davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
St. John s
AIun1nae to
GiUe Paris

Alumnae of st. Johns academy
will entertain with a card party
Wednesday evening at the Elks
Club. Anna G. Brennan, chairman,
will be assisted by the following
committee:
Five Hundred-Mrs. Eugene Sullivan.
chairman; Misses Nell Moran. Nellie Mar
ley. Catherine Connors. Dionysia Born
man. Rosann Davey, Marie Petit. Mary
Morley, Helen Walsh, Mary Jane Carroll.
Rita Hess. Irene Widolf. Gertrude
Bechert, Mary L. Rasch, Helen Whiting
ham, Edna Fitzgibbons, Mary Harmon,
Martha Griffin, Frances Scherer, Teresa
Norman. Josephine Joyse. Pearl Aust,
Inez Custard Anna Custard, Margaret
Gauss, Rose Mcnamara. Anne Kayanaugh,
Marie Murphy Tracy Lyons. Leona Aust.
Julia Timmons and Bette Woulfe.
Euchre and Bridge-NIisses Jeanne
/ O'Connell and Grace Blackwell. chairmen.
Mesdames Joseph c. Naughton. Robert M
OConnor. Charles Klrkhof. Leo Nc
Grath. Martin Murphy. T. E. courtnev.
James L. Dugan, Victor Beckeridee. Mar
tina Poirer; Misses Lucille Lindemann
stella Bornman, Matte Chubert Lucille
williams, Mildred Sehring. Margaret
Eedd' Therese Glockling. Marie Hahn.
Rose Mary Prenatt. Beatrice Keller. Flor
ence Bakius, Genevieve Ray. Clara v
Liddy and Catherine Dayey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
D. of T. VIII
Give Card Party
at KregeIO Home

Daughters of the Union are spon-
soring a card party to be held Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Charles Kregelo, 1902 North Illinois
street. Following is a list of the
patronesses:
Mesdames Eugene II. Darrach, Arthur
r. Robinson. Archie N Bobbitt M. Bert
Thurman, N. M. King. Harry Dunn, Fred
Connen Robert Geddes. Earl Showalter.
A. H. Sielkin, Ransome Raschon, Willis
Conner. Jewett Fuller Villa. Pockstahler.
Dora zleit, A. N. Hemer, F. II. Rose
brook, Harry Taylor, Frit From, william
Kennedt. Bert Dawson, j. K. Bryan. Her
bert Knight. Maurice Fitzgerald, Marietta
Finley P. M. Dill, w. w. Gates. Edward
j. Hecker, o. F. Anthony Robert Binkley.
Eliza Harrington Brigham, A. j. Clark,
L. L. Fellows. J. c. Cottingham, M. D.
Didway, Samuel E. carp. Allen T. Flem-
ing, Edith Ford, Mary B. Hedges, Joseph
Marott, Henry Mccoy, r. Harry Miller, M.
L. Moon, Vasti E. Paramore, Edward j.
Scoonover. George NJ. Spiegel, Edna Sew
erin, j. B. Vandworker, Walter N. Wink
Ter, Elizabeth Woldt, Edwin J. wuensch
and w c. Earring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Music Unit
Program Set
for Tuesday

The monthly meeting of the
music section of the Woman's De-
partment Club will be held Tuesday
at the club house. Hostesses for
luncheon are MesdameS w. c.
Bartholomew and Fred r. Bokeloh,
who will be assisted by Mesdames
Charles Albrecht, Helen Brown, E.
L. Burnett. o. T. Behymer, Irving
Blue, L. S. Thomas, Austin De Wore;
DR.. Mabel Bibler and Miss Jo-
sephine Applewhite.
The study program will open at
1870 .. m. the subject being "Primi-
tive and Oriental Stringed Instru-
ments." A display of instruments
will be furnished by Eugene Noel
of the Noel School of Music. Mr..
Noel and Fernald Mills will play
a mandolin~a banjo duet and Mr.
Noel and E. G. Pegs will play a
banjo and guitar duet.
Mrs. Ruth Rainier Nessler, harpiSt
will tell 1.-THE Story of the Harp"
and give two groups of solos. Z
quartet composed of Mesdsmes Will
liam T. Engle, L. S. Thomas, Aus
tin De Wore and Fred Nelson will
sing "Hark Hark The Lark" and
"Ave Maria" by Franz Schubert, ac-
companied by Mrs. M. F. Conner
Mrs. Carl Switzer will read a paper
on the study topic. At $3.50 the
section chorus will hold a rehearsal
under the direction of Harold Win
slow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Department fO1"
Children Opened
byMuSic Clubs

Mrs. f. B. Birge. BLOOMINGTON.
state president of the Indiana Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs, announces
the opening Of a new department
in the organization for children of
pre-school age. Mrs. Birge has ap-
pointed Miss Fife Harmon. music
supervisor of schools in South Bend
as chairman of the new department
Mrs, G. J. Mccullough, Columbus.
has resigned her craftsmanship OF
music in religious education and
Mrs. F. w. Kruger, Richmond, has
been appointed to take her place.
Mrs. G. A. Maxwell, state chair
man Of radio in the public schools,
announces that the radio music
memory contest will take place
Wednesday, April 3, at 10 over
WLW, Crosley Radio Corporation.
Cincinnati, o. Three radios are Of
fered as prizes to the three schools
scoring highest, making a prize for
rural. grade and high schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Women s Voting
Total Pleasing
to League Head

Keen qualification is expressed by
Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, presi-
dent of the Indiana League of
Women Voters, for the more active
participation of women in govern
ment as manifested by the large
number who voted in the recent
election and by the number elected
to office in Indiana.
A report sent to Mrs. Anne Will
liams Wheaton, publicity director
of the national league by the In
diana league indicates that women
are represented in practically every
Office of the county and state. The
report shows that in addition to the
state treasurer, Mrs. Grace Urbahns,
and recorder of the supreme court,
Miss Genevieve Brown, and three
members of the house of represen-
tatives, a number of county officers
were elected. The report states that
six women were elected county
treasurers, ten recorders, four
clerks, one as prosecuting attorney,
one auditor and two commission
ers.
Election of Mrs L. S. Fickenscher,
South Bend, as third vice-president
of the state league to fill the va
cancy left by the resignation of
Mrs. j. E. Neff, also of South Bend,
was announced by Mrs. Greenough.
Mrs. Edna M Christian has been
nominated delegate from the IN
diana league to the conference or
the cause and cure of war, to be
held in Washington the week of
Jan. ID. Mrs. John l. Gwin, Rens-
selaer, and Mrs. Bertha j. Ehrick,
Evansville, have also been asked to
be delegates.
Mrs. Frank Hatch Streightoff,
chairman of the education COM
mittee of the state league, has
been authorized to continue sur
yey of the organization of educa-
ton in the state, including organi-
cation of the state board of educa-
ton, election of the superintendent
of public instruction and duties and
powers of township trustees in rela-
ton to education. Efforts will be
made to obtain information from
other states on these problems of
organization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Card Fete
Z ueSday in
Ten Homes

Many reservations have been
made for the annual card party of
the indianapolis Matinee Musicale,
to be given in the homes of ten
members of the organization at 2
Tuesday afternoon. Following is a
list of reservations thus far:
Mesdames Clifford Barrett, Charles A.
Pfaflin. Ernest Sellers. Delos Alig. Lucius
Wainwright. Otto Keller, Robert o. Bon
ner. John Hutchings. William Allen Moore,
Benjamin Hitz, James Lowry. Frank
DALEY. George vonnegut, Vert Essex, Earl
Trimpe, Otto Leiber, Donald Morrison,
Harry Glossbrenner. Robert Rhoads,
George Kuhn, Fred Backman, Otto Janus,
E. A. Brockway and Edna Christian.
Mesdames Allen johnson. Dan Fliggin,
William A. Bartlett Jr., Herman Wolff,
Albert Davis. Clayton Tanke, Herman F.
Adams, Frank Reissner, Kate Dildine, Glen
o. Friermood. william Herbert Gibbs,
Ralph Chappell. S. E. Fernstermaker. E.
E. Voyles Mary Risler Parr, Charles j.
Camel, Harvey Martin, william M Flem-
ing Jr., Douglas H. White, Ralph Knode.
Laura Buebler, F.. T. Russell, James E.
Fischer Alma Miller Lentz and Myla
Clippenger.
Mesdames Herbert Grimes, James Ogden,
Joseph Z. Reagan. Norman Schneider. Will
Delaney. Harvey Martin. Frank Creagor,
Frank T. Edenharter. E. E. Flickenger,
Ethel Wacker, Jack Garstedt, William Birk,
Simon Kiser Pauline Schellschmidt,
Erving Madison, Bernard Batty, Bertha
M. Ruick, Harry Miesse. j. F. Heintzel-
man. Dorothy Knight Green. Hazel Hass-
Ter, william l.. Thompson, William A..
Stein. George Diener. Charles futile. Edo
Wagner. Russell Wilson, Carl Wallerich. J..
G. Carter. William Henry Harrison. George
Glenn Friermood. Frances Rybolt, Frances
Olive. E. L. Olcott Frank B. Hunter,
White Weber, william B. Morrison and
Mae Reisner. townsville.
Misses Emma ]. Doeppers. Gertrude
Guteluis. Paula Kipp. Florence Howell,
Edna Heaton, Emelie NEEDING. Helen Har-
rison. Flora Brown Charlotte Leiber,
Helen Thoms, Lula Brown and Grace
Makay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

There is but one more week until
Cookie day. Captains should call
the Office by Wednesday evening and
advise how many dozen they want,
time and place Of delivery.
New candidates this week are:
Troop IL, Helen Mosley, Helen Will
son and Charlotte Mckay; At,
Eleanor Cook, Virginia Crumb and
Frances Creator; al, Ella Gabbard,
Hazel Smith, Eleanor Frazer and
Beulah Smith; l, Dorothea Trem-
bly,, Ruby Hilton, Mary Milligan,
Joan Anderson, Patricia Flick and
Mary Milholland %, Gretchen
Trip and Betty Elliot; IL, Pauline
Armstrong; 81 Martha Schoe In
vested
Patrol leaders of Troop At liked
to Camp Dellwood Saturday. Mrs.
j. K. Langfitt is troop leader.
New officers of the leaders as
ISOLATION elected Tuesday are Mrs.
@. P. Trask, president; Mrs. A. c..
RaEansperger, Yice-preSident; Mrs.
Mabel FouCy, secretary treasurer,
and Mrs j. K. Langf1tt, council rep
resentative.
The following were invested dur
ing the week: Troop 81, Ruth AXE;
8, Roberta Denham, Barbara Shee-
rim, Betty HamerStadt, Miriam Ell
nson and Betty RidgeWay, and 81,
Mary Hammond.
Troop 81 members liked from
Fairview to Riverside Saturday.
Several girls from Troop IS and
two from Troop 16 accompanied the
group. Miss Alborn and Mrs. Nc
Cannon we're in charge.
Troop 7 members will entertain
their parents at party Monday eve
ming in celebration Of Scout week.
Several troops will attend church
Sunday in a body on Girl Scout Sun
day. Among these are Troops 6,
% and 80.
Girls are asked to call the office,
not the commissioner, when they
want information which captains
are unable to give.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Camp Fire Girls

The committee of awards met on
Saturday and passed the following
girls for rank: Wood gatherer, Ha-
eel Cronk, Plainf1eld; Louise Trees,
Audrey sShearer, Rose Lena Voeller
June Wainscott, Eva Cummins and
Mary Ellen Purnell, Indianapolis;
fire maker, Katherine Ross and
Vera Embry. These girls received
their rank at the grand council fire
today.
Wapoemeo group of School 81
planned this week at its meeting for
Book week. Reports on recently
read books will be given by men,
bers.
Anahan-Unaliyi group of the
West Washington Presbyterian
church met Wednesday night to dis
cuss plans for a paper sale, Christ
mas program, and to learn songs
for the grand council fire.
Camp Fire Girls of school ii
learned new Camp Fire songs at
their meeting at the school Wednes-
day. Helen Carson is a new men,
Der.
Miss Myla Smith is the new
guardian for Otyokwa group at
school 8. Miss Theresa Carroll
former guardian, is organizing a
new group in the neighborhood OF
School 33.
Wokoda group met with its
guardian, Miss Dorothy Schlesinger
for camp craft meeting. A camp
craft honor was by learning twenty
five signs of the Indian sign
language.
Notompatinim group of Irvington
met with Mrs. Bertha Meier Thurs
day for. a ceremonial Honor beads
were awarded and the new guardian,
Mrs. Glenne Major, received.
Camp Fire Girls of school No. 9
planned this week for reception of
eighteen members next week. A
Thanksgiving program is being
arranged to be given at the school
for teachers, mothers and friends of
the girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
PartyFriday
to Be First
byD. of.

The first of a series of card
parties and dances to be sponsored
this winter by the Daughters of
Isabella in connection with their
annual card party tournament will
take place Friday afternoon and
evening the Elks Club. All games
of cards will be played. Only Win
ners at any one of the parties will
be eligible to play on Winners
Night" April 10, for the capital
prizes.
Mrs. David Lawlor is general
chairman, assisted by Mesdames
Letitia Evard George Mcdonald,
Walter Hager, David Crawford and
Miss Amelia Vanier. Following is
list of reservations to date:
Mesdames Charles Balluff, william
Bauer, Henry c. Budens. Pearl A. Buning
John clancy, William Campbell Henry
Cominsky James N. Connerty. Helen "
Costello, Anne E. Cross. Sarah j. Chill
Gothic, Hugh j. Davey Dale Dallas. Frank
Dufey, James L. Dugan, william Drake,
Frank Evans, Letitia Evard, L. E. Barly-
Ter, Kate Finley, william j. Finn. James
Flaherty, j. w. Fraim. Norbert J. Fox,
Roy Fielding, william Foley. Daniel Gear
in. Edward j. Grummen, Katherine Halli-
nan. Anna T. Hanes, william P. Horn
berger, Perry Hedrick, Stella Janson and
Felix Kreig.
Mesdames John A. Kustad, Edward A.
Kiesle, C. r. Lund, Margaret Laurie. A.
l.. LEIGH, Charles B. Lines, " A. Lapenta,
P. J. Mullany, Mary McGrady, Edward J.
Muenier. Frank X. Miller, kathleen Mold
than. william Madden. George F.. Nc
Donald, Raffela Montani, W. j. overmyer,
Harry Moorhead, Martin O'Neil and John
Obergfell.
Misses Charlotte McHugh, Nell McHugh,
Joan McHugh, Mary l. Murphy, Mary
Madden. Louise Mullenholz, Mary Nc
Govern. Florence O'Connor, Clara Peder-
son. Alice Poirier, Anna Raitano. Mary
Ryan, Helen sharkey. Marie scollard,
Mary E. Sullivan Anna Sell, Regina
Schneider and Lillian shaughnessy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
BRIDES OF
NOVEMBER

Mrs. Leon Lane Qeft) was Miss
Emma Dee WinanS, daughter of
Mrs. George Stinnett 302 Lexing-
ton avenue before her marriage
Saturday.
The marriage of Miss Florence
Fox (below) daughter of Mrs.
Emma Fox 2144 Singleton ave-
nue., and John H. Heidenreich,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Held
enreich, took place Saturday eve
ming at the brides home.
Miss Marjorie Coy Gight) was
married to Lemuel Written Nov
8. Mr.. and Mrs. Written are at
home at 1851 Creston drive.
Photos by Plat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17

Seek beauty, give service, pursue
knowledge, be trustworthy, hold onto
health. glorify work and be happy.
The singing of Burn, Fire, Burn
and Mystic Fire" followed this
ceremony with all girls singing and
the motions given by the motion
chorus under leadership OF Mrs.
Donna Eberhard.
The rank of wood gatherer was
conferred upon Hazel Cronk, Plain
field; Louise Trees, Audrey Shearer,
Rosa Lena Voeller, June Wainscott,
Eva Cummins and Mary Ellen Pur-
nell, Indianapolis. Those taking
the rank of fire maker we're Kath-
crime Ross, Vera Embry and Flor
ence Barbara STEELE, Anderson.
Given Special HOnOrs
Special honors were awarded as
follows:
Needlework Guild to the following
guardians and girls: Mesdames Ma
RE Parker, Edgar Webb, Donna
Eberhard and Lucille Hughes; Misses
Pauline Mohler, Mary Marshall,
Modena Lowry, Edna Enrich, Doro-
thy Schlessinger, Margaret Hindel
and Bernice Boynton. These honorS
represent work done on the 562
garments that Indianapolis Camp
Fire Girls turned in to the Needle
work Guild this year.
Community service honors were
given Misses Elsie Fischer, Dorothy
Mitchell, Valerai Reed, Magdaline
Snyder, Eva Cummins, Margaret
Davy, June Wainscott, Mary Ellen
Purnell, Helen Schlessinger, Mary
Ellen Creighton, Dorothy Olsen,
Margaret Coverdale, Dorothy Gold
en-, Margaret Davis, Dorothy Strong,
Jane La Blant, Marcella Beaman,
Virginia Fischer, Ray Alene Neal,
Mildred Crawshaw, Margaret Good
let, Dorothy Teepe, Georgia Hay,
Mildred McCammon, Frances Della
tore, Harriet Shively, Dorothy Heath,
Katherine Ross and Vera Embry.
The scribes honor was awarded
to Misses Dorothy Heath and Mil
dred Prendergast.
New Members Received
All new Camp Fire Girls were
formally received into membership
and the new guardians and assist
ants now in training with new
groups were recognized as follows:
Mesdames B. Vasvinder, Glenne
Major, Pearl Station, and A. Trent;
Misses Audrey Lemmink, Mary Frey,
Myla Smith and M Martin. Mrs.
Charles H. Smith, president of the
local council, gave greeting to the
new workers. The council closed
with the fire extinguishing cere-
mony and closing song.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Orange juice, &C.
real, cream, baked French toast
brown sugar syrup, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Cream of onion
soup, croutons, tomato and cabbage
salad. rice pudding, grape juice.
DINNER = Smothered chicken
twice baked sweet potatoes, French
fried onions, apple, celery and nut
salad, vanilla ice cream with cara
mel sauce, milk, coffee.
The following method of cooking
chicken is quite novel and decidedly
worth while when one chicken must
serve many. The tomato sauce with
mushrooms may be omitted, but re-
ally adds much to the savoriness of
the dish. The chicken can be dis
jointed for serving before cooking
if preferred.
Shattered Chicken
One chicken weighing about four
pounds, 4 or thin slices bacon.
l onion. l carrot, l cup diced cell
cry, 1 slice smoked ham. table
spoons chopped mushrooms, 4 tea
spoon pepper.
Truss chicken as for roasting or
disjoint for serving, cover bottom
of closely covered kettle or small
rooster with slices of bacon and add
cl1icgen. Chop onion. carrot, celery
and ham. adding the "giblets'-
heart, gizzard and liver-of the
chicken. Spread this mixture over
chicken and cover kettle.
Cook over a medium fire until
bacon is brown. Add boiling water
to half cover chicken, cover closely
and cook in a slow oven for two
hours. Remove chicken to hot
platter. add tomato and mushroom
sauce and bring to the boiling point
Serve the sauce in a gravy boat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
s
Shoe t0Be
Presented

The second offering of the fall
season of the "Children's Hour, 3"
the newly created department of
the Indianapolis Little Theatre,
which is presenting a series of
selected juvenile entertainments at
the Playhouse, Nineteenth and
North Alabama streets, has been
announced for the Thanksgiving
holidays, Friday, Nov. 80, and Sat
urday, Dec. 1.
A return engagement of the Helen
Haiman Joseph Puppets, Cleveland,
has been obtained for the Novem-
Der bill, after appearing successfully
in a repertoire of three fairy tales.
cali Bahia and the Forty Thieves"
'Pinnochio" and "Snowwhite and
the Seven Little DwarfS," at the
premiere of the "Children's Hour"
Sept. %. MES. Joseph will present
her tiny troupe of marionettes in
four performances, two Friday and
two Saturday morning and after
noon.
Mrs. Raymond P. Mead, general
chairman of the "Children's Hour -
and Miss Rosamond Van Camp, CO.
chairman, announce that arrange
ments have been made for the Jo-
seph puppets to appear in OR
Faustus," "The Sleeping Beauty,
1.-THE Harlequin Act" Red Riding
Hood" THE Three Bears" and
"Snowwhite and the Seven Little
Dwarfs." All of these plays have
been especial adapted and revised
for the puppet stage by Mrs. Joseph
Among the recent appointments
to the staff is that of Miss MARY
10 Owen, chairman of ticket sales
and the following assistants. Misse
Genevieve Pickrell, RoSamond Kit
tie, Jenifer Mckee, Virginia Bey
erS, Elizabeth Hayes, Mary Eliza
beth Staples, Martha Wood, Ethe
Fosbrink and Katharine Kiefer
NIesdameS c. Mantel, B. Maxwell
Golden, A. w. Bowen, Philip JOSEPH
and Gaylord Wood.
Chairmen of some of the othe
leading committees are Mrs. j. [
Pierce, modelling of puppet heads TO
the Indianapolis group shows; Mr.!
M Noble Tibbs, play reading group
Mrs. Edgar Gorell, committee 70
construction of puppet bodies; Mr.
j. Benson Titus, chief director c
children's plays and chairman c
costumes; Mrs. Louise Schellschmio
Koehne, music division; Mrs. Row
land Allen, scenery; Mrs. Dick Rich
ards, properties: Mrs. EstelIe Camp
bell. telephone committee; Mr.
Stanley N. Timberlake, clerical de
partment; Mrs. Florence Newconl
play reading and Miss Lola Perkin
teachers group.
Mrs. Mead and Miss Van Cam
are to be further assisted in the win
ter programs by an advisory boarC
consisting of Mrs. George T. Parr
and Mrs. Titus. Assisted by Mis-
Sara Lauter, chairman of the ad
minitrative committee, this boar
has created the organization of tn
new department, in addition to il
work Of arranging the month";
series of special juvenile presenta
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
CHEST Artists to Appear

Mrs Isaac Marks. chairman of
the junior section of the Matinee
Musicale, will present two guest ar
lists for the junior program to be
given Saturday Afternoon, Nov. "a.
at the home of Mrs. Marks, 1889
North Illinois street The artists
will be Miss Mary Heaton. pianist,
and Robert Schultz, cornetist. The
entire program will be an exposition
of musical forms and types.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
SORORITY WILL GIVE
DADS DAY DINNEE

Delta zeta sorority of Butler uni
versity will entertain this evening
with a Dads day dinner at the
chapter house, 4617 Sunset avenue,
following the Butler-E arlham game.
Miss Helen bingham, president of
the chapter, will give toast to the
fathers and E. c. RUBBISH will re-
Spond.
A program will be given by
Misses Margaret Semmler, pianist;
Maxine Foltzenlogel, violinist, and
Marjorie Stoltz, contralto. Miss
Ruth Marie Price will read Miss
Irene. Wood is in charge of the ar
rangementS. Guests will be:
P. S. Higman, Anderson; Harry Banker
and Lawrence Wood. Greenfield; Edgar
o. Coffman, A. E. Campbell. A. s. Duesen-
berg. Daniel Early, the Rev. Ernest N
Evans, E. S. Hedrick, James L. bingham,
A. W. Kohlstaedt A. L. Miller, Roy E.
Price. DR.. B. R. Quinn, E. c. RUBBISH,
william NJ. RUBBISH. william Semmler. C.
B. Stoltz, Claude Wilson and Merrill Will
son, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Hart BrOderick

Announcement of the engagement
and approaching marriage Of Miss
Loretta Hart, daughter of Mrs.
Francis T. Hart, Dunkirk, and Jo-
seph Broderick. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. H. Broderick, Muncie, was made
at luncheon bridge given by Mrs.
Hart at her home Thursday after
noon. The wedding will take place
in January Miss Hart was gradu-
ated from st. Mary's-of-the-Woods
college last June. Mr. Broderick is
a graduate of the University of
Michigan and a member of Kappa
Sigma fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
TRIM LITTLE MODEL FOR A
TINY MISS
6297. Girls dress.

6297. Girls dress.
Cut in five sizes: l, 2, 3, 4 and 5
years. The dress with long sleeves
for a 2-year size requires rs yards
of 27-inch material together with
4 yard of contrasting material. If
made with short sleeves rs yards
will be required and the contrasting
material. To finish as illustrated
will require 81 yards of narrow
banding.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including 10
cents (coin preferreO, and mailing
it to the Pattern Department OF
The Times. Delivery is made in
about week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Glass H01ne-COnlinn

Mrs. E. E. Shelton, 2002 North
Illinois street. will be hostess
Wednesday evening for the seventh
annual home coming party for
members OF the Young Ladies
Glass of the Seventh Christian
church. All active members, recent
graduates, and old members are in
vited. New officers for the ensuing
year will be installed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-17
Joint RecitnL

The Propylaeum Club of Indian
apolis will present Marie Dawson
Morrell, violinist, and Andrew
Haigh, pianist, in a joint recital at
the clubhouse Friday, Each mem
Der may bring a guest. The recital
will follow luncheon. Reservations
should be made by Thursday.