davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
City Couple
Married at
Brides Home

At a simple ceremony performed
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Mark, 842 West Twenty eighth
street, their daughter, Miss Con-
stance Jewel Mark, became the bride
of Harland L. Minnick, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl S. Minnick.
The service was read by the Rev
Homer Dale, pastor of Hillside
Christian church. Baskets of roses
palms and ferns we're used in deco
rating.
Mrs. Homer Dale. accompanied by
Miss Lillian Dale. sang q group OF
bridal airs.
Miss Lillian Smith, maid of honor
wore a gown of orchid and pink
chiffon, and carried a shower bou-
quet of pink roses. Miss Marcells
Mark. sister of the bride, and Miss
Evelyn Minnnick. sister OF the bride
groom. were bridesmaids. Miss Mark
wore pink and Miss Minnick or
child. They carried baskets of pink
roses.
Garland Cun1mins was best man
The bride wore a gown of white
lace and georgette and carried 6
shower bouquet of roses.
A reception was held in the
garden following the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Minnick have gone on q
trip south.
Among out-of-town guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Russie, Frank
fort: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colde-
hoff. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ludlow
Covington, Ky: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Mark. Greencastle: Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Featherstone. Carmel: Mr.
and Mrs. Murch Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Marcus, Veedersburg; Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Ellis. Anderson; Mr.
and Mrs Edward Minnick, Stone
Bluff; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lud-
low, Malott: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lud-
low. LaPorte: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Powers. Attica; Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Bailey. Detroit, and Morris Walters,
Martinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
Y. W. Picks
NelU General
Secretary

Mrs. Carrie Ala Campbell. Omaha,
has accepted the position of gen.
ersl secretary of the indianapolis
\. w. c. A., to fill the vacancy left
by Miss Pearl b Forsyth, who re-
signed early this spring, it was an
nounced today at a meeting of the
board of directors. staff and COM
nittee members. held at Blue Tri-
angle hall, Y. w. c. A. residence.
Mrs. Campbell Will arrive in Sep
TENDER to assume her duties
The discussion, The Place of the
Y. W. c. A. in the Community"
brought about the announcement of
a community project. to be directed
by Miss Ira Betzner of the national
board of the Y w. c. A.. New York
City. in the form Of a pageant in
which large numbers of persons,
representing every phase of COM
munities activities Will be repre-
scented.
Miss Betzner conferred with a
group composed of board ana STAFF
members Saturday, stopping OF en-
route to California. where she will
sail for China to produce a similar
pageant.
Miss Florence E. Lanham. acting
general secretary. made her report
of the years work and a resume Of
the work of Miss Forsyth. who for
seven years was the associations
executive. and before that indus
trial secretary on the staff. She
also had spent year in Japan as
Y w. c. A. secretary.
Arrangements were made for 200
guests at the luncheon which pre-
coded the business meeting. Mrs.
George c. Combs. chairman of the
Blue Triangle residence committee,
was in charge Of arrangements. as
sisted by members of the commits
tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17

inches. Meaning that this doesn't
have to be exact, and to advise you
to cut a very slight curve to start
with. 1t can Always be deepened aft
erWard0
Now C to D, 81 inches, again on a
slight slant, which will bring D l
inch closer to the edge than c is. D
to E is II inches straight, then E to
F on a curve about Is inches, bring
ing your distance from F to A II
inches on the straight of the goods.
Now in between the two bias curves
of material you will have about lS
to 10 inches, which is indicated from
0 to 0.
VOLTA, you now have piece
marked as sketched by Figure l!
Since you are working on the I'M
bleached muslin. outline this in
black thread before you remove the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
Girl Scout
News
Camp Dellwood Opens July l.

Camp Dellwood Opens July l..
A number of indianapolis leaders
attended the regional conference at
Camp Alice Chester. the Milwaukee
camp, this week. Miss Adamson,
Miss Fay. Mrs Edward Gardner,
Mrs. Charles E. Cole, Mrs. E. Blake
Francis and Mrs. Tourney were
among those who attended.
Troop 5 had a party last Monday
as a closing program for the troop
A radio party was the entertain
ment, with short selections from
the girls, and also treasure hunt
The second period for the Girl
Scout Camp is closed, the quota OF
girls having been filled. If you
we're planning to register in that
period. make other arrangements
for another period, as the first, third,
and fourth are still open.
Please send in your camp folder
Immediately. Make your reserva-
ton early for the next period.
The swimming pool will be dedi-
Gated June %. Keep the date in
mind and plan to be at DellWood
that day.
Many leaders are attending the
training camp at Camp Alice Ches-
ter, in Milwaukee, in the next two
weeks. Miss Fay. Miss Lucille Dich-
man, Mrs. Mabel Fouty, Mrs. Spong
and Miss Foxworthy are there.
Troop ~ went on an overnight
hike last week. A birthday party
was given for one of the troop
members.
Girls reported invested last week
We're: Troop %, Martha Lou Har-
grove. Mary Ellen Widdop, Wilma
Barrow, Joan Tahey. Anne Beck
Bessie Adams. Thelma Patterson
and Marian Duncan.
A new candidate reportd was
Betty Scott. Troop %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Gorrell, 1859
North Delaware street. are spend
ing several days in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barton.
Admiral apartments have gone to
Chicago for several days.
Mrs. William +. FOX Sr., 354O
North PennsylY7uS~ street. had as
her guest over tn, weekend her
sister. Mrs. Hubert Maynard, who
is on her way from New York City
to make her home in Chicago.
Thomas Barclay. Indianapolis and
Carmel. left Saturday for three
weeks trip to the lakes and Canada
Miss Mary Gertrude Manley. Miss
Catherine Hoadley. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Johnson. Miss Ruth
McClurg. Miss Ethel Malloch and
Miss RoSalind Bear have gone to
Ithaca. N. Y. to attend the national
convention of Alpha Omicron p
sorority. to convene in Ithaca
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
BrideS-EIeCt Are
Party Guests at
Woodstock Club

Miss Jean Davis. 81 West Forty
second street. entertained with q
luncheon bridge party today at the
Woodstock Club in honor of Miss
Mary Lee Orlof and Miss Anna c.
Gardner.
Miss Orloff will marry Howard w
Fieber Saturday. June %. ard Miss
Gardner will become the bride Of
Edwin Vinton O'Neel Saturday,
June 29.
Covers we're laid for twenty -four
guests at tables decorated and ap-
pointed in the pastel shades.
Miss Louise Cooper. 3055 North
Meridian street. entertained with a
supper Sunday night in honor of
Miss Orlof
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
There'U Be Kicks

It is too early to get Europe S
oTn outraged bareback at this
accusation and request. But any
number of papers and magazines
of our own have commented on
the matter to no little extent.
"Outrageously discourteouS and
presumptuouS" is the leading
phrase. And any number Of edi-
torial comments run that it is es-
pecially presumptuous for a coun-
try which knows little or nothing
about the high art of cooking to
presume TO offer gratuitous advice
to a country which has raised
cooking to an art comparable with
that if Michaelangelo or Beethoven
Granted that such gratuitous ad-
wise may not be the most tactful
thing in the world. and that it does
little to promote this international
good will of which We hear so much
am not so utterly convinced that
there is no need for such request
as the travel bureau sent out.
The point is that there is a big
difference between palatable and
delicious cooking and in food which
is good for us.
We Americans OF the present era
are saturated with Propaganda eX-
horting US to look TO our vitamines
and calcium and fresh fruit juices
and Galleries and be sure that We
don't take two starches or TOO many
proteinS.
Whether the meals We may eat
when our health is duly considered
are pleasureable or not. is nobody S
concern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
ALTAR SOCIETY TO
GIVE CARD PARTY

Members of the Altar society of
ST. Roch's church will entertain with
q card party Thursday night at the
hall, $500 South Meridian street
This is one of the regular tourna-
ment parties and free transportation
will be provided to and from the car
line.
Mrs. Charles Eek Is hostess as
sisted by Mrs. Alloys Wentz, Mrs.
Jake Niedenthal, Mrs. Labora Hend-
ricks. Mrs. William Scnmoll, Mrs.
Charles Wintergerst. Mrs. Theodore
Volkert, Mrs. Harold Beckett, and
Mrs. Philip Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
By Dare

pins-while your material is still fiat
on the table
Cutting Out the Rest
THERE are just two more pieces
Il TO cut out. so you will mark
them and cut them both before you
cut out the large piece you have just
outlined in black.
5000, see Figure g From A to B
on the straight edge. II inches from
B to C straight across, 5 inches, from
G TO o on a slight curve, 9 inches. D
/ is 3 inches farther from the edge,
marked x, than c was from B.
Now from D to E on l-inch
slant. II inches. f is | inch closer
to the edge than D was, which
makes, as you see, 6 inches from E
to A.
And now cut out this piece and
Just turn it over to the lower corner
of the material, as indicated on Fig
ure 2. and cut out another piece ex-
actly like it.
Sewing
ATOW We are ready to sew! Take
~ the two smaller pieces and lay
them against the big piece, as in
dicated on Figure 8, straight edge to
straight edge. Sew this seam up on
the material, and then look at Fig
ure 4. Here you make another seam
right down the center, and your
garment now looks as illustrated.
And then Figure 5. where you
make another seam at the curve, as
indicated.
ATOW that all your seams nave
l been seWed on the machine
once, turn them and make the
French seams before you finish the
garment, or if you prefer, have the
seams and curve henstitched to-
gether. especially in the case of
sheer materials. When you git it
back from the hemstitcher's iron
and cut very nice picot edge,
which holds the material strongly
together.
Finishing
TOR finishing, you have but the
Il top and each leg. For this use
the wide, soft elastic, doubled and
sewed right to your gathered top
and gathered pant legs like a bind
ing, as Figure 6.
And there you are! If you can't
find the elastic, make bindings for
the legs and top of the pieces Of ma
terial you have left.
So you will when finished. have
a bloomer that FITS and doesn't
bunch under your most tightly mod
ish dresses. And what's more, one
that will NEVER go out of style.
Au ReYOir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
Only SnObS
Feel Above
Foreigners
BY MARTHA LEE

In spite of the fact that America
is called the great melting pot" re-
CARELESS of our widely advertised
lack of class distinction. there st II
is. after all these years wherein
America has become the mother
land of almost every nationality and
race of people, a feeling of graded
distinction according to the nation
from which the parents or grand
parents hailed.
OF course there are racial traits
and national characteristics that
crop out, even to the third genera
ton after immigration. But what
of it? If We, as Americans, are in
teresting at all, that is one of the
reasons.
An English characteristic here, an
Irish one there. A bit of Scotch and
some fiery Spanish. And so on down
the list, all jumbled up together to
make an American.
That Yankee Pride
But there are folk, especially
those who boast clear strains of
Yankee blood as far back as Yankee
has been, who feel a slight differ
ence between themselves and those
who came across from some place
or other within the last two or three
generations. And of course the
difference is decidedly in the favor
of the Yankees.
That is. unreasonable prejudice
and unWarranted snObbishness of
the first degree. 1t is on the bor-
derland of intolerance. There is no
difference between a man whose
father was an immigrant q, few
years back and the man whose
father chopped down the virgin
forests along the east coast. A girl,
bothered about her problem, writes
this letter:
Dear Martha Lee-I me- young man
recently with whom ] have been having
anyone njSo treat me nicer than he has, nor
manners. But there is one objection I
have to him that worries me quite a bit.
Horrible; He's Foreign
Although he was born in this country.
he is of foreign descent. He is thoroughly
has attended college has a very good
position. and is one of the most interest
ing fellows to talk to 1 have ever gone
out with.
Now that 7 have been out with him and
begun to know him, and would like to
know him better leaving out the ques-
ton of falling In love-. would you advise
me to continue seeing him?
WONDERING.
The boy is as much an American
as you are, if he was born in this
country. He is not a foreigner in
any sense of the word. You are no
doubt descended from some nation
ality that also could be termed for
eign. He sounds like a fine chap
to me, and it is snobbiSh and I'M
American on your part to feel that
this boy is any different from any
of the other boys you go with.
Unless you can accept him upon
the same basis you do your other
friends, you are doing him an in
justice to allow him to see you. He
probably does not look upon himself
as a foreigner. and probably would
be hurt and very surprised to find
that you were annoyed by the fact
that he is a foreigner"
I can see no reason for you dis
continuing your friendship with him
on these grounds, but there is rea-
son for you to do so if you consider
him beneath you, your family and
friends. One does not humiliate
ones friends, and this would be hui
initiating to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
Miscellaneous Shower Given
for Miss Gretchen Mueller

Egelhoff, Mrs. Emma Hottell Mrs.
Ella Ellerkamp Mrs. Morris Hiatt,
Mrs. Thomas Rollison, Mrs. Harry
Schellert, Mrs. Roy Ray, Mrs. Ed
ward Ray. Mrs. Emma McOuat, Mrs.
Viola Ossward, Mrs. o. Bell. Mrs.
Margaret Alderman. Mrs. william
Rooster. Mrs. william Bohne, Mrs.
ROLAND Egelhoff. Miss Marie Tinsz,
Miss Marie Luedeman. Miss Jo-
sephine Schmitt, Miss Clara Ann
Schmitt, Miss Irene Michel. Miss
Dorothy Stoll. Miss Edna Egelhoff,
Miss Viola Egelhoff. Miss Violet
Ellerkamp, Miss Mildred Stumph,
and Miss Sophia Mueller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17

Mrs. Emil Luedeman and Mrs.
Lula Mueller. 957 East Raymond
street. entertained Sund ay
afternoon with miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs. Mueller.
957 East Raymond street. in honor
of Miss Gretchen Mueller. whose
marriage to Howard Oswald will
take place Thursday. June 81.
Guests with Miss Mueller we're
Mrs. Fred Spitzfaden, Mrs. William
Spitzfaden. Mrs. Earl Grady. Mrs.
Loretta Grady. Mrs. Edward Lohr-
man. Mrs. Louis Eggelhoff, Mrs. Ed
ward Eggelhoff. Mrs John Schmitt.
Mrs. John Michel, Mrs Emil Stoll,
Mrs. Minnie Egelhoff, Mrs. Kate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
Vi71Ce7111eS
Man WedS
City Girl

Third CHRISTIAN church was the
scene at 4:30 Sunday afternoon OF
the wedding of Miss Eleanor Eliza
beth McCollum. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Louis McCollum,
90 Eastern avenue. and Richard
William Moore. grandson Of Mrs.
Alice Moore. Vincennes.
The Rev. William T. ROthenbUr-
ger, pastor Of the church, read the
service before an altar banked with
palms and ferns and lighted with
two seven branch candelabra. Bas-
kets Of spring flowers in shades of
orchid. green, and yellow, we're used
throughout the church The FAM
ilv pews we're marked with bows Of
white tulle.
Miss Louisa Steeg sang % Prom
ise Me" Love Never Faileth,' b.
Lord, and "Ich Liebe Dich." Miss
Irene Bishop. marimbist, and Miss
Grace Black. organist, played a
group OF bridal airs preceding the
ceremony.
Classmates Are UsherS.
Mrs. Robert StockWeu, Mrs. Bur-
net Willis, Miss Halle Racuglen,
and Miss Katharine Fillmore, mem
bers Of the Sunday School class Of
which the bride is president, served
as ushers.
The bride was attended BY Mrs.
Frank NJ. Hopper. Chicago. who
wore orchid georgette fashioned
with a long tight bodice and long
full skirt with uneven hemline. She
wore an orchid hat and carried an
arm bouquet of yellow roses.
She also wore an orchid crystal
and pearl necklace, the gift of the
bridegroom.
The Rev. Ernest Harold. New
Lisbon. was pest man.
Brt4e Wears Georgette.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
georgette and lace. made bouffant
style. Her tulle veil had a lace
cap. She carried a shower bouquet
of Brides roses and lilies of the
valley.
An informal reception at the
church followed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Moore have gone on a
motor trip through the south. the
bride travelling in a blue georgette
ensemble. with accessories to match.
Out-of-tOWn guests included Miss
Alice Moore and Miss Virginia
Moore and George Poison. Vim
cennes. The bride vas graduated
from Butler university and Mr..
Moore is a student in the Butler
university college of religion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
Woman s Day
BY ALLENE SUMNER

Some travel bureau has sent out
a self contained and courteous but
none the less firm letter to the
various associated restaurant and
lunch room keepers of Europe. ex-
horting them to have some con-
sideration for the great amalga-
mated stomach of the half million
or so American tourists bound to
be In the old world this summer.
The travel bureau points out that
Americans in Europe have great
eastronomic difficulties; that they
miss the balanced menus to which
science at home has accustomed
them. and that the daintieS which
are set before them at Europe S
table are unpalstable and health
destroying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
Sorority Guest
Session WIZ Be
Held in Tear00n1

Iota Kappa. sorority will enter
tain tonight with q guest meet
ing at the LumIey tearoom. A short
business meeting will be followed by
musical program.
Miss Florine Musselman will give
a tap dance. Miss Mary Frances
Lee is in charge of arrangements,
assisted by Miss Mary Lou Metsker
and Miss MUsselman
Guests and members who will at
tend arc Mrs. Ward Hunter. Mrs.
Burton Canaday Mrs. handle Willis,
Miss Helen Ford, Miss Georgia Lee
Robinson. Miss Roberta Cameron,
Miss Thelma Bird, Miss Helen
White, Miss Pamela Murray Miss
Bobbie Merrifeld, Miss Winona
Mortified. Miss Josephine West,
and Miss Kathryn Snow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
HO171eyHOn1e
Is Scene of
Allan" Rites

Miss Ruth Elizabeth Horney,
daughter of MI and Mrs. Clifford
Horney, 1O6 North Sheffield avenue,
became the bride Of James New
ton Nelson, son Of Mrs. Catherine
simple ceremony performed at 2:30
Sunday afternoon at the homo of
the brides parents.
The Rev. Jean S Miner pastor
of the Second Presbyterian church.
read the service before an impro-
vised altar Of palms. ferns and ma
donna lilies. lighted cathedral CAM
dies Baskets Of spring flowers we're
used throughout the house. A pro-
gram Of piano and violin numbers
was given during tho ceremony and
reception which followed
Mrs. Glenn M. Rape, matron OF
honor. wore green chiffon and Miss
Mary Ann Stephens, bridesmaid,
wore orchid chiffon They carried
arm bouquets OF roses. delphinium.
daisies and baby breath Arthur w.
Parsons was best man.
The bride wore 2 gown Of ivory
crepe Nome, made princess style,
with full circular skirt with uneven
hen1line. and carried a shower hou-
quet of Joan Hill roses and orchids.
Glenn M. Rape and Robert Potts
we're ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson left immedi-
ately following the reception for
motor trip north. the bride travel
ing in a green ensemble with Access
series to match. They will be at
home in Indianapolis after July IS.
Among out-of-toVn guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hildebrandt,
San Diego. Cal; Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ford L. Harris. ModOc; Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Schakel, Dayton, o., and Mrs.
Sara Steer Stilesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17

brewing in brandy and sherry and
powdered sugar. he is not concerned
omuch with the welfare of his
diners stomachs as with the obs and
abs of real pleasure with which they
lick their chops over his food.
But We who are trained to our
salads and light sandwich lunches
to say nothing of real breakfasts
with cereal and cream in the coffee
and even a platter of bacon and
eggs. are apt to look askance upon
a dinner of all-butter-cooked meats
and vegetables. or sigh for a real
American breakfast.
We are told. too, that hot breads
aren't good for US. but We continue
demanding our pancakes and Saffles
for breakfast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17

But our friends across the sea
have not reached that stageswhere
they regard eating as a duty for
isealth's sake rather than pastime.
Wren a French chef grills a broil-
er In butter. finished it with pure
cream sauce stuffed with muSh-
rooms. OF when he lights his little
alcohol lamp under a chafng dish
Of crepes Suzette browning and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
Louisville Will Be Host for
Women Voters at Convention

the founding Of the league and spe-
cial celebration features will be ar
ranged for convention week.
This is the second convention to
be held in the south. Previous ma
tional conventions have been held
in Chicago, Cleveland. Baltimore,
De5 MONIES, Buffalo, Richmond and
CT 01Iie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
AU ReYOir!

Louisville has been selected as
the host city for the 1880 conven-
ton of the National League Of
Women Voters. it was announced
at league headquarters today. The
six-day session begins April 28,
continuing through the week
The 1880 convention will COM
men1orate the tenth anniversary Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
Photoplay Indorsers Will
Sponsor Patriotic Festival

children will receive tickets for the
performance, and soldiers from Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison have been in
vited to attend. More than 5000
tickets have been distributed among
school children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
Trout erkinSOn

Mr.. and Mrs. James Parkinson,
346 North Holmes avenue, announce
the marriage of their daughter Miss
Clementine Parkinson. to William A.
Trout. which took place June 8 at
Greenfield. the, Rev. H. r. Hosier,
pastor of the Christian church. Of
floating. Mr.. and Mrs. Trout will
be at home after June Is at 346
North Holmes avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17

First let's try it in unbleached
muslin. to see if the size fits you. If
it is either too small or large, you
can adjust it before you make it of
the good material If your material
is 40 inches wide, have a 40-inch
square. If IS inches, then 36-inch
square.
Procedure
7 AY your square material on the
IL table Cor floor and look at Fig
ure l. You must measure, you see,
very. very carefully. as the whole
trick of this garment is the way it is
cut in the first place. 5000, start
with the lower left corner, marked
A. and measure 81 inches to B, on
a Slight slant which will bring B an
inch farther from the edge. Put
careful pin at each place! Now from
B to c on a slight curve, about Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
Last Nrefin0 .SChedufed

Mrs. J. F. Ward will be hostess
Wednesday for the last meeting of
the year of the Oct-Dahl Club at
University Heights. A picnic lunch
con will be served at u o'clock. Mrs.
H. F. Mcmillan and Mrs. W. G. Har-
rell will be assisting hoSteSSes.