davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Fox--nAcross the Atlantic. !.

The attraction at the Fox next week
rs Across the Atlantic" with Monte
blue as its featured player. 1t is the
story of a wounded ace. who flies over
sseas 70 find romance in France.
! The principal feminine role is played
sby Edna Murphy and the supporting
cast includes Robert Ober and Burr Me-
Intosh
Another Movietone subject win be in
sciuoea in the program with a newly
screated Clark IL Mccullough In tae
%wel known skit. THE Interview" 5or
(which it is said the MoYietone has fe-
Corded an entirely new dialogue.
s. j. Stebbins, responsible for tlae Fox
sEtage presentations, has promised seY-
seral novelties. while Leon Brusilon and
tha Fox Grand Orchestra will pr sent
S.notEer overture which will Greats in-
Teregt among music lovers.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
GUILTY IN sLAYING.

masSacnusettS M man Admitted Ac-
companying Teacher on Fatal Trip.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June t3 Cpl.-
Frederick H. Knowiton, jr., of Franz
ingham was convicted of first-degree
murder early today for the death Of
Marguerite /. Stewart. Beverly school
teacher, by a jury which deliberated
six hours.
The State contended that Knowiton
Killed Miss Stewart on the night If
March 30 and left her body beside tho
Cambridge turnpike near Concord
knowlton admitted he was with the
woman that night. but denied inplica-
ton In the staying He testified that
Miss Stewart feared another man.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
RTALTo-aThe Leopard Lady

The De Mile production, THE Leo
|1ard Lady" adapted for the screen from
Edward cIailds Carpenters play. featur-
tlg Jacgueline Logan. Alan Hale and
Robert Armstrong. comes to the Rialto
40r the week starting Saturday.
The story deals with a circus in Aus
kria. which carries in its wake series
gDf mysterious murders. Paula. beau
Miful leopard trainer with vaudeville
MrDupe in. Vienna, accepts the offer of
NE1e police TO try and solve the naysteri-
pug murders, She joins the circus and
begins her detective work, soon discOg-
aring that the murders were committed
Suy huge leopard owned by Caesar a
IcEgack rider. EEE1o has trained the ami
@n2l 10 commit tf1e crimes, always dreGs-
<1g IL Up as ar old woman While en-
@oufe from Vienna. Caesar saves Paula
Mron1 death by the claws Of the leopard
&no she cannct bring herself 10 expose
CaeSzg Tbs finale Is thrilling
Hold En-. Yale"
{ Rod La Rocque viii be tla1 star al
@fle Metropolitan. beginning Saturday.
3n a screen version 0f the Oven Davis
Isay. AT Yale which has b3en retitied
ATi0id I'm Yale"
4 A story NJ life Oh the famous Yale
campus Hold Em Yale" depicts the
&ctiV!sieS of young and wealthy South
Anaerican at Yale. He learns To fight
&0s his university and becomes one OF
Afae institutions most capable and SEN
Rational foot ball players. Az q result
a1e gains the girl Of his t2eart and last
1Yg devotion for the c0soTs 0f odd XII"
Playing the feminine Lead, Jeannette
@4oh. a newcomer to the screen. p0g~
AsaTg the daughter of h Yale professor.
n1iaYed s,g Joseph cawtkorne. THE sup
porting cast h1elades hugh Allan, Tom
Kernedy aad Jerry Mandy and many
Btl1egg.
q The supplementary attractions will
acllice snort comedy. t51S Metro
MDcl1taD News ard music for the screen
Evening star., 1928-06-13

ventures Of Siegfried and his winning
Of Kriemhiid as his bride
Kriemhild Is played by Margaret
Schoen, King Gunther by Theodore
Loos. and Hagen Tronje by Hans Schlet-
tow, as in the production of "Siegfried";;
the only new leading character being
Attila, the Hun. Kriemhild's second hus-
band, played by Rudolph Klein -Rogge.
1t was directed by Fritz Lang, who also
made "Siegfried."
Owing to the length of the production.
the only subsidiary feature will be
news reel
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Garment Rags

cretonne "Closeeard" Bags, $3.50 10 So.
Upper Fastened Cloth Raes, $3.50 each.
Top Opening Pine Tar Garment Bags, 4Sc
Side Opening Moth.proot Bags, 4se.
Manahan's Tarine Moth Bags, 81 each.
Other sizes Sl.2s, $3.50.
"Dust,No" Garment Bags, Sl.s0 to $2,2s.
HOUSEWARES. Firth FIooa
Evening star., 1928-06-13

June Snowstorm Hits Colorado.
GuNNTsoN, Colo, June IS up. "A
freak June snowstorIn yesterday blank
eted Gunnison with O inches of snow,
but prevailing warm temperatures caus-
ed II TO melt rapidly.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

EAhLE~~ kltS AASGA @$'
Adolphe Menjous new Paramount
plcture. His Tiger Lady" will be the
screen feature at the Earle Theater, be-
ginning Saturday. The stage offer'ng
from the Stanley Co. Of America $
studios Is entitled Graduation Day.
The film story presents Menion as
super Of the FoIieS Bergere. Paris, VINO
fairs In love with a bored TO death
lady.s PLAYED BY Evelyn Brent. When she
throws her glove into tigers cage ana
foers her admirers to rescue 1t MenJou
il The only one brave enough to endure
the animals gnarls, and how he accom-
pIishes this and wins the girls love fur-
nislles a thrilling climax
Graduation Days, timely name Tor
the stage offering, is described as an
education I'M jazz and jollity. featuring
Jack Pepper, ts1c master of ceremonies,
who win present Med WaYburn's
Chicks: Charles Calvert the one-man
jazz band, Douglas Wright and Com
pany. comedy offering. the Lee Sisters,
harmony exponentg: Brown and Bailey
and the Earle Stage Band, with Joe
Bonbrest, entertainer
Added offerings viii include short
reels and music by the Earle Concert
Orchestra, Daniel Brceskin, conducting
Evening star., 1928-06-13
coLUMBTA-aThe- Street Of SIM


Emil Jannings as BasE1er Bill In The
Street If SIN ID the feature at L0eW's
Columbia, starting Saturday.
The story Of josef fcn SternbeTg and
BENJAMIN Glazer concerns the tram
siti0n of EasFer Bill from brute who
rules the so;laiid streets With his power
FIJI fists 10 man who strips himself Of
all nleanness and deyotes his life 10 the
welfare 0f humanity.
Ills sweetheart In a girl Of the streets
yaortrayed by Olga EakianOva. Russian
actress 0f tile Moscow Art Tneater,
white the incentive for his regeneration
Ii Pay Wray, who tr1pefsonates q Sal
Vation Army lass In the siurn district
An incident of powerful intesity is
seen when the police trap Iron Nike
ard his gang In a little building. Climb
ing over rooftops. they enter the Saliva
ton Army shelter and each man grabs
baby, which they place In front Of
them, as though they we're shields, and
make u break.
Bill rescues Fay from Iron Mike" As
q police bullet Lays him low and, he dies
In the arms Of the girl he has come To
loge~-after yainlg rs6king his life To save
her.
M-G-M news reel. short subjects and
The Columbia Orchestra, under Claude
Burrows, viii complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
News Notes of
Indiana D. A. r.

Mrs. Charles w. Ross, State re-
gent, was honor guest at a luncheon
meeting of the Lebanon chapter,
where she spoke on the Continental
Congress of the society to be held
in Washington next spring.
Mrs. E. M. Blessing, Mrs. Robert
Huford and Mrs. Margaret Darnell
were hostesses for the Danville
chapter. On the program we're Mrs.
G. V. Edmonson, Mrs. T. R. Barker
and Mrs. Floyd Lineinger. Mrs. H.
G. Sears was elected director of the
@. A. r.
Mrs. Otto Moore, Miss Frances
Mahin, Mrs. Hazel Cooper and Mrs.
Louise Phillips are new members of
the chapter at Rushville. Mrs. Jesse
Gray was hostess for the meeting
this week. Miss Alice Norris and
Mrs. Adelia Mcintosh were on the
program. Delegates to the national
Congress are: Mrs. Mae Logan and
Mrs. Rena Warner, alternates, Mrs.
Jesse Gray, Mrs. Nell Ravens, Mrs.
Frances ONeal, Mrs. Sarah Guffin,
Mrs. Bertha Logan and Mrs. Jennis
Van Osdol.
To insure preservation of the Els
ton home in Charlottesville, as a
home for that chapter of the society,
the Elston Memorial foundation has
been incorporated with the follow
ing charter members: Alice D. Ross,
Julia D. Waugh, Jessie G. Watson,
Helen Sigmund, May Taylor, Edith
Coons, Elizabeth Brown and Addie
Harding and Effie Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
THURSDAY

Mrs. w. A. Clabaugh, 437 E
Maple Rd, will be hostess for the
Pierian Study Club. The program
will include review of Fielding'S
tom JONES'" Mrs. W. D. Carey;
Frances Burney's "Evelina," Mrs,
c. A. Mckinney, and Current Fic-
tion," Mrs. G. R. Lewis.
Mrs. E. E. Hamilton will be
hostess. for the Aftermath Club
Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge will sneak
on "Chats on Old Silver" and Mrs
j. P. Smith on Furniture of the
Pilgrim Century"
FRIDAY
A debate, Music VS.. Oratory,'
Mrs. Mary McNutt-Mrs. T. Mon
Afghan, will be the program for the
Irvington Catholic Woman's Study
Club, with Mrs. o. H. Worley, %
Campbell Ave.
Literature" will be the meeting
topic Of the Culture Club, with Mrs.
S. M. Dyer, 81 E. Twenty-Second
st. Mrs. Frank Chiles will speak
on Folk Lore" and Mrs. G. v.
Taylor Some Noted Authors"
The Indianapolis Woman's Club
will meet at the Propylaeum. Mrs.
Carlos Rocker will speak on "Old
Walls, New Masters. "I'll Tell You
Everything I Know-It Will Not
Take Me Very Long" will be the
subject of Miss Edna Levey.
SATURDAY
The Saturday Afternoon Reading
Club will meet with Mrs. Cecil F.
Badger, 2618 N. Alabama st. Miss
Edith Higgins will assist Mrs.
Badger. Mrs. J. w. Pendergrass
will speak on Radio"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
BY FLORA G. ORR
United Press Staff Correspondent
WA SHIMGTOMa Ion % Mn 6


WASHINGTON Jan. 28.-Wash-
ington has been busy the past week
entertaining the President of the
Irish Free State, William T. Cos
grove.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
entertained him, the Canadian
minister and Mrs. Massey, the Jo-
seph Letters, the Jimmie Curtises
and the Kelloggs, also the British
Ambassador and Lady Isabella
Howard, the military attache of the
British embassy end others.
When he paid his visit to the
Capitol, both the Senate and the
House held informal receptions.
A report has been circulating
about Washington that Senator Ar
thur Capper Of Kansas was to mar
ry Miss Evelyn Gordon, daughter
of Maj. Peyton Gordon, district at
torney of Washington.
Miss Gordon is considerably
younger than the Senator, and
when the report reached the ears
of the parties concerned, both had
good laugh, and Senator Capper
pointed out that he had been work
ing with Major Gordon on bill
providing drastic punishment for
kidnapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
FundDinneY
Reservations
Being Made
FORE than 200 reservations
Wl for the annual dinner

ADORE than 200 reservations
Wl for the annual dinner
meeting of the Community
Fund at the Claypool Feb. 6,
have been received, accord g to
Mrs. P. G. Reilly, chairman II the
committee on attendance and pro-
motion.
Mrs. Reilly has announced her
committee as follows: Mrs. Brandt
c. Downey, Mrs. r. Harry Miller,
Mrs. w. G. Smith, Mrs. Hugh Nc
Gibney, Mrs. Carl Wagner, Mrs. j.
H. Dunno, Mrs. Charles Rush, Mrs.
Wolf Sussman, Miss Leona Fop-
piano, Mrs. EnoS Carsten, Mrs. G. F.
McLain, Mrs. j. G. Saxon, Mrs. Ron
aid G. Greene and Mrs. August
Buschmann.
Reserve Tables
Among table reservations which
have been made by members of the
Board of Directors are those of Mrs.
Reilly, H. C. Atkins, president; Hugh
Nick. Landon, Herman P. Lieber,
Albert Goldsteln, Mrs. William H.
Coleman, Arthur Brown, E.. A. Kahn,
and Fred Hoke. Two tables have
been reserved by the board and staff
of the Y. M. G. A., two by the Fam
lily Welfare Society, one each from
the Red Cross, Hawthorne Social
Service House, indianapolis Orphan
Asylum, Jewish Federation, Boys
Club, Boy Scouts and the Y. w. G. A.
j. j. Fitzgerald and William Avant
have each reserved table for eight.
Miss Adele Panther, chairman of
the usher committee, will Igave six
young women who are professional
and volunteer social workers as her
assistants. They are: Miss Vera
Horning, Miss Amelia Henderson,
Miss Glenn Hoover, Miss Mary Mar
garet Name, Mrs. N. T. Estabrook
and Mrs. Don T. Campbell.
Arranges for Music
Preceding the dinner and through
out the evening Mrs. Hugh Nc
Gibeny, music chairman, has ar
ranged a program of Incidental
music to be played by trio COM
posed of Miss Dorothy Jordan, Miss
Mary and Miss Christiana Lohrman
Mrs. McGibeny's assistants are Miss
Charlotte Lieber and Mrs. William
Herbert Gibbs.
Mrs. Wolf Sussman, chairman of
the decorations committee has
chosen for her assistant, Mrs. WAL
ter Geisel.
-Four agencies Of the Community
Fund will present short numbers
during the dinner hour, announces
A. E. Baker, program committee
chairman. The first will be a group
of Negro spirituals by the Colored
Young Mems Christian Association
quartet. The second number will be
given by the Toy Symphony of the
INDIANAPOLIS Orphan Asylum, COM
posed Of thirty small musicians.
Children on Program
-Four Rumanian children will give
a folk dance of their native, country.
as the third number and the fourth
will be classical music played by a
string quartet of talented musicians
from Kirshbaum Community Center.
This program will be followed by
a short business meeting including
election of six directors and votinc
on constitutional amendment, pro-
v1dins for three additional directors.
Concluding the evenings program
Will be a one-act comedy drama on
social service problems, which is be-
ing rehearsed by a cast of nine
young people under direction of Mrs.
Eugene M. Fife, instructor of public
speaking. at Butler University, and
a teacher Of dramatic art at the Col
lege Of Music and Fine Arts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
Hotel Chosen
for Leagues
Con Ue n tiOn
PAoTocRAF1 PHOTO

TIME Marott Hotel has been
l. chosen as headquarters for
the Indiana League Of Women
Voters convention March IA,
Is and 16, according to an an
nouncement today by Mrs. Frank
Hatch Straightoff, State president.
The convention will open at noon
Wednesday, March IA, with presi-
dents luncheon. Presidents of local
leagues will be guests of honor and
will be called on for reports of their
organizations during the past year.
City manager government will be
one Of the governmental topics pre-
sented in the year book of the IN
diana League for 1928. The section
will include an article by John w.
Esterline, president of the Indian
apolis City Manager League, on the
manager movement in Indiana and
one by Wingf1eld Miller in the ma
ture of an analysis of the Indiana
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
WASHINGTON SOCIETY NEWS

Vice President Dawes is a law
unto himself, as far as certain So
cial matters are concerned, as vaXI-
GUS persons here in Washington
have found out. Once at a music
ale at his home he approached two
women who were talking while the
music was going on, and said, LA
dies, this is a musicale, not sew
ing circle"
The other evening at a swanky
dinner party given by a famous
Washington hostess, the diplomatic
guests gathered round the board
were Mortified to see the Vice Presi-
dent, between courses, pull out his
famous undressing pipe and start
to smoke it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
CLUB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK
MONDAY

MONDAY
The Vincent G. L. S. C. will meet
in the assembly room, Fletcher Ma
tional Bank. The program will in
clude Life Under the Rainbow and
Human Background" Mrs. F. G..
John and "Education-Ways of
Thought" Mrs. w. ]. Sumner.
The indianapolis Literary Club
will have its weekly meeting at the
D. A. r. Chapter House. Clarke
Rogers will talk on Ambrose Pare.
TUESDAY
Mrs. E. H. Bingham, Hampton
Ct, will be hostess for the Proctor
Club. Mrs. Alfred T. Rapp will
lead a discussion on the modern
industrial problem. Mrs. J. j. Price
will talk on Social Justice"
The Heyl Study Club will meet
at the Y. w. G. A. Current events
will be given by the members. Mrs
F. G. Anderson will talk on "The
Father of American Artillery" Mrs.
Nettie Kane on Trainers of the
Constitution" Mrs. Harold Pen
The New Government; ;"
Mrs. Thomas Sinner on when
John Adams Was President" and
Mrs. Robert Daggett on 1.-THE YER
satile Franklin"
Mrs. Edgar Evans will read a
paper on "a Royal Road to Ro-
nance" at the meeting of the Fort
nightly Literary Club at the Propy-
laeum.
The Irvington Chautauqua Club
will hold an evening meeting. Mrs.
w. S. Lockhart will speak on "Sto-
ries in Stone"
Mrs. Harry w. Linaburry, 1o3 S.
Denny ST., will be hostess for the
Independent Social Club.
Mrs. Ebert Storer will speak on
famous Streets of London" and
Mrs. Clyde Young on Hampton
Court" at the meeting of the Hoo
sier Tourist Club with Mrs. A. F.
Lewis, 3141 N. New Jersey st.
Guest evening will be held by the
Century Club at the D. A. r. Chap
ter House. William S. CARRIER will
speak on "Our Kaleidoscope Re-
lations With France"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
DELTA THETA TAU HAS
DISTRICT MEETING

Delegates from number Of chap
tiers of Delta Theta Tau Sorority are
attending the Indiana Alpha district
convention in Fl. Wayne this week
end. A dance will be held at the
Anthony hotel this evening.
Delegates are in attendance from
Columbia City, FIT. Wayne, Decatur,
Portland, Huntington, Wabash, Peru,
Warsaw, Mishawaka, South Bend,
Elkhart, Valparaiso Chesterton, La
porte, Michigan City. Marion and
Hartford City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
Recent Bride
HOnOrgd at
Bridge Fete

MRS. A. R. ROBINSON JR.
AVA who was formerly Miss
Martha Zoercher, was honor
guest this afternoon when
Miss Vivian Stevenson, 1859 CARLYLE
Pl., entertained with a bridge party.
The house was arranged with spring
flowers and appointments were in
orchid and jade. Vanity combs were
given as favors.
At serving time candles in the
colors lighted the tables. The guest
or honor was presented with a large
taffeta pillow. Miss Stevenson was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. c. T.
Stevenson, and her grandmother
Mrs. o. Wilson.
Guests. were:
49,, Mesdames
R RsrpIq 1,! mercer Francis Sommers
fAo1S Inlert -, James w. Ray
sara Frances Downs Frances petera
Juanita Stamper ReaErica Monra
SI. uue Del BROOK Charlotte ReisSner
5Ii SIao Dunn Elizabeth DeGrief
HhiT yss I DeSarleI Agnes Larmore,
Mildred Cooke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
MU PHI ALUMNAE TO
MEET WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Lucille Hoss, 1905 Park Ave,
will be hostess for the Alumni Club
of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor
airy musical sorority, Wednesday
Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will
have charge of the program. Cur
rent events will be given by Mar
garet Gregorie.
The open concert, which was to
have been given Sunday, Feb. S, at
Woodruff Place Baptist Church, has
been postponed until Feb. u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
Mn Phi Epsilon
to GUe Program
Tuesday EUenjmg

Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon,
national honorary musical sorority,
in conjunction with the Woman's
Council of the Northwood Christian
Church, Forty-Sixth St. and Central
Ave, will present a musical pro-
gram in the church auditorium,
Tuesday at 3.
The program follows:
sSThe Sleepy Hollow Tune" $500. Kountz
M2y Anita Mf aO scott Miss May Moorma damn
Violin
Spanish Dance ..... Severn
Miss Marguerite Billo
ReadinRs-Sel Miss Norma Justice.
Soprano ..
"Nocturne" ..............-... Curran
'Homing'' \. J. .:f.s:. Del lssego
sWedding Day at Troldhaugen'' Greg
Reception in the Water" -. Dehussey
Miss Victoria Schneider r.
Accompanists-Mrs Charles I. Vale, Miss
Frances Wishard and Miss Louise swan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
SATURDAY
Parity Committee Chairman

Ms. Otto r. Lieber is chairman of
the committee in charge Of the card
party to be held Friday afternoon
and evening in the social rooms of
All Souls Unitarian Church. The
committee assisting Mrs. Lieber is
Mrs. George Manifold, Mrs. George
r. Brown, Mrs. John M. O'Conner
and Mrs. George L. Bradshaw. Res
ervations may be made with Mrs.
Lieber, Lincoln 5017, or Mrs. Emma
Abbott Allen, Lincoln 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
Ohio Woman
WIZ Speak at
Luncheon Here

THE League of Women Voters
and It's Education for Citizenship
is the subject of talk to be made
by Mrs. Malcolm Mcbride, Cleve-
land, Ohio, at the luncheon meeting
of the Indianapolis League of Wom-
en- Voters, Monday at 1890 p. m.
at the Marott Hotel.
Mrs. Mcbride is widely known as
a speaker and worker in the Ohio
League Of Women Voters of which
she is second vice president.
Miss Amelia Henderson, % Hamp-
ton Ct, is chairman of the special
committee in charge of arrange
ments for the luncheon and reserva-
tons may now be made with her.
Other members of committee are:
Mesdames
s. N. Campbell E. E. Eshbach
David Lurvey w. T. Barnes
William Allen Moore Burton Field
James Baird Robert Fulton
F. j. English Warren K. Mannon
Richard Cadbury Charles Never Jr.
r. w. Erskine D. L. Chambers
Miss Elizabeth Burford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28

1.-THE Merry presented Enghsns
being sponsored Indianapolis
Bacdge
Leming is finance chairman.
Mrs Hugh Mccney again music chairman for the annual meet
the indianapolis Community the CaypooL
Mrs Frederick assistant chairman
Feger member of the committee for the annual ball
Sunnysde Guild Feb G.
Miss newly installed president
Sigma Sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
STATE ASSEMBLY CLUB
TO HAVE LUNCHEON

The Indianapolis Branch Of the
State Assembly Woman's Club will
meet Wednesday with Mrs. w. G.
Mcmahon, 3142 Ruckle St., for a
luncheon at 1890 p. m. Mrs. Charles
Remy, Mrs. Julia D. Nelson, Mrs. E.
A. Dansnnan, Mrs. Willard Gemnill
and Mrs. j. G. Travis are assisting.
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. Nelson or Mrs. Remy before
Tuesday. Members are requested to
bring material for scrap books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
Thirtg-Eiohtk Auriliora

The Indiana Woman's Auxiliary to
the Thirty-eighth division will meet
with Mrs. r. H. Baxter, PITT North
western Ave, Wednesday for bust
ness meeting and covered dish
luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28

Mrs. William Engle and daughters
Mrs Frank w. MeSsick and Miss
Elizabeth Engle, have gone to Mag
ara Falls, N. Y, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
T. William Engle Jr. and family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
Daughter of
Late Writer
VIII Speak

MRS. CLAUDE OFT, daugh-
W1 ter of the late Mrs. Juliet
V. Strauss, "The Country Con-
tributor," will give personal
glimpses of the life and work of her
mother at the meeting of the litera-
ture department OF the Woman's
Department Club at 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday. Mrs. OFT will show origE
inal manuscripts, letters and pic
lures.
DR.. N. M. King, tenor, will sing,
accompanied by Mrs. Archie Bob
bitt. Following the program tea
will be served by the following COM
mittee:
Mesdames
John A. Ross Floyd White
Charles S. Crawford Harry f, Watson
NJ MN F I Conner t 2''''N Vern sherritts
Arhe McNeeley Louis J Baker
! Arthur Eldridge p. w. Gillespie
| J. H. Toph MISS JeaheVVe 0Ha"
The Mothers Round Table OF the
Woman's Department Club will
meet Thursday at 2 p. NJ in the
clubhouse. F. o. Belzer, leader Of
the Boy Scouts, will speak on Your
Boy and Scouting" Mrs. S. r.
Miles, Sturgeon Bay, Wis, will dis
cuss Character Training in the
Home"
Special hostesses for the day are
Mrs. Roy Eakin, Mrs. Clarence Pet
tigrew, Mrs. Clarence Kissel, Mrs.
c. E. Parks, Mrs. R. S. Carson, Mrs.
M. II. Kuntz, Mrs. Elmer Wood,
Mrs. w. C. Holmes and Mrs j. A.
Healey. The hospitality committee
for the day is Mrs. w. G. Stork, Mrs.
Oscar Bosart and Mrs. j. T. Hal
lett. Tea will be served following
the program. Members are re-
quested TO bring their guests. Mrs.
Frank J. Lair, chairman, will pre-
side.