davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-08-14
@ 3Jui TY|ko 10 Dni Nam Pozostafo czaSu!

sprawa zostala wyswietlona po-
niewaz lie wiemy, mic ME gio
sill komitet chicagoski, by ten
lot by4 juz przygotowany. Cic-
kawi jestesmy, jak sic rzecz ta
ma. - Przyp. Red.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-08-14
Cd E Z w A
do Grup Stowarzyszenia Polek w Sta
mach Zjednoczonych pod opieka
Swietei Rodzinv.

z powodu zblizajacego sic Sejmu IX-go naszej
Organizacji jak najuprzejmiej upraszam Grupy Sto-
warzyszenia Poek nezwfoczne nades}anie man.
datow delegatek Sejm (duplikatow) do biura
Stowarzyszenia lub do Sekretarki Jeneralnej.
Przypominam rowniez tym Grupom, ktore ME
maja opaconych cyrkularzy, ably opfate niezwfoczne
zafatwify, gdyz wymaga tego konstytucja naszej Or
ganizacji.
siostrzanem pozdrowieniem,
LUDWIKA JABkONSKA, Prezeska.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-08-14
TELEGRAMY.
kOWALCZYk | kOTLICKI Cd
LECA WkR6TCE DO STA
NOW ZJEDNOCZONYCH.

WARSZAWA. - Polscy lot
nicy, Kowalczyk i Kotlicki, przy-
gotowuja sic do transatlantyc-
kiego lotu, kt6ry ma nastapic W
tych dniach.
Lotnicy zamierzaja wzniesc
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-08-14

Jezeli juz nova lotach, ME
cd rzeczy bedzie zaznaczyc, le
ma wybrzezu Jutlandji znalezio-
no szkielet samolotu, ma ktorym
tn owdzie pozostaiy resztlki far
by. Przypuszczaja ogolnie, IL
znalezione szczatki byfy kiedys
tym aeroplanem. ma ktorym W u
biegiym roku dwaj francuscy
lotnicy, kapitanowie Nungesser j
Coli, przepadli bez wiesci pod
czas lotu Paryza do Nowego
Yorku. Wyslano je do Paryxa.
Resztki aeroplanu znalazi dr..
Erode, dunczyk. Znalazf on row
niez mocno zniszczony aparat
radiowy. Podany przez dunskie
60 lekarza opis zgadza sic ,
wygladem zaginionego aeroPl :
nu.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-08-14
Co Tydzien
Niesie?

Laskawie zostai nam nades3any
artykui przez pana Profesora Mierz
We W sprawie Fundacj kosciusz-
fowskiej. w za{aczonym liscie
byla prosba, bysmy swoje zdanie
~ypowiedzieli ma poruszona W ar
tykule kwestje.
Artykuf W cafosci zamiescilismy
" poprzednim numerze pisma. w
artykuIe tym p. Professor Mierzwa !
zwrocii sic do Czytelnikow Czy-
telniczek naszego pisma, by ci
wypowiedzieli sic, czy zdaniem ich
nie byloby wskazanem, ably do "a
,zadu giownego Fundacji kosciu-
szIsowskiej weszfo wiecej Polakow.
Z taka1 pro:ba Professor Mierzwa
i do mas listownie sic zwrocii.
Pragnac zachecie naszych Czy-
teInikow Czytelniczki do zabra-
MA giosu W powyzej powiedzianej
sprawie, a jednoczesnie zadoscu-
caynic wyrazonej przez Pana Pro-
fesora prosbie, slow pare ma temat
powy1szy pozwalamy sobie tu skre-
sic.
Fundacja kosciuszkowska ME
lest dla mas sprawa nova, bosmy
brali czynny udziaf W przeprowa-
dzanej swego czasu tu zbiorce.
Powiemy nawet, re miasto Cleve-
land W historic tel Pozytecznej inH
stytucji zajmuje poczesne miejsce
chocby tego wzgledu, re pierw-
szy datek ma ten eel po rozpocze-
ciu kampanji nadszeA wiasnie
naszego grodu, co swego czasu
s.wierdzii sam kierownik kampanji,
pan Professor Mierzwa.
By wzbudzic wieksze zaufanie
wsrod Rodakow Rodaczek, by
zwiekszyc ofiarnose ma eel tax szla
chetny godny poparcia, jak Fun
= dscia Koscia.zkowska zdaniem ma
.scm nale.aioby powolae rady O.
piekuncze przynajmniej W wick
szych osiedlach polskich. Tam,
gdzie istnieja Komitety, rada TAXA
mog1aby bye pomiedzy komitetu
wy}oniona, W skiad ktorej weszliby
przedstawiciele lokalnych organi-
zacvi. CIV wiekszych ciaf autono-
micznych, jake zioiyly powazniej- j.
sly datek. Rada opiekuncza z
pomiedzy siebie delegowaiaby jed
nego, jako cz}onka G&ownej Rady
Opiekunczej przy Zarzadzie Fun
dacji Kosciuszkowskiej.
lynn sposobem zwiekszy{aby sic
liczba osob blizej caioksztafcie
piracy poinformowanych, sprawie
Fundacji kosciuszkowskiej odda-
nych, a majacych posluch cie-
szqcych sic zaufaniem ogofu,
wzgledie organizacyj, przez pred
stawicieli ktorych zostali wybrani
do reprezentowania- tych, ktorzy,
rozumiejac znaczenie i donios{ose
Fundacji, datkiem swym sprawe
tcj1e wsparli.
Wiemy doswiadczenia, re O.
goi jest chetny, jest ofiarny, lecz
trzeba do niego pojsc, don pre-
movie, z.checic 60 do ofiarnosci,
wzglednie gdzie trzeba -- przeko-
mac. Ale do ogoiu powinni pre-
movie ludzie tacy, ktorych ten O.
go1 zaufaniem SVEN obdarzy{, wy
bierajac ma swego przedstawiciela.
Me nalezy sic dziwic Ia
nikowi ofiarnosci ma najbardziej
nawet poparcia godne cele. Ogol
tyle razy byf balamuconym i ma.
ci4ganym, Il jak to przys}owie po.
wiada, re kto sic ma gor4cem raa
sparzy, to ma zimne dmucha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
of
W. G.. I. L.
Installed

Mrs. Martha Gipe, newly elected
president of the Meridian w. G. T.
u, was installed at an all-day meet
ing held at the home of Mrs. E. A.
Ritter, BOT S. Ritter Ave, Wednes-
day. Others who took up the duties
of Office at the meeting are: First
vice president, Mrs. P. G. Lumley,
recording secretary, Mrs. N. H. Dali
las; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Carrie Daniel, and treasurer, Mrs.
Walter Eikoltz.
Departmental directors who we're
ratified were:
Mrs. Lumley, chairman; Bible in public
schools, Mrs. Charles F. Miller; social and
child welfare, Mrs. I. E. Rush; Christian
citizenship. Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson
evangelistic. Mrs. J. B. House; flower mis-
sion and relief, Mrs. H. A. Winterrowd
health. Mrs Phoebe Link; home economics.
Mrs. John Bernloeher; international rela-
tions Mrs. K c. Payne; law enforcement.
Mrs. Philip zoercher; medal contest. Mrs.
Frederick Miller; medical temperance Mrs.
A. L. Pebworth; temperance and missions,
Mrs. Harry M. Stone; motion pictures Mrs.
DAVID fCOSSs DarCOLlCS, MIS-. Il. W. Brown
official papers and racial groups. hrs. E.
A. Williams; scientific temperance, Mrs.
Lillian Smith; soldiers and sailors, Mrs.
L. c. Ham; Sunday school, Mrs. Oscar
Pittenger; white ribbon recruit and
mothers meeting. Mrs. Austin Black;
Loyal Temperance League Mrs Charles
Baland; young peoples branch, Miss Lu-
cile Human; musical director Mrs L. E.
York; parliamentarian, Mrs. A. c. Eann:
chairman circle leaders. Mrs. Emma Peep;
delegate Of local council, Mrs. Lucinda
Soaan; alternate. Mrs. Elizabeth Howard;
general chairman OF luncheon committee,
Mrs. F. E. Lockwood; luncheon purchasing
committee. Mrs. S. S. BroughtoD; legiSla-
tive committee officers, Mesdames J. D.
Stetzer. c. H. Brackette and r. E. Hin
man; delegate to Federation Of women's
clubs, Mrs. L. c. York. and publicity. Mrs.
]. E. Allgire.
Mrs. Allgire spoke on "Oppor-
tunity' at the afternoon session.
An illustrated lecture on home eco
Monies was given by Miss Margaret
Bruner of the Butler University fac
ulty. Mrs. York and Mrs. Fred
Sickles presented a musical pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Too Honor
Bride-ELeCt
With Party

Mesdames William Dilley and
James Dilley we're joint hostesses
Wednesday evening at a kitchen
shower and party at the latter's
home, 1852 Wheeler ST., ia honor Of
Miss Viola Mcdaniel, whose mar
riage to Roy T. Dilley will take place
Saturday morning at st. Francis de
Sales Church.
Decorations and appointments
we're carried out in orchid and
peach. Gifts were presented to the
bride-elect in a large hamper, deco
rated in the bridal colors.
Guests with Miss Mcdaniel and
her mother were Mesdames j. Sci
fert, Frank Fly, Thomas Mont
gomery, Oscar Crays, William
Adams, Albert Buchanan, Daniel
Lappin, Charles Buckley, Carl
Buckley, Fannie Buckley, Maude
Carr, Martha Brown, James Liv-
ingston, William Conner, Clare
Huntington, James Crop, Fannie
Trittipo, r. Campbell, Charles Dur
bin, A. Calpenbrunner and James
Bowlin; Misses Mavis Claire
Llewlyn, Marie Bowlin, Mary Nc
Daniel, Gail Seifert and Allene Blu
Chanan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Way
toKeepinStNe
MAE MARTIN

No woman ought to wear dresses
or blouses, or stockings of color
that's decidedly out of style or
faded. And no woman would if all
OF us knew how simple and easy it
is to make these things stylish and
fresh looking by the quick magic
of home tinting or dyeing.
Anybody canado tinting or dyeing
successfully with true, fadeless Dia-
mond Dyes. limiting with them is
as easy as bluing, and it takes just
a little longer to "set" the colors in
dyeing. The new, stylish colors ap-
pear like magic, right over the old,
faded colors. Diamond Dyes give
the daintiest, softest tintS, and the
deepest and richest shades. They
never streak, spot or run, like in
ferior makeshift dyes. They are
real dyes. Insist on them and save
disappointment.
My new 81 page Illustrated book,
Color Craft" gives hundreds of
money-saving sugge stions for
Frightening your home and adding
style to your wardrobe. It's FREE.
Just write NOW, to Mae Martin,
Home Service Dept, Diamond Dyes,
Burlington, Vermont. - Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Patrons List
fO1~PiCtuYe
Announced

The list Of patrons and patron
esseS sponsoring the Indianapolis
showing Of "Simba," to open at the
Murat theater Saturday includes:
Mayor and Mrs. L. Ert Slack, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Mers-
dith Nicholson, Mrs. William Coleman,
Mrs. Jack Holiday, Mrs, ]. N. Carey, Rus
sell Ryan, Mrs. o. B. Jameson, the Rev.
Frank S. O. Wioks, Mrs. Logan Hughes,
DR.. Thomas B. Noble. Mrs. David N. Ross,
Ben Lawrence. Mrs. J. G. Ruckelshaus.
Mrs. Edward Nell, Kurt Vonnegut, Mrs.
Samuel E. Perkins, Miss Florence Fitch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Gurley, Faye Henley
and Mrs. Demarcus Brown.
A percentage of the receipts from
the weeks showing will be donated
to the Indianapolis Children's Mu-
scum. The picture was made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson dur
ing African travels and portrays
four years spent in the jungles.
Their expedition was made under
the auspices of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

Wedding of
Last Week

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Mary Oliver White,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Logan White, Birmingham, Mich,
and Garrett William Arnold, 2901
Washington Blvd, Indianapolis, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arnold, Es-
canada, Mich, which took place at
the st. James Episcopal Church at
Birmingham Saturday at 4 p. m,
the Rev. Warner L. Forsyth, pastor,
off1ciating.
The church was decorated with
roses and dahlias in varying shades
of yellow. Mrs. William Heidi, De-
troit, Mich, matron of honor, wore
rose chiffon, made bouffant style,
the skirt dipping low in the back.
Her hat was rose velvet combined
with lace. Miss Dolores Capeling,
Bad Axe, Mich, maid of honor,
wore & similar gown in peach. Both
carried bouquets of pink dahlias
and delphinium.
Henry Arnold, Jr.. Escanaba,
DTOJnGI Ol LIl6 DIlucSIOOIll, Wdo DCoI
man. Ushers we're Almon Arnold,
also a brother of the bridegroom
and Edward White, brother Of the
bride.
The bride wore a gown of trans
parent madelor blue velvet, fash
Toned with crapery from one
shoulder. A single rhinestone buckle
adorned it. Her hat was of match
ing velvet and her slippers we're
the same color. She carried yellow
dahlias and blue larkspur.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold are on
a wedding trip through the south
ern States and will be at home in
Indianapolis.
Mr.. Arnold is department manager
for the Oakland Motor Company
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Party
Reservation
List G11Oz0S

Mrs. Guy D. Rock, general chair
man of the Sunnyside Guild card
party, to be held Friday afternoon
at the Indiana ballroom, announces
that approximately 500 table reser-
vations have been made thus far.
Proceeds will go toward work of the
guild at Sunnyside sanitorium,
Marion County tuberculosis hospital.
An additional list of table reser-
vations include:
Mesdames w. B. Mckee. John McElroy,
Vernon Griffen, Thomas A. Stewart, c.
AlfS, Sumner Clancy, Leslie Clancy, J. E.
Roughan, James E. Proule, Emmett Pier
son. w E. Pullen. B. F. Mann. Audrey
Smith, G. w. Sharp William Burkart, Otto
Hermuth Charles Woerstler. William F.
Werner, w. A. ClabauRh, NJ. NJ. Berrie, Ray
Hastings, Tom Elder. Lewis Sebastian, F.
A. Peterson, Frank K. Olive. Charles Fen
ner, L. A. Turnock. E. H. Engleking and
Noble K. Lay.
Mesdames r. C. Connor, Earl B. Mounce,
Walker De Haven. T. B. Dodson. Cecil
Larkin Claude Witcher. Lawrence wrent-
more, Clarence E. Cole. Ray Dreyer. John
J. Klueber, William H. Hanning, A. F.
LOWE, H. T. Coburn, Herman Schmidt,
John Edward McDermott. c. c. Winchel,
c. s. Christie, E. H. HILL Alfred Henry.
Murray Auerbachl Bransford Clorke, Claud
Movers, Omer Hawkins and A. N. Bob
bitt
Townlet. Charles 3. Martin, Henry c.
Thornton, Maurice Moore, c. E. Sloan.
Neva styere. L. P Highley, A. c. Thomas.
Hale Barber. Harry o. Chamberlin, Henry
L. Dellman. F. H. Bruhn. William Whaley,
Oscar Haug M. E. Townsend. P. A. Keller,
Edward Gates. B. B. Pettijohn. Lon r
Smith, Frank r. Argest. Henry Caterman
r. G. Holler. G. E. Harsh. Sam Cohen, C
]. Rennard, B. x. McClintic, FIT. Benjamin
Harrison: w. F. Holmes. Charles B. Stolti
and H. J. Borst.
Mesdames Edward Crawford w. C
Christian. e. A. Belknap. H. L. Lacy. F. H
Sparks. E. Michelis, o. E. Anthony, H. H
Petty. H. H. Bushong. J. A. Warrender, H
E. Bogge. M. Taylor. Nelson Elliott M. J
Antrim, T A. Bell. Kennth Miller. Fores
Kellogg. N. Dalrymple, N. Sherman, Allel
Bossel, C. j. Mcintyre, Walter C. Kelly, A
L. Marshall. ]. L. Dinehart. Martin Hy
land. Wilbur Moore. william swift Franz
Lichengerb, Frank Cramer and Alice Chap
lin.
Mesdames j. Hammerschlag, Ella q
Kurtze, Charles Miles, ]. w. Scott, Croe
Concer, Philip Kerr, Gil Cook. Andr,
Smith, Joseph s. Roberts. william r. Rex
heimer. B. w. Hoehadle. Josge Gettfngs
o. B. Caylor. Issac Rosenthal, P. c. Ru
bush. Edgar o. Hunter, Felix Kreig, Franz
Lewis; Misses Dorothy Helf. B. E. Mooney
Edna Sevrier. Irene Osborne and Doroth
De Haven; Mesdames j. F. Shiel. o. c
Shiel and BENJAMIN Williams. Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
President s Day
Observed by Club
With Luncheon

Mrs. j. E. Barcug was hostess to-
day at the Lumley tearoom to mem
bers of the New Century Club, for
the presidents day luncheon. Gov
ers were laid for forty members and
guests at table decorated with fall
flowers in white and blue, the club
colors, and lighted with blue tapers
in crystal holders. FavorS we're
small French compactS tied with
blue and white ribbons.
Jane Johnson Burroughs pre-
Sented several vocal selections and
Mrs. M. E. Scudder gave a short
invocation. Mrs. j. E. Bush acted as
toaStmistreSS. Those on the pro-
gram representing the three subjects
to be studied during the coming
season were Mrs. Nellie Moore, lit
erature; Mrs. Frank Miller, music.
and Mrs. Joseph Mess, art.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, retiring
president, spoke on Our Yester-
days" and presented the gavel to
Mrs. Barcus, who responded with
Our TomorrowS."
Special guests were Mrs. r. o.
McAlexander, president of the Sew
enth District Federation Of Clubs;
Mrs. Daniel Ross, president of the
mdorsers of Photoplays, and Mrs.
M. E. Robbins, president of the Indi-
annapolis Council of Women. Each
gave a ten-minute talk on the work
of her respective organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

1t reveals d new arrangement of
hip yoke in diagonal treatment, with
fluttering circular fulness below,
collarless Vionnet neckline with
shoulder bow and long dart-fitted
sleeves. To prove its smartness, it
chooses printed silk crepe with vel
vet ribbon bows in orange shade.
Style No. 1896 can be nicely carried
out in crepe satin using the dull sur
face for entire dress with exception
of hip yoke and bows, which show
the shiny surface. Novelt sheer
woolens and flat silk crepe also ap-
propriate. Pattern in sizes 16, 10
years, Sc, 38, 40 and 40 inches bust.
For the 36-inch size 1-8 yards of
40-inch with 3-8 yard of 36-inch
contrasting, is required as pictured.
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 preferreO, 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, 1928-10-04

Chairman
Appointed

Mrs. Robert Walbridge, national
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary, announced Wednesday
that Mrs. Arthur Robinson will act
as chairman of the committee in
charge of a luncheon to be given in
honor of Lady Edward Spencer
Churchill, which will be held at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club Oct. IT,
Lady Churchill has come to Amer
lea at the invitation of Mrs. Wal
bridge.
Other members of the committee
who will assist Mrs. Robinson are
NIesdameS Ed Jackson, j. E. Barcus,
Vaun Scott Seybert and r. E. Ken
nington. The luncheon will be the
principal event of the entertain
ment arranged for Lady Churchill
while she is in indianapolis.
Wednesday evening, Oct. Is, when
she arrives, she will be entertained
at a private dinner. Thursday morn
ing will be taken up with a drive
around Indianapolis. Following the
luncheon reception and tea will be
given for her at auxiliary headquar-
ters, War Memorial Bldg.
Lady Churchill is in America to
attend the national convention of
the American Legion Auxiliary to be
held at San Antonio Tex, from
Monday to Saturday. She will go
from here to Washington, where she
will spend several days. New York,
Boston. Mass, and Chicago are the
only other cities on her American
itinerary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Former Official
of Federation
Addresses Club

Mrs. o, M Pittinger, former
chairman of the Federation of
Women's Clubs addressed fifty
members and guests of the AMIGA
Club, Wednesday evening at a meet
ing held at the Bromley School of
Music on THE American Home"
Mrs. Charles E. Smith, hostess,
was assisted by Mr.. Jack Salter.
Receiving with them we're Mrs.
Thurman Washburn, retiring presi-
dent and Mrs. Earl Speigle, incom-
ing president, who presided at the
meeting. THE American Home will
be the topic for the years study,
according to the yearbook, which
was distributed at the meeting.
Butterfly roses were used for dec
grafton and given as favors Mrs.
Paul Ameter conducted the fun
feature. A musical program was also
presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

even color, which is quite sensible,
as we are living in an age when a
youthful appearance is of the great
est advantage.
Nowadays, though, We don't have
the troublesome task of gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing at
home. All drug stores sell the ready
to-use product for only rs cents,
improved by the addition of other
ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" 1t is very
popular because nobody can discover
it has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or a soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time
BY morning the gray hair disap-
pears, but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is that, besides beauti-
fully darkening the hair after few
applications, it also produces that
soft luStre and appearance Of
abundance which is so attractive
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

ing. like his company very much. He
asked me to go with him steady and like
a dumbell did give up my other friends
He told me he did not care for a girl
who drank and smoked. I have never
done either. Lately he has been stalling
me off. have said nothing. Saturday
night I heard he took the girl out who
works with me and they both got drunk.
Sunday he said he had to work. Again
he went out and got drunk. He goes out
with these people quite often. They a-e
not the type of pleople I want him to
be friendly with. He knows 1 do not
want him to drink and I don't ,ieve he
woul diff he got away from these friends.
Should ! drop him completely? i rave
changes to go with other hoys, but
thought enough of him to drop them. What
is my moveP WAITING.
I would not drop him. Try to
amuse and interest him so much in
yourself that he will not care to go
with these Others You might men
ton the fact that you had done
something for him, and would ap-
preciate it if he would do this for
you. believe his companionship
for these persons has quite a bit to
do with conditions.
These are two letters from the
youngsters. And there are more to
be printed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Clubs
to Be Told of
Lecture Series

Miss Glen D. Anderson, general
chairman of the indianapolis Bus
mess and Professional Women's
Club, has announced a committee
to attend luncheon club meetings to
acquaint other organizations with
the work being done by the organi-
cation in bringing lecturers of
worldwide note to Indianapolis dur
ing the coming season. The first
lecture will be held Oct. Is, when
Grand Duke Alexander of Russia
will speak.
The committee consists of Miss
Sue Stuart, chairman of the speak
ers bureau. Her speakers will be
Mesdames Gayle Baird, Leo K. Fes-
Ter, Ada Frost, Samuel E. Perkins,
and Dr. Marie B. KaSt; Misses
Theta Byrket, Myra E. Majors, BeSs
Robbins. Louise A. Ross and Pearl
Teskmeyer. Miss Stuart will provide
a speaker on request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

Miss Elizabeth Miller. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine H. Miller, 3433
Washington Blvd, who returned re-
recently from a five months trip
abroad, left Wednesday for Kansas
City, Mo, where she will be brides
maid at the wedding Of Miss Louise
Brent Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry w. Bennett. 4O44
Washington Blvd, has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. George F. Hume,
Pasadena, Cal.
Samuel Runnels Harrell, 1921 N.
Pennsylvania ST., will go to Paris,
Ill. where he will be an usher in the
wedding party of Miss Marcella
Beebe and Roland Fenner. Mr.. Har-
reI and Mr.. Genner were class
mates at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Mrs. Wayne D. Kinniard, $40 E.
Maple Rd.. has returned from New
York, where she met her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Roemler,
3946 N. Delaware St., on their re-
turn from a three months sojourn
in Switzerland, France and Italy.
Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook, 1857 N.
Pennsylvania ST.. has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. S. P. Minear,
Greensburg.
Miss Dorothy Ryker, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Ryker, 3544 N.
Capitol Ave, will return to New
York Friday, where she will resume
her work in vocal study and broad
casting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tinker
South Manchester, Conn, are
guests of Mrs. Thinkers mother, Mrs
Louis Levey, 2102 N. Meridian st.
Mrs. Otto N. Frenzel, Jr., and
daughter Eleanor. 236 E. Fifteenth
ST.. have returned from Minoqua
Wis, where they stayed at the
home of Mrs. Frenzers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Dickson.
Mrs. Edward Gates, Jr., and
daughter Alice, 410 E. Thirteenth
ST.. have returned from a visit with
Mrs. Gates parents in Golden, Colo
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton K. Fox
worthy, 578 Middle Dr., Woodruff
Place, have as their guest theil
daughter, Mrs. Brewer Graham
Mishawaka. Mrs. Graham was Miss
Virginia Foxworthy before her mar
riage.
Mrs. @. G. Noblitt and daughter
Aileen. left today for Montreal
Canada. where they will sail Oct
5 for a three months tour of Eu-
rope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Payne, 1856
Park Ave, have gone to New York
and Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs. Irene Pratt and three chill
dren, who have been visiting her
cousin, Mrs. leila Hengel, 1881 E.
Pratt ST., for the past week, have
returned to their home.