davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-11

at Indian Head. after having spent
some time with Comdr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Banks Gibson at Norfolk. Va.
Capt. Joseph +. McCrink enter.
tained last evening at his residence,
1880 Garfield street northwest, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. David Nc
Carly, who have recently returned
from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty occupy a
suite In Tudor Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Morse and
Mrs. James Martin will be the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cummins at
the Assembly ball tonight.
Mrs. Joseph Durrett has left Wash
ington TO join Lieut.. Comdr Durrett
at Dallas, Tex. where he has been
ordered for duty.
Miss Nora Hill and Miss Ada Hill
entertained at a bridge luncheon yes
terday in their home on Eighteenth
street, in compliment to their sister.
Mrs. Jerome NJ. Graham. There were
rs guests. They win he hostesses at
Evening star., 1928-01-11
SOCIETY
The Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge
Feted Last Night-The First Lady
to Attend Recital Today.

this evening in the east room OF the
Mayfiower In compliment to Senator
and Mrs. Hiram Bingham Of Con-
necticut. Covers will be laid for Is.
The United States consul general
at Mexico City and Mrs. Alexander
w. Weddell are at the Carlton for
about two weeks.
The corporation counsel and Mrs
William w. Bride entertained at din.
ner last evening in their home In
Edgemoor. Their guests included
Senator Mansfield NJ. Neely of West
Virginia, Commissioner and Mrs.
Proctor l.. Dougherty. Commissioner
and Mrs. Sidney Il. Taliaferro, Com
missioner and Mrs. William B. Ladue,
the president Of George Washington
University and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar
win, MIR. and Mrs. Charles de We're
Drayton and Miss Fulton OF London,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Talia.
ferro.
Evening star., 1928-01-11

bridge tea Saturday afternoon. en-.
tortainng in honor of Mrs. Erik
lienius.
Mr.. Randolph Clement Zell will
Evening star., 1928-01-11

come to Washington today from Bal.
timore to attend the Washington AS.
sembly this evening at the Mayfiower
Hotel. He will be one of the mart.
ners to the is debutantes who will
dance the minuet.
Evening star., 1928-01-11

Dr. and Mrs. Davenport White were
hosts al dinner last evening in honor
of the Ambassador Of Mexico and
Sonora de Tcllcz. Others in the com.
pany were Admiral and Mrs. Joseph
strauss. Col. and Mrs. Charles IL.
Drake. Capt. and Mrs. Frank Bar
rows Freyer. Mr.. and Mrs Stokeley
Morgan. Mrs. J. &. Shepherd. the sec
retsry OF the Egyptian legation, MIR.
Rarnses Chaffey. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilton J. Lambert, brother and sis.
ter-in-law Of the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. William r Dennin
Evening star., 1928-01-11

trF Ralph y. itre 8Ster ~ Maine
par afi3FfG - ne Carlton for q stay
O. several days
Evening star., 1928-01-11

Hrs, sidney +. Ja3I8ferr wife 1f
fiie Gontf}iss)"pef. Mi! be ~ hofns ~.
gfPtrr# hfiHruocD frosu - 4 o'etl4k
H. htF botDe at !tVt EiE,eefath street
RE viii haye with her her siafey
E4Jss Ei!za Detii Tuiiutg.
Evening star., 1928-01-11

Representative snd Mrs. Louis Il,
GHFadcen " Penntyjy@nia have re-
t3fttG from an rter holiday visit
e. Paris anf !.ondon ana are again
it their apartment ct the Montana
Evening star., 1928-01-11

The Assistant Secretary ~ the
t&Sy far A@FDnauflrs, IT Edward
+ warner, VIII entertain ~ dinner
Evening star., 1928-01-11

Mrs. Benjamin Sonle Gantx wife
ri Lieut.. Coindr. GantZ, has returned
Ia her quarters at the naval station,
Evening star., 1928-01-11

Mrs. James 4. Jfgear, wife II Rep
r"rrniaNye jfeaF ~ wisconsin enter.
L3hfo e4upassy ~ ~ ~ luncheon
ty&aJ 81 lie W'yEafd Isotel.
Evening star., 1928-01-11

Representative and Mrs. Lloyd
ThUrston have Az their guests the
LIiers sisters. Mrs. g e. Henderson.
Nrs. J. u. Eyre and Mrs. A. l.. Stick
o. Iowa.
Evening star., 1928-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Dennis
Evening star., 1928-01-11

Mrs. Ferris. wife Of Senator Wood.
bridge y. Ferris. was hostess at
luncheon today. entertaining her
guests in her box at the morning
musical az the Mayhower. In the
Company we're Mrs. James j. Davis,
Nine. Sar9y. Mrs. Frank B Willis.
Mrs. Charles J. Williamson, Mrs
Elbridgs Moore and Mrs. John G,
Allen.
Evening star., 1928-01-11
Dinner Tonight HOuors
Spanish EnyOy and Wife.

The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Padnla will he the honor
guests At dinner this evening Of Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant.
Evening star., 1928-01-11

Mrs. Stanton J. Peelle IL spending
the week in Philadelphia. with her
daughter. Miss Betty Byrne. who !s
playing at the Adelphia Theater.
Evening star., 1928-01-11

MIS-. Moses, vile Of Senator Moses
of New Hampshire, will not receive
tomorrow. but Will be at home the
following Thursdays until Lent.
Evening star., 1928-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens will en-
tertain at dinner this evening at their
residence in honor OF Mrs. Louis Lom.
bard of Lugano. Switzerland. formerly
Of this city.
Evening star., 1928-01-11

Miss Muriel Wood will entertain at
a dinner and theater party this eve
ming in honor of her brother and sis.
law. Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Valentine Wood. who have recently
returned from Haiti and have taken
an apartment at the Avondale.
Evening star., 1928-01-11

Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard
Will be the guests in whose honor
Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West will
entertain company Of 16 al dinner
this evening
Evening star., 1928-01-11

Mrs. Archibald Hopkins has gone
to Cambridge. Mass. to visit her son.
Mr.. A. Lawrence Hopkins, for a time
and will 20 from there TO New York.
where she will visit her daughter.
Mrs. Henry 8. Patterson. She will
return TO Washington early in Feb.
ruary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Club HOnOrS
Mrs. Dorsey
i'm Fare 10eZL

The Carlisle Bridge Club enter
tanned this afternoon with a lunch
con bridge party in the Valencia
room of the Spink-Arms in honor
of Mrs. Howard E. Dorsey who will
leave Aug Is to make her home in
Los Angeles, Calf.
A color scheme of rose and jade
predominated, with a rose crystal
bowl filled with roses and rose crys-
tai holders with jade tapers used OH
the tables. Favors were handker-
chiefs in the two colors. Mrs. Dor
sey was presented with a travelling
case.
With Mrs. Dorsey, covers were
laid for Mesdames Harry link, G.
H. Cheney, Herbert Baker, Parker
Glazier, John Gruner, Clarence
Akin, Karl Kallahan, Lloyd Wood
son, Harry Karnes, Charles E. Stew
enson, and Roscoe G. Perrin, Ell
wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Sunday School
to Hold Annual
Picnic Saturday

Seventy-five members of the
Bethlehem Lutheran Sunday School
are expected to attend their annual
picnic at Northern Beach Satur-
day. Athletic contests, games and
watermelon feast will be features
of the afternoon entertainment.
followed by basket supper III The
evening. George A. Gross is chair
man of the entertainment COM
mittee.
Those attending will meet at the
church, Fifty-se1ond st. and Cen
trail Ave, at l p. M, and go to the
picnic grounds in cars.
Lne program will start at 2.30
with a treasure hunt for the younger
children. This will be followed by
so and 25-yard dashes, hair pin,
peanut and three-legged races. For
women, there will be a time lace,
nail driving contest, potato race and
ball throwing contest. Men will
have a time race and a tug Of var
Unmarried men have challenged
married men to an indoor baseball
game.
Following the entertainment,
basket supper will be served about
$50. Coffee and ice cream viii be
furnished by the Sunday school
Members of the entertainment COM
mittee with Mr.. Gross are George
B. Coffey, Mrs. George A. Gross and
Miss Irene Thurman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Campfire
High
for zUeIUe

The highest rank awarded to
Camp Fire Girls, that of torch-bear-
er, was conferred upon two leaders
and ten girls Thursday evening at
the closing ceremonial of the third
period at Camp Alahi of the or
ganization. The following girls, all
members of one group at zionsville,
were honored:
Catherine Fray, Harriet Cruise,
Jewel Shelburne, Marjorie Bundy,
Martha Pitzer, Mildred Mills, Bea-
trice Beelar, Ruth Halstead, Edith
Mills, Bessie Mae Beelar. Miss
Pauline Martin, Guardian of Wen
dat Group at Zionsville, and Miss
Alice Frey, leader of Tatapochen
group
Under the leadership of Miss Frey
eight of the girls have worked for
the past six months on the major
requirement for the rank which con-
sists in organizing and conducting
group of younger girls, a Blue
Bird group. The Blue Birds are
the junior Camp Fire Girls, to IL.
Weekly meetings of the group we're
planned and carried out by the girls
under the direction of Miss Frey.
Two girls, Edith Mills and Jewel
Shelburne, took their rank in music
which required work in accompany
ing, giving free lessons and COM
posing an original piece. The lat
ter was sent to National Camp Fire
Headquarters for final judging.
AS we'll as fulfilling the require
ments in their chosen craft for rank,
these girls have won at least sixty
three other honors chosen from all
groups of the seven crafts, which
are, Home, Health, Camp, Hand,
Nature, business and citizenship.
While at camp some of the girls
have completed work in camp craft
and nature by making nature note
books Of leaf and flower collections;
identifying and describing trees and
birds; making fire by friction; con-
structing and using outdoor cook
ing devices; building three kinds of
fires, and learning parts of the In
dian sign language.
Members of this group with their
guardian and the help of the camp
staff have worked out a program for
next winter which will help these
girls to fulfill the torch bearers de-
sire-"That light which has been
given to me, desire to pass I'M
dimmed to others"
The Board of Directors of the
Indianapolis Council of Camp Fire
Girls were special guests at dinner
and the ceremonial Thursday eve
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

Simple printed silk crepe frock
with generously full circular skirt at
front, with slender straight back. 1t
closes in entirely new manner at
left side, trimmed with applied band
of plain crepe. Belt marks normal
waistline. 1t has becoming square
neckline. Channels purple fiat silk
crepe is stunning, self trimmed.
Grey fiat silk crepe, navy blue geor-
gette crepe, and rose-beige light
weight kasha are lovely for Style
No. 1920. Pattern in sizes 16, 10
years, SO, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust,
and only requires ga yards of 40
inch material with Z yard of 27-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

when lunching in a Shady corner,
and the tea costumes for after
noon wear which rival the dressy
loneliness of garden party frocks
of another era.
Any kind of summer dress should
suggest as much GOODNESS as pos
sible. That is one reason why prints
are so popular. For, in their de-
sign of outdoor things and in their
colors which may choose refreshing
shades that suggest the woods and
gardens, they are typically summer.
Polka dots remain smart. in spite
of tremendous vogue for them
among costumes that are inexpens-
ivea and far from exclusive. For
that reason, the polka dotted frock
that achieves chic and distinction
deserves more credit, really, than
one fashioned from a material of
original and unique design.
All Like Dots
Since women universally like
polka dots and since they are all
most universally becoming, every
couturier includes a few of this
type.
1 show one today Of polka dot
ted foulard for morning and lunch
wear that is unusual in its treat
ment of color and dots. 1t is a
study in brown and beige, with the
pleated skirt dark brown with
beige polka dots and the blouse a
beige background with pale cream
wards slightly longer skirts. The
dots.
The skirt has all-around box
pleats and shows the tendency to-
overblouse has belt at natural
waistline to mould it to the figure
and kerchief neck of cream foul
ard. Inserts of this cream foulard
give an unusual touch to the deep
turned back cuffs.
With a Reboux hat of brown
rance straw, brown purse and beige
footwear, this is one of the sea-
sons smartest models.
FrockS of Blue Chiffon
For tea time, Patou fashions a
cool looking, fluttery chiffon frock
with kerchief neck and a petal
like skirt that droops and dips in
uneven lengths, concentrating its
greatest fullness and greatest
length on the left side, a new style
note.
The chiffon is a cool, effective
pattern in blue, shading to deep
purple. The foundation of chiffon
is princess and the lines of the
frock are distinctly moulded. The
natural waistline is accented by a
wide girdle that has no bows nor
buckles to detract from the slender
line it gives.
Topping this creation of lowell
ness is simple leghorn hat in nat
ural color, trimmed with a wreath
all around its crown of field flow
ers in the same shades as the print
ed flowers in the dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Garden Fete
in Honor of
Bride-EIect

Miss Lenore Brandt and Miss
Alice Ball entertained this afternoon
at Miss Brandt's home, 5171 Broad
way, in honor of Miss Marie Wag-
non whose marriage to George Hos
ter will take place Aug. l. The af-
fair was an afternoon bridge and
garden party. At serving time
French baskets of flowers were used
on the tables. Pink predominated
in the appointments. Miss Wagnon
was presented with gift from the
guests.
Mrs. A. H. Brandt and Mrs. F. c.
Ball assisted their daughters in the
Inequalities. Guests with Miss
Wagnon and her mother, Mrs. Ar
thur B. Wagnon, were Mrs. Francis
Sommer, and Misses Mary Lee Or
loft. Alice Carter, Mildred Cooke,
Dorotha Weaver, Evelyn Seward,
Columbus; Marion Marshall, Jane
Messic, Jane Willis, Margaret Ice,
Frances Peters, Mary Ann Higgins,
Jane Ogborn, Colonel DeGrief,
Charlotte Wiesike, Glenn Schwenk,
Beatrice 3atty, Frances Smith,
Catherine DeVaney. Gertrude Del
brook, Betty DeGrief, Jean Davis,
Marjorie Holtzclaw, Los Angeles,
Calf; Helen Wilson, Priscilla Dem
Ter and Sara Frances Downs.
Miss Mildred Cooke entertained
Thursday evening at her home.
Seventy-ninth st. and Westf1eld
Blvd, with a bridge party and linen
shower in honor of Miss Wagnon.
Roses formed the decorations and
carrie Gout the color scheme in
shades of pink. Mrs. A. E. Cooke
assisted her daughter.
With Miss Wagnon and her moth
ar and Mrs. j. P. Hoster were Misses
Lenore Brandt, Jane Messick, Mar
garet Ice, Charlotte Wiesike, Alice
Ball, Rebecca Jones, Vivian Steph-
enson, Frances Thorpe, Alice Car
ter, Eleanor Dunn, Ruth Mckenzie
and Priscilla Demler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Elects Summer OFFICERS

Delta Theta Phi, Indiana State
Terre Haute, has selected these off,
GERS for the summer term: PreSi-
dent, Carrie Van Wey, Terre Haute
vice president, Bertha Meet. Craw.
louisville; secretary, Thelma Reed
Brazil; treasurer, Lucille Caldwell
Clinton; Louise Gladstin. Linton,
publicity chairman, Ester Crosby
Greencastle; refreshment committee
chairman, and Juanita Atkinson
Lawrenceburg, social committee
chairman.
The chapter is making plans for
a swimming party for next week
at the beginning Of the second sum-
mer term. Membership in the Or
ganization includes only girls who
are members Of the Eastern Star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Dinner Tonight
to Be i'm Honor
Bridal Party

Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Foxworthy
570 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, will
entertain this evening with a bridal
dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club in honor of their daughter
Virginia Rose, and w. Brewer
Graham, son of DR.. and Mrs. H. I.
Graham, whose marriage will take
place Saturday at 7 p. m. with d
candlelight. service at the West
minister Presbyterian Church.
Appointments will be in summer
flowers and the table will be lighted
with candles. Covers will be laid
for Miss Edythe Hubbard, maid OF
honor; Mrs. Robert Armer, matron
of honor; Misses Emily Brossman,
Clara FoXworthy, Virginia Graham
and Lois Mona Rushton, Plainf1eld
bridesmaids; Mrs Mildred Fox.
worthy Morgan, Robert Hynes, best
man, and Robert Armer, Horace
Storer, Richard Appel, William
Walker and Robert Graham, ushers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
BY HENRI BENDEL
For NEA Service

NEW YORK, July 20.-The au-
thenticity of prints is impressed on
us anew in the smartest, latest day
time frocks.
There are printed linens, piques,
rough silks and novelty weaves in
cotton for the tennis court. The
golf links also see their quota Of
ingeniously fashioned printed out
fits.
But the porch costumes for coun-
try club wear are the ones that real
ize how summary and in tune with
the flowers, the birds and the trees
the right kind Of printed chiffons
and other diaphapous silks can be.
BY porch costumes I mean the
lovely frocks women wear when they
play the late morning game of
bridge, the costumes they wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Too HOSteSSeS
Entertain for
July Is Bride

Miss LaVaun Morsch, whose mar
rage to Russell Mueller will take
place July %, was honor guest
Thursday evening when Miss Betty
White and Miss Thelma Gahan en-
tertained with a bridge party and
shower at Miss Gahan's home.
The bridal colors, pink and blue,
predominated in appointments and
refreshments. Guests were: Mes
DANES Ray Keaton, Melvin Good,
Walter Houck, E. L. Winders, Lloyd
Harris and w. A. Tyner; Misses
Katherine Brandt. Katherine Tarr,
Shirley Baumb, Nell Denny, Clara
Schneider, Betty Ann Miller and
Marjorie Burkhardt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Grnmse-M uelleT

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Mueller
announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Emma, to Henry Gramse'
.Jr. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gramse, which took place Wednes-
day evening at the home OF the
brides parents with the Rev. w. F
Rothenburger officiating.
Miss Louise Gramse and Carl
Mueller. Jr., we're attendants. A
wedding dinner followed the service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Lnnn Nnrro1O Scarues

While the triangular and square
handkerchief scarves still continue
to be popular, newer note are
the long and narrow scarves which
are now being shown. There are
silk scarves with tiny floral designs
and narrow fringe; there are hand
woven wool scarves in Roman
stripes, featuring either black or
white as the main colors; and black
and white foulard scarves with tiny
flowers or polka dots in varying
sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
School Teachers Wed

Mrs. c. G.. Calkins announces the
marriage of her sister, Mrs. Rather
inc Alexander, to Milas Drake which
took. place in Greersburg Tuesday
afternoon. The bride is former
teacher in the Indianapolis public
schools and Mr.. Drake is school
official at Franklin. They will be
at home after Aug. l at 668 Graham
ST., Franklin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

union might mean? Can't you talk
with them, show them how they are
denying you the great adventure
for which you have been educated?
You have an obligation to them, Of
course, but if influence and common
logic fail, should advise you to go
ahead. You are old enough to I'M
derstand what it will mean. Think
everything over carefully, talk it
over with your fiance, and if you
both decide, after considering every
thing, that it will be worth the
hardships, go ahead, and bless you
for your courage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST Strawberries with
sliced bananas, ready-to-serve ce-
real, fish hash, spider corn bread,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Jellied veal loaf,
creamed carrots, tomato and cab
bage salad, white butter cake, shred
ded fresh pineapple, milk tea.
DINNER-Vegetable plate of rice
croquettes, creamed peas, buttered
beets and spinach timbales, whole
wheat rolls, Jelly, cocoanut custard
pie, milk, coffee.
White Butter Cake
One-half cup butter. cup granu-
lated sugar, Z cup milk, IL cups
-four, 3 tespoons baking powder, l
teaspoon flavoring, 4 teaspoon salt.
whites 3 eggs.
Cream butter and gradually beat
in sugar which has been sifted
twice. Sift flour three or four times
and add = cup to creamed butter
and sugar. Mix and sift remaining
flour, salt and baking powder and
add alternately with milk to first
mixture. Beat we'll as every in
gredient is added. Place batter in
refrigerator or cool place while
beating whites Of eggs until stiff
and dry. Fold into batter and turn
into two oiled and Toured round
layer cake pans. Bake twenty-five
minutes in a moderate oven. Fill
and cover with a boiled icing.
When baking in warm weather,
and when the cake batter has to
stand for several minutes as in this
recipe, the batter is placed in the
ice box to hinder the action of the
baking powder until needed for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

the best possible thing for his
own flesh and blood.
He will want that child to
avoid the mistakes he himself
has made in his life. He will want
that child to have the advantages
that were denied him as boy. He
will desire the cream of the earth
for his own son or daughter.
That is only natural. 1t is to be
expected from a loving parent. But
how many times are parents abso-
lutely blinded to the things that are
best for their child, b. their de-
sire to shield and protect them; by
their desire to absorb the shocks OF
life themselves rather than allow
their children to suffer any discom-
future any exposure to the hardships
of life that have been directly re-
sponsible to the forming OF their
own characters?
Parents OF this sort, regardless OF
how much they are in good faith
about all of this, are doing their
child a grave injustice. They are
thwarting the development OF their
characters in the most subtle, deadly
way. ....
Children deserve the knocks OF
life. They want them. Their souls
cry out for battles to fight, that
will give them a chance to test the
stuff" they. are made of.
have a letter from a young
woman who has been sheltered and
pampered all her life. She is now
% years old and wants to marry.
Her parents, who have lavished up
on her the luxuries of life, splen-
did and expensive education, every
chance in the world to be assoclat-
ed with the wealthy families OF the
town, are blocking her every effort
to marry the man she loves.
Here is the letter; ..., -.
near Miss Lee: I am % years old. Ny
family is wealthy and has. since. my chi lIi1
cnoGT IiHd desire. A good education. num-
her Of luxuries social advantages a9ooVe
{ae 70 ay fsile92 in love love With poor mani My
PARENTS DSTs tsi refuse to allow me to marry him.
love him dearly and have We al II s s}15o Of
m Ias'H and ID tai take care Of me. We are per-
cy Compatible like the @os sa bear tf To @a arq
gu OF u, it9oit nv parents consent. Ana
thew refuse refuse to give it. Have y9 y any
SUGGESTION that might prove xa e4aHNE
Marianne, my poor child, you have
a problem. Isn't it possible to eX-
plain to your parents that you are
willing to undergo the hardshlps III
they prove to be that that THIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
BRIDGE PARTY HONORS
FORMER RESIDENT HERE

Miss Frances Coyle entertained al
her. home Thursday evening with a
bridge party in honor of Mrs. Lloyo
F. Burcham, Los Angeles, Calf. The
house was decorated with pastel
colored flowers. With the honor
guest we're:
Mesdames Colley S. Baker. Jacob +
schatz. David c. Degischer, D. j. COVE
an NIie D DoTotbv Coyle. Mary Kavanagh
MARGARET Fawkner. Margaret Coyle; hatn-
leen McCarty. Kathryn Dugan ana Agnes
MahoneY. ..-,..,,.I,, N6;es
Norma Schatz of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Di1ner-DdNce

The Delaware Country Club at
Muncie was the scene Of a midsum-
mer dinner dance given Thursday
night for members and their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Gerlach, Mr.. and Mrs
Minot Holmes, DR.. and Mrs. Cam
eron A. Leathcrnan, Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Tenney, Mr.. and Mrs. Over
ton Sacksteder, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Spencer and Frank E. Ball were
members of the committee in charge