davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-13
SAt.E,F ARMS.

WATER FRONT PROPERTY FOR SALE
14a acres Of wood fertile land On Occoauan
Bay. part in wood and the balance good
state of cultivation: no buildings: VIII sell
cheap. A. s. DONIPHAE. King and Column
hia SITS. Alexandria. Phone Alexandria slO
42-ACRE FARM IMPROVED WITH SIX;
room house. and all outbuidngs. wateredd
by springs and running stream: good
young orchard of all kinds OF fruit: 8 acres
in timber balance in high state OF cultiVa-
ton: 400 yards from hard-surfaced road:
12 miles from Washington. Price. s. 900
A. 8. DONIPHAN. King and Columbus sts
Alexandria. PhOine Alexandria $40.
FINE GARDEN FARM. IS ACRES. DWELL
ing. ) rooms; barn. outhldgs. good orchard:
all cleared land: facing > roads: near stores,
gain. BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. ne. cor.
9th and II NV.
FOR SALE OR RENT-POULTRY FARM
"a acres. s-rm. house. harne. pouitry
boulevard; .favorably affected by opening Of
Memorial Bridge: also 100 acres, poultry,
dairy or hog farm Fulton r. Gordon. Con
tinental Trust Bldg Main 523l. -
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE. A TRACT OF
395 acres: 100 acres cleared good tobacco
soil; balance in good pnlpwood and saw
timber: old buildings of it'll. or no value.
Very low all cash price. So. Maryland. near
river Address BOX 81 Star office
Evening star., 1928-05-13
SPECIAL
TO DAIRYMAN AND
SpECTJ ATOPC

l,O00-acre dairy farm. Colonial
stone home: 66-cow modern
dairy barn; 5 tenant houses; all
necessary outbuildings; 8 miles
of woven wire fence; all build
ings have electric lights and run
ming water; modern improve
ments. This is the greatest bar
gain ever Offered for $5S,000-
half cash. Worth double the
price. Buildings insured for
$2l. .000--this price includes be-
tween 5000 to $1,000 growing
crops, Ii YOU are looking for a
real investment, so miles from
Washington, over the Lee High,
way, look this over.
+. w, HILBERT.
Falls Church, Va, Phone sos,
Evening star., 1928-05-13
sAI.E-FARMs.

49, ACREs GOOD LAND. II MILES FROM
D. e. old colonial tyne brick house IN good
condition eIec. known as Lord Fairfax
Hunting Lodge: outbuildnRs: 40 acres IN
cultivation. fenced: streams. Price. 81 800:
terms.
If interested in buying farm. acreage or
changing. consult our Clarendon ONCE open
until q 80 pm.
Il. F. RYON CO., INC,
Clarendon 1850. 1905 WILSON Blvd.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

l2I4c sr s.w.--4 ROOMS All rem,
'' - phon- franklin 2esb.1 l3'
ri sfh sT awg-~9 Rooms AMI. bath
s,,lss ss, 2 sJ tgur 6ees sesan q perfect 81"
aJ&0 ii. 81. .s,Wl--) Rooms 4 BATH
eafagf 1000 egrdltion.. Efnisl. sb5
I.g, You TH"sAsv I, w. Z ps51e pgsrTyy ysnh .lss.
Sis & 81 l,eg sFTS,EgE3S Fass, Rooms = 6"rH
Fg?sl lJgib H IAi'ssfakE 4. nv 4 co nEAhr2ss asIa }gs
mi Y9sss Ayk sw-lt y ~ BATHS
ngaatr t 'a 'scaaAssireaT si Ss6 J1ha asfsnsli siii u
FoE c0LOgED
~ y ass a.w.~-T rooms bath la
legf Bind II sw.---s rooms and water,
1879 ~ s.s.~~s rooms and water sise'
,1ss o. eE3seE ls|l. 4 Y III 9kiAkgls1 kgl.,s 1000.
723,e sT ~ q isns AID @ 800 90
Igls y - Nv - 10 rooms bath ,oo 90
I556 i,aa,om Il q - 10 rooals WV
bsth u sasemept siss, i'elsasd =, m
I,as fs9 /. ;... lkiistn$s g;:Is, E:Is ,loIoo
l2S llth 81. Sc.
ZEE room i,te4 sl ',s'h a.',h ~ fanafs beat
eoom sls fashIaiE a,II.a f6s 6as'tfAfj,,a ,os,s
f0R fof0EKb- II E90H BHIfK B4TH
isYotfs 70 R9'd tepslf s99sneaat section
"sA ~"f pFERtg HeLEAR.
Aeons @ls Aiib gi1s, 2si1 leslb'
Evening star., 1928-05-13
SUPERINTENDENT PROPERTY.

A.FAMiLY APARTMENT, s.E.--RENTs
for SS. 80 per month, Price so 800 Large
cor,,er,. sw,,, store and two apartments,
'THnMAS =. BROWN. NlA az sT. s.W.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
COLORED.

Northeast corner G~room tapestry briek
porcEes' tile bath eI1r,. h.-w,h,. for sale
or a rental basis No cash required, sfa 50
monthly c0yers all payments Address Box
49a,x Star Office.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

nlst twenty-five miles from the center OF
town. via the new Defense Hizhway:
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
Realtors. -
1412 Eye st NV. Franklin soO3.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
RROOKLAND.

gix.reosn tapestry semi~det brick, tile
bath eiec. h~d floors For sale on rental
bssis Ia close estEte No cssh required
asa ha monthly covers all payments. Ad-
dfess Bog 417sX Star Office.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
r.an c0krftI,r mn

Overlooking Potomac River.
New seHli-detAohfd house, SIX large rooms
and tiled path with bllltstn shower. large
front pafch and breakfast and sleeping
sors.bee Het.wateF heat. iHstaDtane0us
Nstss heater hardwood f0ogs Btahd-ne~
neeeF ott.4ritA $50 90 peF mo.
CAERITZ
Main
Evening star., 1928-05-13
WANTED-REAI. ESTATE.

PR1cEb s1 ID fPRRoPERTfEs Is Is All. sECTioNs :
or THE CITY. BOTH FOR PURCHASER
CHAS. u. SAGER.
RealtOr.
Main 20 g.4 14th ST. NV
Evening star., 1928-05-13

VIENNA VA--5IL ACRES. ATTRACTIVE
Broom house poultry house and other out
buildings: 100 fruit trees. all kinds. nr1se
TEp App0vyS t4()fl ~
Evening star., 1928-05-13

QUINCY ST. N.w.-TAPESTRY BRICk
heat hardwood floors: garage: house. 12
feet wide and arranged for house seepinT on
ond floor This can be bought for Sl0..3D
on terms. Cali NJ 1888. WALTER A.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

gg2G q 9T. ~ s-~6 ROOMS BATH sg5 50
lido gtb - s " "a = v afeF gar . 80 90
afa T. ~ sw~--S rooms bath ,.. 80 30
dg5 Ese kf . " ~~B rooms bath . 80 80
Js0 q ave se~-~H fO0niE bath ~ 80
il0 (, II nw-~9 rooms bath .,,.. ~ 50
a9Z u e De,~~s rooms. bath s.,., 47.50
C0LDREU,
9GI 27th ~ psw.r-~1 FGpnfs water s2S 30
gfta L st W - ro0B1e water ,, IS 50
J2i7 4 II, se.--rS F0oBis water .,. - 30
AZ Il ~ FM --H sa0p1s bath .,... 80 %
3f5 Nd ave sw~~zB fODus wateF 80 10
nla ffh 81 sA---6 rooms bath - ab 50
eco N IL se~-6 gs3otpk bath - IS 10
46I2 F0sis ~ nAr~~4 r.. ~ ami ~ 90
TEoHns p. BkoN n GIb4h ST sW
Evening star., 1928-05-13

SILVER SPRING. MD-sUBCRBAN HONE
n VII eIec: tiO-foot lot: close to all cor
veniences. raraze: price. $40. 500: 81 :nstD
cash. Call " 1858. WALTER A. BKoWN-
Evening star., 1928-05-13

SATL'S ADDITTON-DETACHED HOME. q
rooms and bath: modern excellent condI-
ton: hOt-wate heat: hardwood 6oors- 3-caT
garage: nice lot. trees. shade I'd shrue-
WALTER A. BROWN. 1900 II.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

III HARVARD ST. NV. COLoRED. TAP
brick: mod: 81 500 value for $500: same
ne rerf Tn iusnact Col. lI23
Evening star., 1928-05-13

OPEN. Ii34 BUCHANAN ST NV
LARGE 6-roOnl tap. mod: gar: beaJt. yd-
trust: your terms: can trade. Col. I1g2.
OPEN-FISE 8-RM. BUNG.. lis JACKSON
ave RiverdaIe Md: beaut. I'D: gar: sel.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

DAIRY FARM. ISO AC.. $50 UNDER CUL-
tivation: 3 miles from ID. G.. line over cement
road; arEe dairy and barn eauipped to ship
raw milk: barn for 100 cows: y Eiios. =
bungalows. orchard. Photos at Office. Price
and terms upon request We consider this
farm suecisl bargain Main 3O3l
ID. BLUM SON. See Mr.. Moore. S11
Hth st NV
Evening star., 1928-05-13
400 Acres Overlooking Water.
no11, C QSN. 80, E,~+o.., CL~o

No trouble 10 make good living from the
start Few stems splendid bass fishing con-
venient city; ls5 acres fertile titlagP where
farmers raise 30 bu. wheat TO acre and
money making crops tomatoes corn. etc. !;
valuable wood and timhcF; good Groom
house. overlooking river: barn, other huild.
ings. Hard to tiud its equal at 81 $50: only
81 QUO cash. Don't delay. WILLIAM Nc
MAHoS. Strout Agency. ioi Vue lie Leau ST..
Evening star., 1928-05-13
SALE-ACREAGE.

North of Chevy Chase Lake.
Close to Conn. Ave.
A most desirable tract Of = acres-cor
ner property-ideal for subdividinE--ail I'M
provcments hut gas. Al the price OF - 500
with small amount OF cash required--thI-
10 Is most unusual oMer. ~.
Mr. sMOOT. Kenslngton le9.
SUBDIVISION
OPPORTUNITY.
32 acres. Arlington County. near Ws-h-
ingtOp Golf and Country Club: planned ~
best Of engineers dedicated and ready 10
sell. All surrounding property IN high state
1f 'let e0Dment. Unusual elevation. plaih1u
land viii sell for one-haIf adjoining acreage
prices Owner in hospital must sacrihcc-
Address Box 4Gi-X. Star Office.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
FRESH rccs Fprsu vrcrTARtEs

and ali o,hnS sr,', rt,,,n,s 90,
dI"ed on this excellent 120-acre farm near
Norbeck. Good roads sll the year. and only
% miles from the White House. The ground
lays well and is we'll wstered and s very
productive. Prize reduced for quick sale.
Call Main 5000.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
CORNER HOME-PETwoRTK.

TURNER 1OME--FE1 WOhAH.
10 rooms and bath. buiit-in garage. tiled
kitchen. electric refrigerator. every modern
appointment. Will sell on easy terms t0
Evening star., 1928-05-13

| BEAUTIFUL LITTLE FARM 30 ACRES
! long frontage ON good road. IL miles from
District in MONTGOMERY Co.: good house,
price, $4,000. or viii exchange equity of
$4,000 for seaside cottage or small in
| vestment property. Address Box 46T-X. Star
Evening star., 1928-05-13

OPEN-5s3o CH. CH. PARKWAY fHALF
block east Oh Ch. Circle Ten rooms.
baths: a-car gar: large lot. beautifully
planted an established home for large fam
.ly: in excellent established location: excep-
tional price and terms Cleve. 3677. VI. 54ss
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Southaven is
one of the few
shore develop
III c II I $ where
riparian rights
are gwen with
water TT o n |
Evening star., 1928-05-13
22+4 CATHEDRAL AVE.

a'or rent to reliable party for six months
after June 1st a well furnished seu1i-de-
tached brick residence facing Rock Creek
Park; three baths. porches. garage. ward
80 Teisnhone Adams as3s. Il.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

sz FgIEDIPH FL EW Rms h.H
WI elfGt gsfsFe ~ wik eFe9fateg so.
j. sAGHs. II9l ", sgs.. Dscst2f 4esis
Evening star., 1928-05-13

S0 IGFNTS-TRVISG NEAR l4lh, 10
rms 3 baths Earage. rms. furnished. tett-
anted: carries expense. quickly SSuo eaSn :
Evening star., 1928-05-13

BEAUTIFUL LYING FARM LAND on
large; clear running stream; not far from
District line: Montgomery County; will cell
81. 35. 16. 10 or acres; would build to
suit; ideal for Summer home or real farm.
r. u. LILLE. Citizens Bank Bldg. Takoma.
Sbenherd 3093.
os ACRES. FEW HUNDRED FEET OFF
Leonardtown rd. level; small pines; 1 ] miles
out: S55 per acre. Address Box 433-X, Star
oflae.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

about 81 acTes noOs lca AMP asDe Hadd and
timber: 10 miles to Washington; easy terms:
price; $3.50 JOHN MCKINNEY. Merri-
field. Va. on Lee Highway.
SEVERAL LARGE AND SMALL FARMS
in Virginia and Maryland. II you are
looking for see J.. f. JERMAN. YER
mont Bldg. Suite 306.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
REs{ ,;s SSsINMESI Y. JSgrloS

REST NnRfAWESf SESTt0N
NEW ANME-~%S &A0
4 ee0nas hath, Nnea nreEAace, rAat~N
8 largs pagehes euil.,,n SayNge oeen aWi
ttshtea daily 20 q e,N, AASa kARsAA ave
NV tat saa aud kenNeCly Ass a,w,N
,,s swAfLG \ JAMSSs 80,
s,RooM RuNaAlspw, eLISSEn SLHER
las perchl ami, tile hath hArdWoeA RaeFs,
aewly eApeyedj 1e@r ears and sns hoe saas
fask, Mi, SAenherA Saai.W
10 1tA ST SE-S IAR6E ROCNS Ann
geeeptiea hall, tile hath h.-W,h eleetrse
hehts = feaF nerSAes large NaFsfs eNA3AF
Nm9ss entire hNuas. Deal VITA OWNER.
eea MASS, AVE MA RS. AyTLocSs
ealhs AMI excel eead, eAFsala, Asx
RANnIE MI6AIANnsS~NEw MOnERN
a,fNNsn huAk Alew ideally le<Atad 1aaNsga
III AMlh NAE ave- Ae
elgele-e semi detached hrsck. 5 reesaa, !
naths. Slassed IL aseeeEMg pNeVheA hw.
NoafA th4aNsheAts an kAraxe tHaaleat AIS
eessssssiaA; AaA,NNa, $leoN cash. peeAtNF
enIoREn-lnEA1. FaR A nOCTNR CON.
ner q Fo0fna. pAFuust haoFs atAam heat
slsettiettN aleenins nefeh lsrEe hrt3ht
cellar dauhle hrtek saEaxe near Nd Ma
A rheNs NeFah es13 aissF ! aNh "a
tCeAsaasa sa Nsa RAssl
Evening star., 1928-05-13

IA POULTRY FARM. GOOD 3-R. HOUSE
barn. large 3 small chick. houses S3.50O
Owner will accent used car first payment
Address Box 35S-X Star office.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25
WILD PLOT PLANNED n RESURRECT LIFE 0F MRS. SNYDER HAD NOT AUTOPSY lNTERFERED PHYSICIAN CONFIDENT BRING
 BACK LIFE

NEW YORK, Jan. 25. P)-A wild plot to save the life of Ruth Snyder, even after she had been taken from the electric chair has been revealed ty one ofsthe executed murderess lawyers.
 Joseph Lonardo said that had the doctor and private, ambulance been ready to take the body to the hospi- tai and inject adrenalin in the heart, tbere might have been chance but failure to halt the autopsy blocked their scheme.
 1 He said an unnamed physician had said he was confident he could res- urrect her even after she had felt 1 the full force of the electric cur rart. It was for this reason that pa pers were served on Warden Lawes in an attempt to halt the autopsy called for by the State.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25
SCOUT MEETING

Friday evening in the s. A. c. hall at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is re ouested The Scoutmaster, w K. Macpherson. -
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25

Special this week-$2.0O box of candy for $1.5O, 75c Fairyland for soc. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25

FOR SALE-Quartz and placer Sot- ices, proof of labor, and any other ieqal blanks at the Seward Drug and the Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25
MIDWINTER SAVING

Now is the time to recondition and make the old shoes last till Easter. Mems soles and Heels SAYS. Ladies soIes and Heels, $1.75 to $2.5o. .s
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25

The Big BENEFIT Dance Saturday Night for the s. A. c. at Odd Eel lows hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25
CUB SCOUT MEETING

Friday evening in the s. A. c. hall at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25

Seattle rec Cream at schalIerer's Alaska Shop. q
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25
5 l I: ] WILL ]
 N0T SIGN UNLESS PLANS IN ACCORD
HEAD OF PAN-AMERicAN CON FERENCE DELEGATION AN-
 NOUNcES STAND

HAVANA, Jan. 25. (P)-Dr. Pueyr- redon, Argentine Ambassador 10 Washington and head of the Argen- tine delegation attending the Pan- American conference, announced his delegation will not sign any conven- tion for reorganization of the Pan- American union that did not incor- porate as its duties the union Of those studying means and ways. to' reduce, II not abolish completely, the high tar if duties in inter-American com merce. Also to supervise application of agricultural and sanitary quaran, tines.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25

|
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
HELEN RADEMACHER TO
WE'D N. TIRMENSTEIN

Miss Helen Rademacher, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rade-
macher, 1885 Leonard ST., and Nor
man Tirmenstein, son of Mrs. Mary
Tirmenstein, will be married at $3.50
this evening at the home of the
brides parents by the Rev. William
c. Meinzen.
The home will be arranged with
palms and summer flowers. Eber
Bateman, pianist, will play during
the ceremony. Miss Clara Rade-
macher, wearing peach georgette and
carrying a bouquet Of butterfly roses,
will be maid of honor. Little Mary
Marguerite Harrington, as flower
girl, will wear peach colored organ
die. Donald Rademacher willsbe ring
bearer and Herbert TirmenStein,
best man.
Reception at the home will follow
the ceremony after which the couple
will leave for a trip south. They
will be at home after July l at 933
Hervey st. The brides travelling suit
is of blue georgette.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
Miss ShuItS
Is Bride i'm
Rite Today

Miss Pauline Schultz, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Franklin Schultz,
Geneva, N. Y, and DR.. William
Luther Stewart, were married at
8 80 this morning at the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church with Rev. j.
Ambrose Dunkel officiating.
Mrs. Maye S. Gooding as matroh
of honor wore a rose georgette dress
with rose tulle scarf and carried
Butterfly roses. The bride, given
in marriage by her uncle, Arthur 3.
Shultz, wore white georgette fash
ioned with full skirt, longer in the
back and with tiers of points. She
wore white tulle scarf and carried
brides roses and lilies of the valley
She wore orange blossoms in her
hair. Marilyn Ann Gooding and
Marjorie Shultz as flower girls were
dressed in peach and orchid. DR..
M. E. Clark Jr., was best man.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was held at Mrs
Goodings home, 1929 w. Twenty
Ninth St., where the bride has made
her home. The couple left imme-
diately after for ST. Louis, Mo, and
from there will go to Alexandria,
La, for residence.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
Miss Miller
Is Bride i'm
Home Rite

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. I,
Miller, GAL Highland Dr., was the
scene of the wedding at $3.50 this
afternoon of their daughter, Miss
Leota, and Harold Barclay, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Barclay, 1928
N. Delaware st.
The Rev. George Stephenson,
Huntington, uncle of the bride, read
the ceremony before an altar i'm
provised of ferns and summer flow
ers and lighted with seven branch
candelabra. Preceding the service
Miss Dorothy Berger, pianist, and
Miss Emma Lou Richter, violinist,
played ITO a Wild Rose" and "The
Sweetest Story Ever Told" Mrs.
Don U. Bridge sang 20, Promise
Me-" and two Alpha Chi Omega
sorority songs, 1.-The Lyre Bird, "
and Long Have I Cherished"
The gowns of the two attendants
were fashioned in robe de style
Miss Dorothy Patterson's of orchid
taffeta and lace and Mrs. John W.
Miller's. lavender chiffon and cream.
lace. Both wore picture hats and
slippers to match their gowns, and
Miss Patterson carried an arm
bouquet of Guide roses and sum-
mer flowers and Mrs. Miller, butter
fly roses and summer flowers.
Bride Wears White Satin
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore bridal satin, also
fashioned in robe de style, with a
cap-shapped veil Of tulle and rose
point lace. The veil was caught
with pearls and orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
Charles Barclay, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
A reception for friends and rela-
tives followed the ceremony. Mrs.
Miller, mother of the bride, received
in a gown of flowered chiffon with
a shoulder bouquet of GUIDE roses
and delphinium. Mrs. Barclay wore
delft blue with a shoulder bouquet
Of butterfly roses and ageratum.
Travel in South
Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay left on a
motor trip south, the bride travelling
in a two-piece dress Of two shades of
tan. The at-home announcement is
for $3.50 Balsam Ave, after July l.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay are grad
yates of Butler University, where
she was a member of Alpha Chi
Omega and he of Lambda Chi
Alpha.
Among the out-of-town guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Forsythe,
Steubenville, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Don G. Allen and daughter Thelma,
Mrs. Leonard Murchison, Chicago; ;
S. A. Stemen, Upton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kroemer, Ft. Wayne: Misses
Alberta Heisser, Margaret Carpen-
ter, La Vonne Rulon and Lucille
House, Arcadia.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20

longer wants anything to do with
you, all very we'll. Take him at his
word. But remember! When you
do withdraw say to yourself: What
that boy is missing. A nice girl
like myself-and he wants nothing
to do with me. Oh, well, that's
his loss!"
"Jean," who does not want her
letter published. You do not legally
have to bear all the burden your
self. Send me your name and ad-
dress.
1 advise Anxious" to send me her
exact name and address in order
to submit them to the employment
service. I can do nothing without
that. She may write me further re-
garding the matter.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
Local Delegates
to Con UentiOn
on Special Train

Indianapolis will be a starting
point for one of the delegations
which will join the Vice Presidents
Special, honoring Miss Elizabeth
Fitz Gerald, Salt Lake City, Utah
a special train by which members
of the National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs from western and midwest
ern States will journey to New Or
leans, La, for the tenth annual
convention July 8 to IA.
Members of the Indiana group
assembling here will leave at 4:45
p. m. July 6 and will join the spc-
cial in Chicago en- route to st
Louis, Mo.
The special will be one of the
largest special trains, and certainly
the largest "all-women" special,
that ever visited this section. Ma
tional officers besides Miss Fitz
Gerald who will be on board in
clude Miss Hester Smith, Denver,
Colo, chairman of the education
committee; Miss Rhoda Belle
George of Altus, Okla, chairman of
the finance committee; Miss Mar
tha Connole, East st. Louis, H.,
chairman of the legislation COM
mittee; Miss Margaret Elliott, Ann
Arbor. Mich, chairman of the
personnel research committee, and
Mrs. Eva H. Dockery, Boise, Idaho,
chairman Of the publicity commit
tee.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
BettySackS and
A. DrOSdOzUitS
Wed by Rabbi

Mrs. Rebecca Sachs, 922 S. Cap
itol Ave, announces the marriage
of her daughter, Betty, to Aaron
DrozdoWitz, son of Mrs. Mary Droz-
dowitz, which took place Tuesday
in the Rose room at the Claypooi
Hotel with Rabbi Morris M. Feuer-
LIGHT officiating in the presence of
the immediate families.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, wore a rose
chiffon and transparent velvet en-
semble with white fox scarf, hat
and accessories to match. She also
wore a strand Of pearls, the gift of
the bridegroom.
Immediately after the ceremony,
there was dinner for the imme-
Giate family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drozdowitz are on a
wedding trip to California and
other western points. Mrs. Drozdo-
witz Travelled in a gray kasha en-
senlble with hat and blue acces-
Sories to match.
After Aug. they will be at home
in IndianapOliS.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
TzCO HOSteSSeS
Entertain 800
at Garden Tea

Three hundred guests we're en-
tertained this afternoon at a gar
den tea given by Mrs. H. j. Lacey
and Mrs. Fred H. Cheney at Mrs.
Laceys home, Forty-Fourth st. and
Kessler Blvd.
Assisting we're Mesdames o. E.
Anthony, william E. Henkel, Ed G.
Horst, Clyde Titus, Edwin Ferger
and E. H. Michelis. Young women
assisting in the dining room were
Misses Georgiana Taylor, Martha
Tutewiler, Catherine Driscoll, Helen
Louise Titus and Betsy Toy.
The dining table was covered with
a lace f1let cloth and lighted by
pastel colored tapers in silver hold
ers. The centerpiece was a silver
bowl of pink roses. Ices we're in
the form Of flowers.
Music was given by trio and
students of Louise Powell gave
dances in the garden.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
Picnic Luncheon

The Wednesday Afternoon Club
observed children's day with a pic
mic luncheon today at the home of
Mrs. H. F. Schwab, Kessler Blvd.
Children Of members each gave a
reading or a song, and members re-
sponded to roll call with child with
cisms. There was baby picture
contest. The club quartet sang. Mrs.
William Schrieber, Cleveland, Ohio,
was an out-of-town guest.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
Delta Theta Tan
GUen Report on
National Meeting

Miss Vera Townsend, Lawrence
vile, Ill, was elected national presi-
dent Of Delta Theta Tau Sorority tc
succeed Miss Roberta Scott, Nun
Gle, at the organizations twenty
third annual convention just ended
at Little Rock, Ark, it was reported
at meeting Of Alpha Epsilon
chapter at the home of Mrs. EU-
gene M. Reid Monday evening.
Other national officers named
we're Miss Joe Mae Haynes, Little
Rock, Ark, vice president; Miss
Suzanne B. Cash, Terre Haute, re-
elected secretary; Miss Virginia
Harrison, Muncie, treasurer; Mrs
Eileen Miller, Dayton, Ohio, re-
elected inspector; Miss May Giles
pie, Decatur, Ill, registrar: Mrs.
Gertrude S. Reed, Newport, Ky,
philanthropic secretary to succeed
Mrs. Elizabeth Prutzman, Indianap-
oils, and Miss Leona Kite, re-elect-
ed editor-in-chie of the sorority's
magazine, Grit.
Miss Dorothy Oblinger and Miss
Alpha Bassett, local delegates to the
convention, reported that West
Baden was selected for the 1929
convention with Illinois chapters
hostesses.
Plans to further the sorority's
altruistic work were made with the
Organizations mountain school In
the Caney Greek community, near
Pippa Pass, KY, to be the principal
beneficiary.
According to convention reports
a total Of $10,427 was spent by the
sorority during the year on social
work. New chapters installed dur
ing the year have brought the total
number to eighty in twelve States
with membership of approximate
Iy 5000.