davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-27
WORK AT CROSS RUSHED.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSvILLE, Md, May 26.-Im-
provement of the Prince Georges County
World War Memorial Cross at Bladens-
burg is being rushed for Memorial day
exercises Wednesday. The improve
ments are being made under direction
of the memorial cross committee OF
Snyder Farmer Post, No. 3. American
Legion, of Hyattsville, of which John
Henry Hiser is chairman. The cam
paign for funds to complete beautifica-
tion Of the monument has been in
progress for an extended period.
United States Senator William Cabell
Bruce of Maryland will be the princi-
pal speaker at the exercises, which will
start at 10:30 am. A parade will
form at the National Guard Armory
here at 9 o'clock. In line will be vet
Grams of the World War, Spanish
American and Civil wars, members Of
SNYDER Farmer Post with their bugle
and drum corps, Company F, local Ma
tional Guard, school children and
various other groups.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Hero Has Mountain Grave.

IN grave dug Ia INA mOlntsinside,
800 feet above sea level John r. Clifs
ton world vide traveller and explorer
vas buried recently at Kjldalton, his
fstate IN the Isle of iaiay. Scotland
Clifton died ia th9 Canary islands from
an iliuoss contracted ia the Sudan when
about 10 Dsg.n . tourney win his wife
through hfTjca Its mountain grave
vas illE eHDIeas led ri.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
Clubs Represent
Entire Valley

The Impcria, Singers Men )
Chorus and the Imperial Valley
Women S Lyric Club, which will
appear here in concert at the
Wilson school Wednesday night are
preventative Of the entire valley
ii was stated today by John g.
Canton, director OF the two organi-
Zation2. There are 81 neG and
women in the combined groups.
Membership in the chorus is com
posed Of one each from Calipatria
and WcStmoriand, three from I'm
rerial, five from lIoltYille, seven
from caIcxico, and the remainder
from EraWley and FL Centre.
Ticket sale for the concert here
is going well, according to Mr.. Can
ton. Chorus members are busy on
the job, service clubs and the
v oman s Ten Thousand Club have
pledged thci, support, several
.nusIc teachers have asked the mem
hefs Gf their classes to attend as
the program offers opportunity 10
study different types Of songs, and
Ill indications are that there will
be large attendance.
John {. Canton will act as s01oist
for the evening, this announcement
u view Of his decided popularity
Erre being in itself sufficient 10 IN
crease materially le interest Of
TIE community.
The complete program VIII be
printed in a later issue of the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
Judge Talks at
Farm Center

Farm Center meetings were held
last night in the Alamo-Nerde and
Magnolia Mulberry districts. Judge
Vaughn Thompson was the principal
speaker at the former, talking on
'TaXation. - Other speakers going
from here were Assistant Farm Ad-
visor Frank Bcyschlag, who showed
motion pictures ON the date indus
try, and p. A. Miller who talked on
Mildcw.'
At Alamo, Scott e. Foulds spoke
on Farm Bureau work, Attorney S.
p. Williams on "Contracts," while
p. NJ. Ferguson of Holtville and NJ.
o. Swami of Brawlry spoke on the
lay situation. The meeting was ar
ranged as a joint gathering of the
farm center and Hay Improvement
Association members. c. j. Holli-
day presided, and Mrs. Edward Law
gave Il piano solo.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
Daily Log Of
"Bunion Derby
BY JAMES POWERS
(Clited Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, May John Salo.
Passaic, \. j., won today's lap Of
{. {. PXlc's transcontinental foot
race, running from Joliet in 5:O5:o7
and bringing his total elapsed time
to 425:53:45.
Phillip Granville, Hamilton, On
tario, finished second in 5:20:25
L.
for total elapsed time of 431:41:-
OH Wanttinen, New York, fin
ished third despite the .act that
he MS struck by an automobiia
Just before reaching the control sta
tian. Wanttinen suffered minor
bruises and cuts.
His time for today's lap was o.
@+:24, making his total 454:47:24.
{. {. Pyle S control bus became lost
in tie maze Of city streets and has
not yet reached the control station,
making it impossible to secure Of
fieial mileage figures.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given that on
the lst day of April, 1923, that
the undersigned took up ON their
premises, miles west and / mile
south of Seelev, on Jaquaw Ranch,
the following described animals to-
wit:
roam COW; l Jersey cow; 5
ycarings.
The said animals are now CON
fined Mt said premises, and within
20 days after the date of this no
tice, if said animals are not claim
ed by the owner thereof, they will
be delivered to the constable of that
township, Imperial county, Califor-
MIA, for sale under Act 1000 Gene.
ral Laws of California.
Dated April 16, 1923.
JSignedO
XAFFERIS BROS. & co.
y l. 24 NJ s Is
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
union
MUSICAL CLUBS
PLEASE AUDIENCE

Imperial Valley high school stu.
|cents last night put Oh an exceed
|lngly cr"dtablc musical program
|@hcn orchcstras and glcc clubs frant
Eli N@l!.y cities gathered 1T Cat
'Aico for the annual May Music
Festival.
Tl" event Mas for lis purpose the
timulation Of interest in good
[ausic, and Was inauguratcd some
F." years ago as an occasion when
he schools could meet without
'EalrY or thought of competition.
Program numbers were contribut
FL by each school, and delighted Il
arge audience at the caleYico high
ehooi auditorium.
Selections gwen by FL Centre wer
Indian Dawn, . Nah Hndy
.ou, and '.California, My Calf
Lrhia, . sung by the Central Union
gh school girls giee club, HE
Poet and Peasant Overture, and
|,ePasy Band March, by the orches-
"a, all under the direction Of Miss
'argaret Collins.
GIee Club members making the
| ~ from here to take part in the
rogram were; katherine Rrarrup,
leo Brown, Margaret Carmichael,
Ii1rjorie fass, Hollis Dctfcnbaugh,
len Edwards, Margaret Edwards,
lloraI, GaIatcr Martha Hart,
ielha IIavens, Mary lIinson, Wini-
red House, Grace johnson, Paul.
Ee kilgorc, Frances Lemons,
katherine Mcdaniel, Marjorie
leycr, Pauline Poole, Evelyn Pope,
|earl Preston. Freida Schrciner,
arlita Truez, Margaret Wells,
gcil" Wilson, .Iuaaita Young and
lar;ha Ryersen.
Orchestra members taking part
ere John Ariaudo, Frank Brewer,
Hen Cameron. Margaret Ca!mic-
gel, Addison Carter, Bertha Corf-
m, Boyd DELAY, Sherman Ed
dse, Martina Jenkins, THelma
enkins, Auecline Legakcs, Ellen
ianPjn, rarknan Moore, Paul
ash Albert Steele, Carlita Truex.
|ierPont Walker, Junior Holiday,
heri!l Walquist.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
Caponizing Will
Be Demonstrated

Announcement that two caponiz-
ing meetings will be held in the
near future has been made by As
sistant Farm Advisor ID. +. Creigh-
ton, poultry expert Of the Agricul-
tural Extension Service. The first
meeting will be held at the ranch
of w. G. Herdman, two and one
half mile south an done quarter
mile west of the .Meloland store
or Tuesday, May 8, at 10 u. IL.
The second meeting is scheduled
for May lG at the same hour at the
W. j. Stewart place, three miles
west and onc-quarter mile south of
Calipatria. Anyone interested in
the work is invited to attend one Of
the demonstrations.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
Chamber to Vote
on New Directors

Ballots have been sent out to the
members Of the FL Centre Chamber
of Commerce for the election Of
directors of the organization which
will be held at the chamber head
quarters ON Main street Friday. The
polls for the election will be open
from II until p. m.
The balloting must be done in
person during that period. a com
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05

ritt7s 10 take charge Of the el7e-
tion will be appointed by President
II Y Watson at the meeting to be
held Wedne3day noon These men
viii BE- in complete charge of the
clectionfand after the polls close II
) 0 o'clock the count Of the votes viii
he taken.
A list Of the Il Of the 81 candi-
dates elected to the board of d.t-
ertors will then b" posted at The
chamber headquarters.
All members in good standing at
hoon Friday VIII be eligible to east
ballots in the election
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
War
On Cigarettes
By United Press Ieasce Wire

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May D.
he Methodist Episcopal conference
day commenced Il war on cigarct-
y, particularly their use by women.
\ resolution protesting the manu-
,rturc, sale aud usc Of cigarettes
nd the growing use Of tobacco
generally, particularly among
.omen, was introduced by Dr
avid II. llsrgis, negro pastor Of
Cheers greeted the reading of the
solution, plainly indicating that
a. conference approved the pro-
.'sal The resolution was referred
the committee on temperance,
rohihition and morals and will he
introduced again at later date.
Fresno county viii build new
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
CROWDS AT COAST GAMES
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 5.-Pacific
Coast league baseball teams played
to 423,959 paid admissions during
the first four weeks of this season,
President Harry Williams announc-
cd today. The figure represents Il
gain Of 1910 over corresponding
lrri,d Inst vpar
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
YUMA SEASON LATE
Hy United Press Leased Wire

YUMA, Ariz,, May 5.-Thc first
shipment Of Yuma valley canta-
Ioupes will 20 east Monday, it was
announced here today. \ survcF
established that the crop is ten days
late this season and that it pro-
badly viii total 600 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
TOM MIX ILL

CHICAGO, May 5.-Tom Mix,
movie actor, was confined to his
room at a hotel today, threatened
with pneumonia, The western star
contracted a severe cold while play
ing vaudeville engagement here.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
STUDENT FLYER INJURED
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 5.-W. J,
Grossman, student aviator, received
serious iniuries when his Jenny
plane crashed from short alti,
tudc here late yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05

". ]. O5hs, a Fresno contractor,
viii receive $173,235 Tor erecting
new buildings at the lone reform
school, Amador county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
NOTICE 70 THE pUBT,Io

That | will not be responsible for
any debts contracted without a writ
ten order from me.
j. &. WHITAKER.
April q, 1928. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05

\ heavy fall of snow in April in
tie mountains of the San Joaquin
valley has assured Il good summer
water supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05

Nine purchasers of Miller and Lux
lands in MADEIRA county are putting
the tracts in cultivation for the
first tiup
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05

The Fraternal Order of Eagles
will erect a $4,000 home in Ball-
eysficld, Kern county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05
BASEBALL RESULTS
Score of today's games as furnished
by United Press Leased Wire,
up to 2:45 p. m.
National
At Pittsburgh

Roston .-.,,,... 000 000 OLE l
Pittsburgh -, oil POP o0X-6 Is l
Il. Smith, Delaney and Taylor;
Dawson and f.. Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05

Fresno county viii build n new
'ad l. miles long, on the west side.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-05

April 81, 1923.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
SALE-MISCELLANEOI'S.
tContinued.l

SALE-MISCELLANEO
tContinued1
UNUSUAL DIAMOND
BARGAINS.
] carat less Is points, absolutely perfect
eolltaire diamond ring. very fne cut and
brilliant gem; handsome lsdy's iS-kt. white
sold mounting. An unusual bargain.
$500.
$1,000 most gorgeous perfect diamond en-
easement rtng; must be seen to appreciate
value.
$3.50.
Diamond Princess ribs. large blue white
diamonds, weighing 2i7 carats. Must be
$3.50.
/ carat less II points. mans solitaire dia-
mond rims, very fine cut and brilliant GEM
An unusual bargain.
$50.
S-carst. perfect solitaire diamond ring.
very fine quality. cut and brilliancy Cost
originally $4,000. Party must sacrifice.
ST 900.
ESTABLISHED SO YEARS.
KHAN OPTICAL CO.,
617 9Th St. NV.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

1893 CALVERT sT.-Unusual home. sea
,oned food: small tables: dinner. Sl8: break
Iast and dinner, $22 q month.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
POULTRY AND EGGS.

YEARLTNG LEGHoRNs, $50 per 100; pullets,
$50 e. $3.50; $50 and 400 incubstors. $40
and SIS: COW and calf, 800; Mammoth
incubator, $500. T. & T. Henneries. Oak
ton. Va.
WHITE LEGHORN laying pullets, prize stock.
Very fine. Reasonable. Mrs. A II. Schultz,
5th St, Cabin John
LEGHORN AND RHODE ISLAND RED Pull
let's, George Allen. tear 1920 Nichols ave.
Sc. Congress Heights. Pine Lincoln 6963-W.
PULLETS f75l. White Leehorn. Danish, six
teen months old; 81 each. Phone Silver
Spring 303 R. B. Blundon. Linden. Md,
OAK GROVE POULTRY FARM-White Leg
horn, pullets, Tancred strain, March and
April hatch Some laying. Strong, fine
large. healthy pulets. Mrs. r. P. Hines
Olney, Md. Phone Ashton 13-F-2, -
FINE, APRII-HATCHED r, l. RED COCK
erels' and pullets, $3.50 and up. w. Eding'
ton, Perry ave, Kensington, Md g
Evening star., 1928-09-09
SUBURBAN BOARD.

s7o2 GEORGIA AVE. fsilver Spring, Md :
Nloely furnished front room with board 70
employed couple or two gentlemen, in pri-
vate family 18th street bus line passes
Evening star., 1928-09-09

FURNISHED ROOMs-Lady and daughter;
vicinity Aurora Hills, Va Ink. State par
,iculars ,.lars Address BOX lTS, Mt. Lake Park,
Evening star., 1928-09-09
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

GRAPES for sale. best this week. 81 IS half
bushel basket. Morrison, AIS Flower ave.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBAN

CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 5th TRENTON
SITS. s.e. Attractive rooms; ami; country
cooked meals: reasonable rates; convenient
to cars, Mrs. G. e. Simmons, Atlantic 2510-J.
YOUNG LADY desires room and board pri-
vate home; one Carfare Virginia; reasonable
Answer by letter. l745 Kilbourne pl. NV.
WASHINGTON'S nearest resort: 18th ST.
bus, Swimming pool, tennis; beautiful estate
speeiAl rates now. Phons Silver Spring I.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

l275 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NEAR pu-
pont Circle rooms, kitchen and bath;
clean and comfortably furnished. 3rd floor.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

= 1V111N ~ = 4VOO4VHk5 - Ub UNbhN.
LARGE front room, beautifully furnished in
mahogany in new brick house, next to tile
rage; breakfast served Only 90 minutes out
References exchanged Call 375 Hamilton
1895.
5000 ASH ST. Mt. Rainier-Three- room and
bath apartment; ami. well heated; garage;
reasonable
CLARENDON, VA.~-Two fur. rms for lh K:
gas range, sink, elec., h.-w.h.; adults 2l5
Clarendon eve. south.
NEARBY MARYLAND-Large estate; 10th
ST.; ForeSt Glen bus line; $25 MONTH Wis
CoilSlH %i3l' l4$
Evening star., 1928-09-09

ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED APT. End
floor, front; in 3-family apt. house. Immense
living room, bed-davenport suite, other at
tractlve pieces; dishes. tinware. Large bed
room. kitchen. sink, gas range. refrigerator.
instantaneous hot-water heater, dinette,
Janltor service. On wide ave-, near Capitol
walking distance downtown section. $40 mo
Garase II desired, IS mo. Call manager
Evening star., 1928-09-09

THE KFDRICK. 1901 K ST. N.W.-APART-
meht 504. One large ROOM bath and dress
ing room. See manager. Possession Oct. /.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

CoPLEY COURTS, APT. 4O2-FRoNT. r =,
k, b., attractively furnished; ideal location;
suitable for or Q girls: references
Evening star., 1928-09-09

1857 FAIRMONT ST. N.W-NICELY FUR
nished homelike apt, rooms kit. bath;
complete for Housekeeping. Also one room,
kit. bath; Splendidly located.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

NEAR 18th AND COL. RD-LIVING ROOM.
dining room, bedroom: recep; hall. kitchen.
pafheS catn ssia iSth pisno Compftsly iur
500. branch DIS Reasonahle o.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

WELL HEATED. COMPLETELY FURNISH
ed apartment-L.h.k k. 3 rooms. private bath.
continuous hot water: Phone: Ami, Near
NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT ,
rooms and private bath. Apply 2339 18th
st. a.w.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

COZILY FURNISHED. ENTIRE SECOND
floor, detached houses rooms, kitchenette.
special price to immediate tenant. Ga.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

22O Z ST. NW-ENTIRE FLOOR OWNER
nome three rooms. kitchen, bath; gas. cleo
trlclty. heat furnished: gas range; $45 o.
FURNISHED AS you WOULD FURNISH
your own home: overStuffed lV rm suites,
Splnet desks, a. lamps, velvet rugs, Hoover
vacuum clnrS.. elec. fans; liv. rm., bedrm,
porSh; K. & b. Buchanan Apts.. cor. 18th
ana M buehansn sts.; $3.50 to S65; also
Tsnst MySto Apts., 4S20 Ga. ave. S65 TO S73
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
Annual Picnic of
Central WCT.U
to Be Held Friday

All members and friends Of the
Central w. c. T. U. are invited to
the annual picnic of the union in
Ellenberger park Friday. Senator
Arthur r. Robinson will speak and
devotions will be led by Mrs A. w.
Whelan. Patriotic readings will be
given by Miss Helen Starr, interclub
president of the Girl Reserves.
The committee on arrangements
is Mrs. G. E. Carter, Mrs. William
Paulsel and Mrs. Edward Johnson.
The calling committee is Mesdames
Cora Pershing Porter, chairman; E.
w. Muncon, M. Sweet, George Car
ter, George Bowers, Frank Reyn-
olds, j. G.. Watkins, F. Ernst, George
Shippy, E. McDaniels, Ella Crossley,
D. Patterson, c. w. Ackman. Irma
Conover.
Take E. Michigan car marked
Emerson" to end of line. If wealth
err is bad, the picnic will be at the
home of Mrs. Burton Shield, 5225
E. North ST., in the edge Of the
park.
Bring covered dish and sand
witches and own utensils. Before
noon there will be an exchange OF
clippings and some reports. Mrs.
w. w. Reedy, president, will pre-
side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
of
Club
TakePLaCeS

MISS AMANDA A. AN.
1N1 DERSON was installed
as president of the Indianap-
oils Altrusa Club for 192S-29
at the monthly dinner meeting Of
the club Friday night at the Column
bia Club. She succeeds Miss Eunice
Johnson. Miss Anderson was vice
president of the club during the
past year.
Minnie O. Hardegan was installed
as vice president; Stasia B. Staley,
secretary; Emma Williams, treas
urer, and Adelaide Lewis, sergeant
alarms.
Board members who took their
places Friday night are Miss john
son, Celesta Croner, Mary Dickson.
Minnie Foley, Mary Beeman, Auara
Folckemer and Laura Greedy.
The following committees FOR the
year were appointed by Miss Ander-
son:
PROGRAM
August. September and october-Mary
Ann Fitzsimmons, chairman; Mary Dick
son, board member; Mary A. Meyers.
Cleora G. Doane, May Houser and Lucille
November. December and January
katherine Vim, chairman: Audra Folcke-
r. M6 1IaTa GSarIotte Eva Gsqer are LgH
Coll, Carrier r. Temperley, Emma P. Bas-
sett Mrs. J. r. Farrell and Frances Nc
:, February March and April-Blanchs
HARRINGTON. chairman: Laura Greely.
Boeg. Martha Abel and Winifred Conrick.
Nav, June and July--Tva L. Campbell
chairman: Mary Beeman, board member:
Dorothy Rice,v Mary Rigg, Lulie Gibbons
MEMBERSHIP
Bertha o. Leming, chairman: Celesta
Cromer, board member; Hazel P. Williams,
Grace L. Bennett. Laura G. Holden, Estora
Whitaker, Anna L. Abel, Katherine Mertz.
Anna H. Glaska and Mary Phillips RAM
FELLOWSHIP
Ada B. Robinson. chairman; stacia
Staley, board member; Ice G. Belser, Mary
a. Perrott. Georgiana Weber. Nancy T.
BRAN 5g ne Emily 10 Rigler. Nina A. Justus
EDUCATIONAL
Mary M. Buehler. chairman: Minnie
Foley, board member; Helen E. clayton.
katherine D Daily and Marguerite e.
WAYS AND MEANS
AAIAOAAt tsAs dtttA0Out CndlIIndQt MINNIE
g. Hardegan. board member Anna r.
Hammerhecll. Mamie J.. Bass. virginia
Irone. Ella Groninger, Nellie Frame. Pearl
Clarke, Aueusta B. HOLSTER K Elizabeth
Lester. Katherine Dale. Minnie Springer
Eu9 CrarY, Nancy J. Ladd, Bertha Chm
and Jessie E. jolly,
PUBLICITY
Mary Roberts Farmer chairman; Mary
Dickson, board members Mary A. Meyers
and Lucy M, Branch
BUDGET
Emma Williams. Minnie C. Hardeean.
Celesta Cromer.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
, bernice Boynton, chairman: Emma Will
Bems. board member, and Elizabeth Ann
Redman.
ALTRUSAN
Dorothy E. Reynolds. chairman; Euniea
Mauae Johnson. board member; Mamie b.
ssarsh.. Mary Roberts Farmer and Eva
MUSIC
Ruth Sterling Devin, chairman; Lucille
springer, Emma Williams and Frances
SURVEY
Blanche Mitchell chairman; Audra
Folckemer,. board member; Louis M. An
derson and Bertha O. Leming
NATIONAL POLICY
c Pealrl B. FORSYTH chairman; Laura
| Gfssey. board member; Mamie L. Bass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21

a IT. ISIS MARJORIE HOLTZCLAW, Los Angeles, CAL,
WI is the house guest Of Miss Jean DoviS 81 W. Forty
Second St. Miss HozcIaO has Just returned from spend
ing fve weeks IN Europe.
Among Indianapolis families spending part Of the
summer at northern lakes Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H.
Sparks and their sons Duane and Joe SpGrks $40
~ Meridian st.
Mrs. George Ed10ord Nickel ,0aS Miss JuonitG Cook
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cook, 12 ~ Sherman
Dr. before her MARRIAGE July TO- Her a0eddig go10n 10GS
that of her reatgrdndmother and 100 gears DID, Mr.
and Mrs. Nickel 1OiU be at home after Aug al 887 ~
Denny st.
Before her marriage, JulU IL, Mrs. Fred R. Dorner
1ons Miss Helen HenkeI daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert
Hemkel 4426 College Ave.
Miss Catherine Gill and Miss Hazel HGWeS 1Oere
bridesmaids and Miss Mary McGnty, maid Of honor IN
the pedding of Miss Dorothy JMd daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Judy 1919 King Ave. and Ma1 j. Wolenan
which took place July H. Little Dorothy Woheiter wGs
foaOer girl.
Announcement aUas made this a0eek of the marriage
of Miss EEfred Young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ
Young 2O26 Sugar Grove Ace, and Paul Culom, 10blch
took place in December. Mr. and Mrs. Cnom are no0 ON
motor trip to the lakes They will be at home after Aug
at SO26 Sugar Grove Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
anderson Couple
Married Todayim
Home Ceremony

The marriage of Miss NTadge
milestone, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. milestone, Anderson, and
Keith Hoffman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Hoffman, also of Anderson,
took place at the home of the
brides parents today, with the Rev.
Mr.. Polfemus officiating.
Mrs. A. W. Phelps was matron of
honor; Miss Anne Cox, maid Of
honor; little Laura Frances Hoff-
man, flower girl, and Betty Jean
Williamson, ringbearer. Brice Da-
Wis was best man and Vaughn Pol
hemus an usher.
Among the guests at a party re-
Gently in Miss Whetstone's honor
was Miss Genevieve High, Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
CABINET MEMBER LAUD
TIMES WRITER'S WORK

A series of articles on child Urain-
ing which will begin on the wom-
ans page Of the Times Monday.
written by Mrs. Olive Roberts Bar
ton, have the Endorsement of James
j. Davis, Secretary of Labor. In
letter to Mrs. Barton, Secretary
Davis wrote in part:
You have done yeoman service
in bringing before our public the
interests Of our children, and I can
think of no subject of greater I'M
portance. The future destiny of
our very nation rests on the care
we take of the children of today,
and your writings have been Of in
calculable benefit in calling atten-
ton to this question.
Il hope you go on employing your
talents in this cause, for I can think
of no one who could do it better"