davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Simmons predicted that II a primary
were held, Hull would beat Smith in
North Carolina, to l. But this Is
denied by the Smith supporters, who
say that the New York Governor is
growing stronger in North Carolina all
the time.
Prohibition Party to File.
The oldest of the minor party organ
izations, the Prohibition Party, has al
ready announced that it will file for the
general election in every State Its ma
tional convention Is to be held In Chi
cago soon after the Democratic con-
vention in Houston ends Its labors II
Gov. Smith is nominated by the Demo-
Gratis. the Prohibition Party plans to
name a Southern Democrat as its If
teenth candidate for the presidency. So
the dry Democrats of the South will
have an opportunity TO vote for presi-
Dental candidate other than Smith and
other than the Republican nominee, In
any event.
From Oregon, Colorado and New
Mexico came reports yesterday of new
successes OF Gov. Smith Under these
repeated blows the opposition is having
its troubles. With few exceptions, the
party leaders. even In the States of
t.S 0ouei, auAnAs tlIat ouutA 40 tlIe
likely nominee of the Democrats at
Houston. Not a few OF the leaders are
secretly favorable to his nomination,
though they fear to announce their
support publicly because of the effect
II might have against them personally
back home"
AS one Senator from Southern State
put 1t yesterday:
mo one knows just In what direc-
ton charge of dynamite Is going to
have the greatest effect. The nomina-
ton Of Smith may blow the Republican
party out Of power. 1t may blow the
Democratic party out OF the water. It
will be impossible to tell until after
Smith has been nominated and the
campaign has developed But 1t seems
inevitable that Smith win be the
nominee"
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Happy Thought.

From the Louisville CouEer-Journal
What are the seven men doing In
your outer ofice?"
II advertised for an efficiency ex-
pert"
How you gonna pick him out?''
II figured the most efficient would
find some way Of getting rid of the
other six"
Evening star., 1928-05-20

street southeast. but that Mrs. Lee told
him to go home.
Fearing a parental reprimand, Ed
ward went home and went to bed with
out telling his folks anything about It,.
Then the blood forced him to talk.
Edward was able to walk bit last
night, but said that his leg panied him
a. times.
Edwards father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j. Hunt, are glad the
wound was not any more serious, and
Edward is looking forward to going over
to Gallinger Hospital soon to see Cor
don and find out how he is getting
along and chat over that freakish
bullet
The latter's wound is not considered
serious, either
Evening star., 1928-05-20
FREE LECTURE
1ANKs y bt)YLAAD
~ Oklahoma.
Junior Order hg!

s9s Ege 8. A,H
ssssgass ss,sg3ss Ssyy y - 4s-Sea sa9issi Only.
susaeay- ksg %l-- @5gg-paei,e
svonsQTed by Bro BrsastFees
EBKIhs sTfsM-~DoA RISK THg cRr.
pts3x sHEf4 u rf3eoH3sfisfn sFtbf7hs sn1
ne9rt.s Tle use u A0uptsls Wales Water
u si,naaatsbs lbs 6srnltai a.Gds saad tgrlns.
i.s ia.s.ss y ~s.er Is stss.lss:s.9ie hefs, Pag9e
Y AykR ~ ls9e q =. NV Frank fl43
J AgL5, A0T ~ REsPOksIBI,E FOR Any
o. ~ 9Gtasf IL sn ta9ss contracted bS myself 4.
s3Jf9 roNoYEs io7 Baltimore si..ds
EA& kE1gRNf8G 10 BgRLINCT0b WI.
. SIC sfn NbBH tstHfH load e. ksS YORK.
b..a4nk b.a = "'h@f ~ay oososs Phone i1.o sheo
H0f1RLY n Rsf9G on WILL TAKE "a,
Gre af4S sehlAsfns aids flilns ig lsu5cE ss1sg
b. fes1stefed y8fss Ga 1904 fn9rg.nza
- sTEi,-EAh y10ADs ~ gilgNITilh.E
sslT, S IkzssFgF . sronAgE ~.
~ seTEg-PBkF D0AD OF FrAaIrrRE
H s,I,ss - e.e eTs II e@t91f' 9 ko ie4st'T ri n3s
KxPRgss 5$s4 d ~ a.. ii, Il. iof5 10.
Y0R sALE Ar DiSCOt kT~ Dir Bills
h lns4feslea phgue Colu8ibIs isas 1921
ENe3d = nv Nssnlnxtea, y. q. 26'
sAsT \, I, ,',s 90 ~ Fai sas "a Pher ,,l..I 19AD
hAYI0MAL DELIVERY ASS ihI IHlJ
b \ sRs Man 1850 Lyeal mDa ilR also
PHYsfCIAhs AkD DtETIyTAks AhE fa.
yg4ee ~ sUkBssA our fFssh stssfsh ssgessAr
feff hVsr ehIDkEs S GeHtar Mafkst h Main
s3eie Tf9 81 gtaF
nATDRE rhLRs wkTEE PLAhTs gOi.b
fsh ct 1sBBA 4be eEceile8 #tsesa4l
fhlly e&Ffsaeea % plum 9Btppga@a3 iaH
kNn3Ek Asaanst lsCn lg0 ~ Sye eta
LINING ROOM sl5TTEs HiGHByY PA ~
oriental F.8ss so8feg table IisfUfes e8d sep.
Teisgy iof sis - eeelgtfy StygaFs 10 1880
aAtA a., n,w
BRASS BEDS REFINISHED
pDFins &y0ss sdsassng > by not bses fhas
bfsk4 bea teetfHAG ~ thf sFtRg4ssl Nnish
PRONE ms FOR lsFORMATi0H
CATLIkS, INC,
kAAE sS1. s56s 1874 A X. Aye A.W,
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Continued from First Page)
need help quickly. Sinking slowly
water IN engine ROOM But later the
ship laconicaily reported that she had
been in a slight accident and would
return to her pier under her own power
when the fog lifted.
The Veen6am was al anchor in
Gravesend Bay. after crashing with the
liner Porto Rico of the New York and
Porto Rico Line. which vent aground
On the Grayesend mud fats.
The Pennland was seriously damaged
above the water line by collision with
the freighter Admission City: both were
at anchor of Sandy Hook. The freight
er reported her stem seriously damaged
and was taking water rapidly, although
not beyond the capacity Of her pumps
Wind and Seas Light.
The Jefferson, inbound iIom Norfolk,
Va. reported her stem severely wrenched
and her forepeak fun of water.
Owing 10 light winds and seas. the
ships were believed to be in no i'm
mediate danger. The onTy vessel send
tng out an SOS. was the Mohawk.
The veendam was believed to carry
the largest number OF Messengers. al
though complete lists were unavailable
She has q capacity of 700. While the
extent of her damage was unreported
late today. her wireless was working.
and officials of the line were not
alarmed.
The Pennland carried about 200
passengers.
The excursion vessel which went
aground was the side wheeler Smith
field of Perth Amboy, n. ]. II shoaied
On the mud near Swinburne Island, but
shortly after 5 o'clock was doated and
passed through the Narrows into the
inner hartor
The fog descended early this morning,
and wiaile thick enough over New York
City to obscure the tops Of skyscrapers
became increasingly dense as ships
pushed out to sea.
Three Liners Sail.
The Cunard liner Samaria and the
White Star liner Celtic sailed on sched-
ule and managed to feel their way
through the confusion which reigned in
the inner harfoor but 1t was unknown
whether they had been forced TO anchor
81 the lower bay: The Minnewaska Of
Evening star., 1928-05-20
SMITH WINS NEW MEXICO.
Party Convention Instructed Dele.
gates for New Yorker.

PORTALES. N Mex, May 10 t41.--
New Mexico Democrats in convention
today instructed their delegates 10 the
national convention at Houston TO vote
for Alfred f. Smith for president until
in their judgment they should do other
wise.
A voting power Of six is carried by
the New Mexico delegation.
A minority move 10 give straight In
structions for Smith failed of adoption
The final vote was practically unani-
nous. Twelve delegates were elected
each with one-half vote.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
6etfs other than those contracted by myself
D. y. POWERS. 310i 18th II. nv.
] WILL NOT be RESPONSIBLE F0R ANY
Geh1& eQntr8gte6 by any other than myself.
z 9 VERNON. Capitol HelghfE Nd. Box So.
J WILL NOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE FGR ANY
0fagEs ether than fhase contracted ny myself
WILLIAM 2. scHLossER. 322 n ~ n e. g, .
LET NJ gH0w YOT MY FEATURE
ssfs. which afN different from the others.
PAenty ~ good singers. players. noveity
Isa1gFs. 0reheFsras. Special for pizht clubs.
hsanuess. cafes. stag ard soctai affairs.
s'a'ilo bogrs 12 10 10 p.ra. 1903 goth W.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
THE SWAN BOAT
Is Now Operating on
THE TIDAL BASIN
Foot of 18th Street,

Take your kiddies for ride
and less fortunate children will
benefit through THE CHILD
WELFARE SOCIETY, for
whose benefit this boat is op,
Grated.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
A Sinking Stream.

The Tairm River In China rises In
well watered mountain and has a
length of several hundred miles, over
part Of which II exceeds in size many
Of the well known rivers of the world.
But 1t never reaches the sea In the
sands and salt flats of the eastern part
Of the Tarim Desert the river Is lost
by evaporation.
-
In hard surface road mileage. Illinois
ranks first. Pennsylvania second.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
GUARANTEED RooFERS.
ToMPKINs BUILDING.
1905 MONROE ST. g.w.
wAsHIAGTOE. ID. G.
COLUMBIA a5r3.

we take pleasure in snnoune.
sHa our ai 10 better and
Larger quarters where @e viii be
sfke 80 serve sou even better and
more promptly than heretofore
We lave ad9ed 70 our estat.
HsEs7enf . display room ~ all
r004gRs. Trusting that we may
have the pleasure Of seeing Yos
st 80 early date. we beg % re.
nam,
GUARANTEED EDOFEks.
W fzGsff1yFQ
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Washington wants no Power Trus
advertisement
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Women are not allowed on the streets
OF Mexico after early evening unless
escorted by c male companion.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Beginning at l PM, boat
leaves float, at refreshment
stand, on the hour and half
hour. Adults, 25c. Children. 1Oc
Evening star., 1928-05-20
HOOVER AND SMITH
FACE LAST-MlNUTE
BATTLE WITH FOES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-05-20
SIX LINERS CRASH
DURING FOG IN
NEW YORK HARB0R

tContinued from FIRST Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Yearly Election
and Luncheon of
Music Fraternity

Mrs. James H. Lowry was re-
elected president of Sigma Alpha
Iota musical fraternity at the an
nual luncheon and election Monday
at the Indiana College of Music
and Fine Arts.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Ruth Sterling Devin, vice president;
Mrs. Martha Martin, recording sec
rotary; Miss Marion Barr, CORE
spending secretary; Miss Marjorie
Waltz, treasurer; Mrs. Bernard
Batty, chaplain; Mrs. Roy Downs,
ergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Frank
Hunter, editor; Mrs. S. K. Ruick,
publicity chairman, and Mrs. Rob-
ert Blake, social chairman.
Mrs. Lowry was also elected dele
gate to the national convention of
the fraternity at Ithaca, N. Y, June
% to 25
Covers were laid for fifty at the
luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
MARYE and 'MOM'
=
THEIR LETTERS

Nom, Dearest:
You'd never have thought it Of
Alan! I'm so wild l could live in a
cage, and I don't mean a bird cage.
Florence told him that Billy was
coming to the party-she just sort
of let the tidings slip out. We
thought it was all right with him
because he didn't even frown. But
I ought to have known that his cat
ate-canary smile meant something
more than a mere smile.
When Billy arrived upon the
scene Alan was all molasses candy.
Even then I didn't tumble. 1t was
a grand party for a while and
everything was going beautifully
when in walked Alan's lady friend
of the scented stationery.
just play that on your ironing
board. Alan actually invited that
hula walker to my party. Well,
thereafter all the frost was in the
icebox Oh, no, didn't let her suS-
pect that I hadn't expected her.
Alan stood off grinning after he'd
introduced her to me- dripped well
come all over her, but for once I
made Alan come right out in the
kitchen and take an active part in
the main features of our entertain
ment. He's always sidstepped the
heavy stuff and considered he'd
done enough with his parlor tricks.
But this time he cracked ice and
ground coffee and spread caviar,
while I told him what I thought Of
his nerve.
He tried to funk it, but I told
him I'd go out and give his friend
the bums rush if he didn't listen
to me. Then he said he'd do the
same to my special guest, and if I
had any sporting blood I'd see that
he'd only handed me the kind Of a
nifty had coming
That sort of tied my hands. But
the party was spoiled for me. SO !
didn't care when Mabel Clary
showed up. She was another sur
prise. Florence invited her. By
this time I was prepared to see any
body walk in. Not that I've any
thing against Mabel, but I was 60
ing to mind the influence she might
exert upon Florence. I did not
want her around while Florence is
here.
1t wouldn't take much urging to
get Florence to stay and I don't
think she's got enough talent for
the stage. Besides, she told me that
Mabel wants her to share a studio
If I thought Florence had a chance
to make the grade, I'd do all could
to encourage her. But can't see
why she should make it difficult for
every one in order to take flop
With all my love-.
MARYE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
A DAINTY FROCK FOR
MOTHERS GIRL

B6093. Powered chiffon, wolfe,
and taffeta are attractive for this
design.
The pattern is cut in four sizes,
6, 8, 10 and IL years. A ten-year
size will require .29s yards of ma
terial SO inches wide, together with
4 yard of contrasting material for
yoke facings and belt facing. The
underbody requires rs yard of 81
inch lining.
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 Is
cents (coin preferred, and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03

Election
by Council

Five directors of the indianapolis
Council of Women we're elected at
a business meeting OF the council
which preceded the church day dis
cussion luncheon at the Broadway
M. E. Church today.
The directors elected are: Mrs.
NJ E. Robbins, Mrs. Walter Geisel,
Mrs. E. Mae Hahn, Mrs. w. G. Bar
tholomew and Mrs. G. r. Rush. Mrs.
Allen P. Fleming was elected parlia-
mentarian.
DR.. Frank Lee Roberts, pastor of
the Central Ave. M. E. Church
talked on Women in the Home"
and DR.. w. A. Fortune, Lexington,
KY, talked on "Woman's Life in the
Church" following the luncheon.
Covers we're laid for $50.
Stresses Motherhood
"Woman needs to dedicate herself
to the idea of motherhood" DR..
Fortune said in his talk. The pres
ent situation makes it difficult to
have children in the home. The
poor must work. The rich have a
social life which makes children in
convenient, and the middle class is
kept from having children by the
expense of living.
"Companionate marriage, frequent
divorce and the philosophic idea of
marriage are destroying the old
ideals Of the home" Dr. Fortune
continued. 1T is a tremendous prob
lem facing us in which women must
take the lead.
Changed Conditions
1.-THE changes that have come dur
ing our generation have placed
women in a new world. She no
longer has to marry to make a home
and all professions and business
are open to her. The change in
position has made man lose some Of
MS chivalrous regard for her and
her inSistence on single standards
has meant to her that she should
come down TO his level"
Mrs. NJ. D. Didway gave several
musical monologues and the In
diana Central College quartet sang.
Church organizations, affiliated
with the council, with the names of
their presidents and delegates who
we're hostesSes follows:
Bethany Glass. Tabernacle Presbyterian
Mae rS a. NJ e Lsd aeg AID dS 5Eng
Mrs. M c. Lewis and Mrs. j. L. Masters;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Irene SeneL, {
BYide-tO-Be. !
Entertained

Miss Frances Peters, 1927 Central
Ave, entertained Monday night
with a bridge party AID hosiery
shower for Miss Irene Seuel whose
marriage to Roland Crocker Davies,
Washington, d. c., will take place
Monday.
Spring flowers, ices and confec-
tions carried out the bridal colors
Of pink and green. Bouquets Of
roses, sweet peas and tulips we're
used in the rooms. Mrs. Frank M.
Peters assisted her daughter.
The guests we're:
Mesdames Theodore H. Seuel. Lawrence
Henderson, Herbert c. Piel, Paul Speicher,
Francis a. Sommer Harold L. Mercer. Raw
Robinson. James W. Ray and David T.
Misses Alma Lucas, Mary Louise Forte.
Anna c. Gardner, Helen Myers, Frances
Krieg, Elizabeth and Helen De Grief.
Charlotte Reissner. Beatrice Moore. Dor
othy Wright, Mary Lee Orloff, Sarah
Frances Downs. Clan Schwenk, Edna
Seuel. Vivian Stevenson. Eleanor Dunn,
Rosemary Smith, Ocie Higgins and Jane
Ogborn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
BREAK GROUND FOR
VLNCENNES CLUB HOUSE

Ground was formally broken
Monday afternoon for the new $780,
900 clubhouse of the Vinccnnes
Fortnightly Club. 1t is expected to
have the house completed by Aug.
30. Miss Margaret Holland, first
chairman of the clubhouse commit
tee, turned the first shovel of DIT.
Mrs. Thomas B. Coulter is chair
man of the building plans commit
tee.
The club was organized in 1891.
The present officers are: Mrs. Will
liam Bogie, president; Mrs. G. B.
ODonnell, vice president; Mrs. d.
U. Hartman, recording secretary;
Mrs E. H. Frigge. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Mcdonald,
treasurer, and Mrs. Claude Singer,
librarian; directors, Mrs. Shake,
Miss Beach, Mrs. Friend, Mrs.
Watts, Mrs. John MiddlehurSt and
Mrs. o. M. Wallace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Department Club
Mem berS VieW
TraUeL Pictures

DR. Frederick Vining Fisher gave
travelogue program with motion
pictures and a talk on ultimate
America" at the sandwich luncheon
today for members Of the Woman's
Department Club at the clubhouse.
The pictures began with historical
events of 1776 dealing with events
up to 1926. DR.. Fisher believes that
ultimate America is the great south
western part of the United States,
and says that after all the up
heavals of politics and crime and
national scandal that portion of the
country will be the most desirable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Dr.. Wicks to Spenk

DR.. F. S. G. Wicks will be the
principal speaker at the Joint meet
ing of the older and younger bust
ness women of the Y. w. G. A. at
supper this evening. His subject
will be 1.-The Awakening Of Life"
Easter decorations in yellow and
green will be used and Faster songs
and games are on the entertainment
DrOpral1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
M0therS' L1LnchGO1l

Jonquils and yellow tapers dec
grated luncheon tables for the pre-
Easter meeting of the Delta Tat
Mothers Club today at the chapter
house, 5432 E. Washington st. Mrs
F. A. Schmedel, Mrs. William G
Gardner, Mrs. Joseph Shepherd
Mrs. Warren Gibson, Mrs. F. T
Fairchild, Mrs. Charles Fields anc
Mrs. Edna Finley we're hostesSes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Rhubarb Meringue Pudding

Two cups milk, one and ope-half
cups bread crumbs, one cup rich
stowed rhubarb, two eggs, one-half
cup sugar, one tablespoon butter,
One-half teaspoon salt, one-half
lemon and grated rind, four table
spoons sugar. Soak the bread
crumbs in milk; add the sugar, but
ter, lemon rind, and egg yolks. Pour
into a pudding dish and bake in a
moderate oven until firm. Cover
with the sweetened rhubarb. Make
a meringue Of the stifAy-beaten egg
whites and sugar. Heap on top OF
the rhubarb and set in slow oven
until a delicate brown
MRS. JOHN A PARKS.
2130 Central Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
W. C.. T. Z. Candidate

"It's up to the people" is the
statement made by Mrs. Medellia
Waldron Cox, Valparaiso, Porter
County w. C. T. U. leader, who is
suggested as a candidate for sheriff
of Porter County on an out-and-out
liquor law enforcement platform. Il
want TO be sure that this is a real
call for service and therefore I am
giving it careful consideration" she
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03

Calendar Aid, Central Christian, Mrs. viii
liam Ellery and Mrs. W. S. Mitchell;
tian. Mrs. Berne Raquet and Mrs. Agnes
Demaree; Circle No. 7. Central Avenue NJ
F., Mrs. william Oyermire and Mrs. K
Third Christian, Mrs. A. c. Pebworth and
Mrs. Homer williamson; Ladies Aid
Roberts Park M. E., Mrs r. M. l.. Crit
nth and Mrs. r. l.. Garrison United
Brethren Ladies Aid. Mrs. J d. Hoss and
Mrs. o. S. Guio Woman's Social Circle,
College Avenue Baptist. Mrs. F E. Halls,
Jr.. and Mrs Duke Stephens. Women S
Society. Memorial Presbyterian Mrs.
James P DARRELL and Mrs. George w. Kel-
ley: Victory Memorial Calendar Aid. Mrs.
Carl Hastings and Mrs. William Winkley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
about a week

Mrs. Leslie Springer, formerly Of
Kokomo, now of Florida who is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Quinn, Kokomo, is the author of
a story, Mary Ellen's Birthday
Cake" appearing in the April issue
of Child Life magazine.
Another former Kokomo resident,
John Mckee, artist, is a regular
contributor Of a page of illuStra-
tons to the same magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Woman With Children
Commits Injustice When
Failing to Ask AHm1Ony
BY MARTHA LEE

7NHE problem Of almony is always before in form
other Huge demanded from wealthy, even
moderately Wctodo husbands in divorce Judges
becoming disguised with the outrageous de-
mands of who refuse keep their part of the matr
monal bargain but still demand that the erstwhle husband
keep them in luxury the expense of his future financial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Club Guest Dan

The Conversation Club of Bloom
ington observed Guest day Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. c..
A. Barnhill. A lecture on the
Canadian Rockies was illustrated.
Mrs. Charles E. Mathews sang, after
which luncheon was served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
D. A. r. April Meeting

Miss Sara Frances Kackley, 4511
broadway, entertained with a guest
day meeting Of the General Arthur
ST. Clair chapter d. A. r., Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Charles N. Thomp-
sea talked ON General Lafayette i'll
Indiana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Business Meeting

Alpha Chapter of Omega MI
Sorority will hold a business meet
ing at the home of the secretary,
Miss Maratha Bebinger, 1405 Barth
Ave-, Wednesday evening,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
PrOaressire CLnb

Miss Margaret Ship and Mrs.
Louis Haerle gave the program at
the meeting of the Progressive Club
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Lee
Burns, 1905 Washington Blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Sunshine Club Contention

The State convention of Sunshine
Clubs of Indiana high schools will
be held in Shelbyville April 81 and
%. DR.. Lillian Gay Berry Of the
Indiana University Latin depart
ment, will speak, and on Friday
night there will be a banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Beta DeLphinf1

Beta Delphian chapter will meet
at the clubrooms of the Fletcher
American Bank at GAS a. m.
Thursday Mrs. William Baum and
her assistants will have German
and Spanish Painting" for a topic.