Cracey, John Schramm. L. J. Nc
MILAN, Hans Karstadt, Roy L.
Craig. Frank Showers, Albert Was
son, Lennis Elder and Clara Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
PERSONALS

Miss Betty Gould, Woodstock
drive, has returned from Chicago,
where she spent the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Jordan, 578
North Audubon road, will go to
Columbus, O., Friday to spend the
weekend and attend the Princeton
Ohio State game Saturday.
Mrs. Horace Nixon, Chestnut HILL
Pa, who has been the guest of Mrs.
J. K. Lilly, ST., 1895 North Meridian
street, has returned to her home.
william lockwood, 3641 Wash
ington boulevard, will go to Column
bus, O., Friday to attend the Prince
ton-Ohio State football game Sat-
urday.
Miss Leone Decker, 1888 North
Meridian street, will motor to Co
lumbus, O., Saturday to attend the
Princeton-Oh State football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Van Dyke,
535 North Central court, have gone
on a motor trip to Cleveland and
Toledo, o.
Miss Mary Fogarty, 1888 Pleasant
street, will attend the home-com-
ing celebration at Iowa State, Ames,
Ia, over the weekend.
Among indianapolis folk at Hotel
Roosevelt, New York, are Misses
Mary E. Kelly, % North Miley ave-
nue.; Elizabeth lyman. 2001 North
Pennsylvania street; Ethel Mapel,
131 East Sixteenth street, and Ray
G. Cooper, Indianapolis Athletic
Club.
Mrs. Robert B. Grimes, Los An
geles, Cal, who has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Sebastian,
730 East Twenty-eighth street, has
returned to her home. Mrs. Grimes
was formerly Miss Grace Mcqueen
of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
MISS SHIELDS GIVES
PARTY AT Y. w. C.. A.

Miss Rebecca Shields will give
a Halloween party in the skating
rink of the Y. w. c. A. tonight.
Monday night there was a cos
tune dance at the rink, with a
program Of games, contests and
singing. Miss Verna Nash Of the
dancing department gave a Felix
Cat dance. Miss Martha Nom
merening received the costume
prize. Tuesday evening there was
masquerade skating party.
The Garfield M. E. Church Ep-
worth League will have the rink
Friday; Sigma Sigma Kappa, Nov.
IL; Jobs Daughters, Nov. 16; Indi-
ana Central college, Nov. %, and
Omega Kappa, Nov. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
MISSIONARY UNION
TO HEAR DIR. UNGER

DR.. Kelley Unger of the American
Mission to Lepers will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the fall meeting of
the Missionary Social union to be
held all day Friday at the Broadway
Methodist Episcopal church. DIR.
Unger will speak of the leprosy work
being carried on in Korea. The
local mission is pledged to raise
$4,000 a year toward the support of
activities in this field.
The meeting will open at 10 a. m
with Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter
speaking on Union Christian Col
leges in the Orient" and DR.. James
A. WOODBURY. on 1.-THE Peace
Treaty" Luncheon will be served
at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31

Despite all high-hat yapping to
the contrary, there is something al
Turing about q studio, and the smell
of oil paints, and smocks, and north
lights to the layman. 1t all reminds
me of the large VasSar studio In
Taylor hall, where Chatterton, gray
besmocked and grease besmirched,
pointed out high lights and low
lights on model, and then began
talking about dynamic symmetry. OF
course, we all went to sleep and then
he would get terribly perturbed and
say that there wasn't the slightest
use of teaching anybody anything
about art who lived one-half mile
west of the Alleghenies, anyway.
Which didn't make anybody mad,
because all we were thinking about
anyway was whether the invitation
to the next Cornell junior week
would be from Tom or Jerry.
We just played through the art
courses at college. But there is
an air of actually about two of the
studios I have been in lately.
Stopped in for nonchalant ciga-
ret at Constance, Coleman's studio
in the D. A. R. building just north
Of the public library, the other day
to find her buSily engroSSed in doing
Mrs. Denny in shades of blue. /
grabbed a chair out from under
some canvases and composed my
self for yammer (Which is Fred
Bates Johnson's word, but I have to
appropriate it because there's moth
ing quite so eXpresSive).
Constance Coleman went Two
years to Vassar and three years to
the Pennsylvania Academy of Art
in Philadelphia. She told me about
the Barnes Foundation in Merton,
Pa, which has one of the finest
collections of modern art in the
country. Housed in Merton, a sub
urb of Philadelphia, in a French
Renaissance palace of buff lime
stone, are about $50 Renoirs, hun
bred Cezannes, pictures by Picasso
and Matisse. Gauguin, Van Gogh
ana nall IlullulCO OOAANAo'
whether or not one is permitted
to gaze upon these works of art ac-
cumulated by the financial results
of Argyrol, depends entirely upon
the state of DR.. Barnes mood. 1t
is said that he got so angry at "a
young woman who had the effront-
cry to yawn in the face of &C.
zanne that he ordered her out OF
the building. The fact remains that
the Barnes foundation is one of the
most interesting collections of art
in existence, and that no less a
critic than Ezra Pound called DR.
Barnes book, 1.-THE Art In Paint
ing" the most intelligent book on
painting that has ever appeared in
America.
Il
Virginia True has her studio In
the State Savings and Trust build
ing on Market street. For two weeks
! beginning Monday she has an eX-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
Hold Missionary Luncheon

The foreign fields and the home
mission territory were represented
at the missionary luncheon held
Tuesday at the Third Christian
church. Tables were decorated with
relics and souvenirs from foreign
fields. Covers were laid for more
than two hundred. Mrs. Smith
Gray presided and Mrs. Clyde o.
Nease officiated at a candle lighting
service preceding the luncheon. Mrs.
Charles T. Paul, returned mission
airy from China, and Mrs. Andrew
Hansey, returned missionary from
Africa, we're principal speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
Entertains With Han Ride

Chi chapter, Phi Omega Epsilon,
entertained with hay ride followed
by a weiner roast Tuesday evening.
Those who attended are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dane, Misses Dorothy
Jean Williams, Della Jones, Jean
Tolson, Harriet and Lucille Meyer,
Eulah Schuell; Messrs. Joseph Toll
son, Bret Adams, Edward JoSlin,
Philip Warner, Clarence Schorte-
meier and Robert Pollack.