davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

ton, at Miss Screes' home, SIG South
Central court.
Miss Whetzel, who attended But
Ter university, and is a member of
the Pi Beta Phi sorority, will leave
Oct. % for New York, where she
will attend the American Academy
of Dramatic Art.
The hoStesses were assisted by
their mothers, Mrs. A. E. Screes,
Mrs. James Murdoch and Mrs. A. F.
Sutton. Guests included Mrs w. A
Whetzel, Mrs. LeSta Snively, Miss
Marthalou Shoener, Miss Marjorie
McElroy, Miss Agnes Ball, Miss
AnnabeSs Snodgrass, Miss Louise
Sumner, Miss Marjorie Goble, Miss
Airline Repp, Miss Gwendolyn Short,
Miss Ruth Omelvena, Miss Evelyn
Pier, Miss Lois Sheriff., Miss Vera
Gray Hinshaw, Miss Josephine Ball
Miss Beatrice Burgan, Miss Alberta
Alexander. Guests from out of
town were: Miss Doris Barner, Miss
Betty Jane Emmett, LoganSport;
Miss Catherine Brown, Valley Mills;
Miss Louise Bloomer, Rockville;
Miss Jane Hadley. Danville; Miss
Frances kirkpatrick, RuShville; Miss
Mary Rose Lowry, Fortville; Miss
Virginia Flowers, Peoria, Ill, and
Miss Maurine Ryan, Aberdeen, S. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
A STYLISH MODEL FOR
MATURE FIGURES WITH
SLENDER HIPS.

6606. Printed crepe and satin are
here combined. One could have
crepe satin, and use the crepe side
for revers collar, vestee and yoke
portions. This style features dag
onal lines and godet fulness, which
crosses the front of the yoke, and
meets tab extension of the waist
front, below a wide revers that falls
in graceful folds. A vestee squares
the V opening of the neck. The
sleeve is a fitted model.
This pattern is put in eight sizes:
38, 40, 40, A, 46, 48, so and So inches
bust measure. To make the dress
for a 46-inch size will require AZ
yards of 39-inch material. To face
revers collar, yoke and veStee with
contrasting material will require 70
yard SO inches wide, cut lengthwise.
To finish with bias binding as pic
tured in the large view will require
5 yards IL Inch wide. The width of
the dress at the lower edge with full
ness extended is 3A yards.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of Is cents in silver Or
stamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
KOkOn1O Girl
Becomes Bride
of City Man

Miss Mary Frances Shields,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Shields, Kokomo, became the bride
of Chester L. Gibson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Jonathan L. Gibson, 3165 Ken
wood avenue, Saturday afternoon at
2 at the Second Presbyterian church.
The Rev. Jean S. Miner read
the ceremony before the immediate
families and few friends.
Mrs. Clayborne Blue, Mr.. Glib
sons sister, was matron Of honor.
She wore black velvet combined with
chiffon and carried American Beau
ty roses. Mr.. Blue was best man.
The bride wore gown of kings
blue chiffon and a corsage Of pink
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson left for a
trip to the Black Hills, S. D., imme-
diately after the ceremony. Mrs.
Gibson travelled in a brown tweed
ensemble. They will be at home in
Indianapolis after Nov l.
Among the out of town guests at
the wedding were Mrs. R. c. Thorn
as, Miss Koral Shields, Miss Vera
Shields and James Shields, Kokomo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Green, Sara
toga; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roult,
jamestown; Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Held, Scipio; Miss Eulalie Wright
and Miss Blanche Wright, Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Unusual Pets
Get Prizes at
Club Exhibit

In a pet show at the Highland
Golf and Country Club Sunday aft
ernoon the prize for the most aris-
tocratic dog was conferred upon
wire-haired terrier, belonging TO
Bobby Beckett. Gene Tunney, Jack
Appels pet. received the, blue rib
bon for being the "mongrelest" pup
in the collection.
Alvin Seaton'S little Irish terrier
took first, second and third places
for the best trained pet at the show.
Sue Ossler had the two smallest
dogs and Mrs Ora c. Persons Per-
sian cat took the ribbon for being
the most beautiful cat. Jack Cloves
had. the largest collection of cats
Billy Murray's pony took the ribbon
for the largest pet.
The first award for unusual pets
went to Barbara Haines' Waiting
mice. Roger SheridanS frog in a
boat won second award in this
group, and Horace Mueller's turtle,
third prize. Suzanne Eveleigh had
the widest cat.
Mrs Willard OSsler, Mrs. Ralph
Colby and Mrs. Fred Case, the out
door committee for the year, were
in charge OF arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Mrs. White
Hostess for
Musicale Tea

Mrs. Walter T. White, 1902 Cold
Springs road, will be hostess for a
musicale tea to pe given at her
home from 2:30 to Wednesday
afternoon by members of Chapter
r OF the +. 4. y. SlsUernood. The
party Is being given Tor otner P.
Il. -. chapters IN the city and a
lew Ir4enoS.
Miss helen Harrison, harpist; Miss
Margaret harrison, vioilnIst; Miss
Vienna Leonard, soioiSt, and Miss
harnryn hel1er, reader, Will give
Lne program.
Decorations and appointments
vii be in green and yellow. ASSIST
ing Mrs. Wnlte Will be Mrs. James
A. Stuart, president; Mrs. Wallace
Hall, MRS. Verna Stuart, Mrs. J. P.
WnItmyre and Mrs. Jesse Martin.
The tea table will be presided
over by Mrs. George A. VanDyke
and Mrs. Albert BrlstoW. Assisting
in the dining room will be Mrs.
Gaylord T. Rust, Mrs. A. H. john
son, Mrs. Paul Kirby, Mrs. Clark
Wheeler, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Cecil
and Mrs. Chic jackson.
Mrs. A. r. Dewey is general chair
man of the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
CARD PARTIES

Frances LaRue No. 8, w. B. A,
will give a card party Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30, at Redman's hall,
Capitol and North streets.
A card party will be given by the
ladies auxiliary drill team to Con-
vention City Post, No. 1405, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, at 2 Tuesday
afternoon at 143 East Ohio street.
Mrs. Otto Casper is chairman in
charge.
Capitol City Circle, No. 176, Pro-
tective Home Circle, will entertain
with a benefit card party Friday
night, Oct. 18, at Woodlands hall,
322 East New York street.
Olive Branch Girls Club will have
a euchre, bridge and bunco party
Wednesday night at BIS at the
Anthenaeum. Mrs. Ada Staley is
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Julia
Loveless, Mrs. Evelyn Hahn and
Miss Helen Smith.
Members of the Tri-Art Club will
hold regular business meeting at
7:45 tonight at the Y. w. G. A.
Members Of Winema Social Club
will entertain with a card party
Tuesday night at the hall, Seven
tenth street and Roosevelt avenue.
Mrs. Lon Richey is chairman in
charge.
Members of Banner Temple No.
81, Pythian Sisters, will give a
bridge, euchre and bunco party,
Tuesday night at go East Ohio
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
CLUB MEETINGS
TUESDAY

The Expression Club will meet
with Mrs. Charles E. Teeters, 915
North Campbell avenue. Mrs. Wal
ter E. Jenny will speak on Enjoy
ment of Poetry" and Mrs. Herbe F.
McNeeley will speak on "Fundamen-
tai Principles of Vocal and Instru-
mental Music" with illustrations by
Mrs. Joseph Gallagher, pianist, and
Mrs. Victor HintZe, SoloiSt.
The st. Clair Literary Club will
meet with Mrs Edward Liehr, 819
North Tacoma street. The program
will be in charge of Mrs. B. F. Pig
man and Mrs. F. x. KinZie.
The Hoosier Tourist Club will meet
with Mrs. Ebert Storer, 915 East
Maple Road boulevard. The program
will be in charge of Mrs. John Faa-
sen and Mrs. G. E. Day.
The Indianapolis chapter of Amer
lean War Mothers will hold it's regu-
lar meeting in the assembly room of
the MeyerKiser bank building at 2
o'clock A report Of the national
convention at Louisville, KY, will be
read by the delegate, Mrs. Lillian
Geyer Winget. Delegates to the
state convention, which will be held
at the Claypool hotel Nov. and 2,
will be Mrs. G. G.. Kirk, president,
who goes by virtue of her office,
and Mrs. w. w. Gates and Mrs.
Miles Herman, alternate.
The 500 section of the Hoosier
Athletic Club will have a guest tea
at o'clock. The reception commit
tee is composed of Me5dames L. w.
Crandau, E. E. Blakely, w. j.
Weaver, John Hanson and Carl
Habich, Mrs. Marion K. Thomas, as
sisted by Mrs. John Conner, will
sing a group of songs.
Fortnightly Literary Club will
meet at the Propylaeum at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Robert Winslow will read
paper on "Caricature."
Poetry will be the study subject
for the meeting of the Irvington
Home Study Club. Mrs. James D.
Thornton will read 10, the Poor
Indian" The meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Walter w
Ward, $685. Pleasant Run parkway.
The Heyl Study Club will meet
at 2 o'clock at the Rauh Memorial
library. The study of American
history will be resumed, taking in
the period from 1880 to 1890. Pro-
fessor L. Wayne Money, Shortridge
high school, will be guest speaker,
his subject being 1.-THE Beginning
of Our Greater Republic" Mrs.
John Macy will talk on Bellies Let
tres" and Mrs. George B. Elliott on
Fine Arts" Each member may
bring one guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Good Mother
GiUeS Time
to Children
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

What do you consider the quail
fications of good mother?" asks a
woman who incloses a picture of
her adorable children a chubby boy
Of and baby girl. just turned 2.
Well. the first one is that she
shall not talk all the time about
what a good mother she is. The
best parent is the one who realizes
her shortcomings and brings them
right out into the daylight for the
children 10 see.
Mother doesn't feel very we'll
today and is cross. That's why she
slapped your hands so hard when
you pulled the kitty's tail" is the
thing to say to your small boy when
you know you've been too impa-
tient with him. Take some of the
blame for a bad morning on to
yourself. instead of showing it all
of on to his tiny shoulders.
Selfish Mother is Good
Too. strange as it may seem, the
woman who is bit selfish generally
makes a better mother than the
one who is so good that she has
grown martyr complex. There's
nobody so irritating to live with as
the everlasting underdog. somebody
who never stands up for herself and
bows meekly > any sort of treat
ment
Even small children will soon lose
all respect for her and well they
may.
Keeping the buttons sewed on and
the carrots scraped is important, and
many woman bases all her claims
to good motherhood on these ma
terial things. But sometimes she
Is a sad failure for all of that.
Better use a few safety pins and
take a little time to read a story
now and then to the babies and talk
to them about heir small concerns.
Give Time to Children
Keeping an orderly house. too, is
fine, but after all when the children
have grown up it's the pencil marks
on the wallpaper and the WORKOUT
rocking chairs and the dents in the
furniture that speak most eloquent
ly of them, everlasting mementoeS
of their sweetness.
Fifty years from now nobody will
know whether there was dust under
the piano, but perhaps they will
know whether you have reared a
great man for his generation.
Love and common sense-these
two qualities the good mother must
have. An understanding heart is
the best thing that God can give
to a woman. and if she possesses
that she need not worry much about
her job. For all other qualifications
nre as naught compared to this one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Ahun1nae Group
OfDeLta Gamma
Initiates Glass

Alumnae chapter Of Delta Gamma
met Saturday night at the home Of
Mrs. Mark Rinehart, 5221 North
Delaware street. The following new
members we're initiated: Mrs. Rob-
ert Faulkner, Miss Kathryn Kis-
singer, Miss Helen Dwelling, Miss
nellie Won Staden, Miss Virginia ST.
bel, Miss Catherine Gilbert, Miss
Emily Alice Mauzy, Miss Margaret
Cheney and Miss Josephine Fitch,
all of the Butler chapter, and Miss
Thyra Grey Burns from Indiana
university.
Initiates we're presented with cor
sages of cream roses. the sorority
flower. A buffet supper followed
services.
Mrs. Dwight Peterson and Mrs.
F. D. Bash were appointed to work
with the Butler chapter as official
advisors.
Mrs. Mark Hamer has been named
to make local plans for the ma
tional convention Of Delta Gamma,
to be held in the spring at Ashe-
vile, N. c. The local alumnae
chapter will be one of the hostesses
at the convention, with chapters
from West Virginia, Mississippi,
Ohio and western Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
COUSIN PAYS HONOR
TO RECENT BRIDE

Mrs. Clark Harvey Smith, who
was Miss Josephine Schmitt before
her recent marriage, was honor
guest at a miscellaneous shower,
given Sunday afternoon by her
cousin, Mrs. Howard Oswald, ID
North Randolph street.
Guests included Mrs. John
Schmitt, Mrs. Lulu Mueller, Mrs.
George Moore, Mrs. Harvey Smith,
Mrs. William Spitzfaden, Mrs. Emil
Luedeman, Mrs. Morris Hyatt, Mrs.
Roy Ray, Mrs. Harry Schellert, Miss
Sophia Mueller, Miss Mildred
Stumph, Miss Marie Luedeman,
Miss Clarann Schmitt, Miss zelma
Smith and Miss Thelma O'Reilly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
BLUFFT0N WOMEN TO
START STUDY CLUB

A Button chapter of the National
Child Conservation League of
America was organized Thursday
morning at the Blufton public
library. Child problems will be
studied by the circle at the meet
ings to be held the first and third
Mondays Of the month at the
library.
The following officers we're elect
ed: Mrs. w. A. Kunkel, president;
Mrs. E. L. Cline, vice-president;
Mrs. G. r. Louden. secretary; Mrs.
C. j. Blacknan, treasurer; Mrs. T.
c. Caylor, press reporter, and Mrs.
F. A. Wiecking, director Of exchange
bureau.
Mrs. Mary B. Norman, national
organizer, has had charge Of the
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

Indiana OAR.
Activities

SIl1C6GOu anu EcbCl SUul 5 CALoP-
tiers will join Sunday afternoon in
the unwilling of marker at the
grave of Major Joseph Nicely, Revo-
lutionary. His grave is situated on
Nicely hill, northwest of Patoka. The
ceremonies will be held at 2:30, a
motor caravan of guests and mem
berS of the D. A. r. leaving Prince
ton at 1870. Mrs. S. B. Robinson,
regent of Gibson county chapter,
will open the service. Nicely Cleve-
land, Bicknell, will offer the prayer.
The unwilling will be in charge OF
direct descendants. Virgil Lockwood,
Indianapolis, will give the address.
The closing ceremonies will be in
charge of the American Legion. The
Rev. w. S. Nicely will pronounce the
benediction. Special invitations have
been issued to veterans of all wars,
including the G. A. R., Spanish
American War Veterans and the
American Legion.
Paul Revere chapter, Muncie, met
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. o. Raymond. Mrs. H. o.
Lanning read a paper, "Our His
torical Heritage" Anniversary of
the battle of Saratoga was observed.
Mrs. Fred Fromme, Covington, en-
tertained members of the White
River chapter Saturday afternoon.
She was assisted by Mrs. Mckinley
Vance and Mrs. H. H. Webster.
Plans were completed for the SELL
ing of Christmas cards, the proceeds
to go toward a marker for the grave
of Mrs. Margaret Merry, the chap
ters real daughter. Mrs. Alvin
Padgett talked on THE Purpose of
D. A. r." Mrs. Roy Bogner, regent,
read the president-generals mes
sage.
Members of the Mississinewa
chapter, Portland, met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Roe Butler. Mrs.
S. E. Hudson, regent, had charge OF
the business meeting. Mrs. Jessie
Griest read a paper on "McCor-
mick's Greek Canyon" Mrs. F'=.--
Hammitt Snyder, 1.-THE Dunes" and
Miss Ellen Wood, Defense Of Re
ligion." Miss Daphne Scott pre-
sented violin solos.
Captain Harmon Aughe chapter,
Frankfort, has a project under way
which will result in the setting Of
a marker to the Revolutionary
soldiers buried in the county. The
marker is to be formed of two old
time mill stones, which originally
served as grinders in the Campbell
mill of pioneer days. The stones,
which belong to Martin A. Morrison,
Washington, D. c., formerly of
Frankfort, are to be given to the
chapter. They will be set in base
on the courthouse lawn. On the
stones will be placed bronze tab
let carrying the names of the
Revolutionary heroes. Miss Helen
Pence, chapter historian, is COM
piling the list.
Lone Tree chapter, Greensburg
met Monday afternoon at the home
of Miss Rebecca Montgomery, with
Miss Myrta Patton and Mrs. Mabel
Robertson as assisting hoSteSseS.
Miss Edith Patton, vice-regent, pre-
sided. Mrs. Nellie Doles gave book
review on "A Lantern in Her Hand"
by Bess Streeter Aldr;ch. Mrs.
Clara Robinson gave paper on
Spinning and Colonial Needle
work" Katherine Carver gave two
readings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. Sol Meyers, 4122 North
Meridian street, is visiting in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Ed Green, 1852 Broadway,
and Mrs. Jack Berman, 633 High
land drive, are in New York for a
weeks stay.
j. T. Norman, Columbia Club,
left Sunday for New York.
Mrs. Leo Kalb, Chicago, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c.
Schaub, 2135 South Pennsylvania
street.
Mrs. Jack Rosenthal, 1881 Union
street, left Saturday for Dayton. She
will visit her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Goldband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Beeler,
1912 North Meridian street, are
home after a months stay in Pine
hurst, S. c., where they were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Howard Marmon.
Mrs. Albert E. Uhl, 1882 Wash
ington boulevard, returned Sunday
night from Cincinnati, where she
visited her mother, Mrs. Ferger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson
and family, 4410 Guilford avenue,
returned today from Chicago where
they spent the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bobbs, 4720
North Pennsylvania street, and Mrs.
Augustus Coburn, Cold Springs
road, have gone on a motor trip
through the eastern states. They
will be gone about a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bates John
son, 30 Maple court, have gone to
Pinola, N. c., where they are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Mar
mon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Richardson Sin
clair, Crows Nest, left Saturday
night for months stay at Hyan-
nisport, Cape Cod, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Fields, 5341
Central avenue, are in Chicago, at
the Edgewater Beach hotel.
Harold Blair, 1916 North Riley
avenue, is spending several days in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray Adams,
1896 North Meridian street, will
leave Thursday for New York, where
they will join friends for a cruise
abroad a yacht to Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
BRIDGE IN HONOR TO
DEPARTING WOMEN

Mrs. Loran S. Hickman enter
tanned Saturday afternoon at her
home, 651 East Forty-eighth street,
with a bridge party in honor of Mrs.
Russell c. Holler and Miss Helen
Seward. Mrs. Holler is leaving Oct.
l6 for Miami. Fla, and Miss Seward
is leaving the same day for Boon
vile.
Guests included Mrs Robert Man
field, Mrs. Albert Mueller. Mrs. Lewis
OFT Howard. Mrs. Herbert Wood,
Mrs. Lee TompkinS, Mrs. Paul Sew
ard, Mrs. Max Blackburn. Mrs Paul
v. Brown. Mrs. James Caldwell. Mrs.
William H. Turner. Mrs Walter
Hiser, Mrs. Norman Green, Mrs.
Stowell WATSON, Mrs. Austin Sweet
of Martinsville, Miss Margaret KEEL
lenbach. Miss Charlotte Comstock.
Miss Geneva Hungate and Miss
NADINE Cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Talks VIII
Season
of ". C. 7. y.

Indiana w. c. T. U. will end its
four day convention at Gary today
with a business session. Speakers
listed are Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes, Chicago; the Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. j. Raymond Schultz, president
of North Manchester college, and
Mrs Gordon Wright. president of
Canadian w. c. T. U.
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, Liberty.
was reelected state president Sat
urday afternoon.
Schultz was slated to address the
principal session Sunday at morn
ing meeting in the City church. Dr.
Hughes spoke at the afternoon SEES
sion. The program Sunday night
was musical one.
The convention made a general
attack upon the bare-leg fad among
school girls, condemned jazz and
discussed the benefits of prohibi-
ton.
Bishop Hughes in his speech Sun
day demanded that the women OF
the w. G. T. u. continue their edu-
cational program against alcohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
UnfairPain

1t is not fair that some women
should suffer so each month. II
isn't necessary! Functional disturb
ance is natural, but the painful part
is not. Midol will prove this TO
every woman who will try 1t. These
wonderful tablets are non-narcotic,
but they Danish every bit Of pain.
They act directly on the organs af-
fected and they take effect In five
to seven minutes. Better yet, the
woman who anticipates her time
and takes tiny tablet Of Midol be-
forehand will experience no pain
at all.
Realize what Midol means. Il Is
the product of specialists for this
special purpose and it really does
end all suffering and even the dis
comfort women once had to endure
at SUCH times. Always obtainable
at any drug store in the conven-
lent aluminium pocket case for only
fxty cents.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Freshmen Tea
VIII Be GOen
on Wednesday,

A freshman tea will be given from
2 to 5 Wednesday afternoon in the
university recreation room in the
Arthur Jordan Memorial building
by members of the University Club
of Butler university.
Miss Priscilla Shearer is president
of the club. Miss Margaret Ander-
son is chairman in charge of the
tea, assisted by Miss Mary Heaton.
Miss Eleanor Metcalfe and Miss
Theodosia Arnold.
In the receiving line will be Miss
Evelyn Butler, dean of women, and
sponsor of the club; Mrs. Carl
Means. faculty ally; Miss Dorothy
Huetter, alumnae president; Miss
Gladys Baines, Miss Edith Barbour,
Miss Audrey Booher, Miss Shearer,
Miss Anderson and Miss Arnold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
SURPRISE PARTY Is
BIRTHDAY EVENT

Mrs. Wendra Johnson was enter
tanned Sunday with surprise birth
day supper, given by her friends in
honor of her f1fty-fourth anniver-
sary. She was presented with a
corSage.
The party was given at Mrs.
Johnson's home, 1905 East Vermont
street. Covers were laid for twenty
five guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
President s Day
Luncheon GiUen
by Monday Club

One hundred guests attended the
Presidents day luncheon of the
Monday Club at the Columbia Club
today.
A program of travel talks and
music was in charge Of Mrs. M. D.
Didway and Miss Lucille Stewart.
Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Kist-
ner, Mrs. J. w. Cofey, Mrs. c. w.
Turner, Mrs Mary B. Hedges, Mrs.
Frank Wampler and Mrs. w. H.
Kinnear.
Mrs. ]. F. Edwards, new president,
was presented by Mrs. George w.
Warmoth, retiring president. Deco
rations were in shades of pink.
Roses and pink tapers in crystal
holders we're used on the tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
SUNNYSIDE GUILD TO
PRESENT PROGRAM

Members of the Sunnyside Guild
will give a program at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the Marion
county tuberculosis hospital Mrs.
Tracy Whitaker is in charge, as
sisted by Mrs. Roy McNair.
Miss Betty Wolfe will give dance
number. A quartet, composed of
Mrs. L. P. Highley, Mrs. William
Bosom Jr., Mrs. Vaughn Wise and
Mrs. Whitaker, accompanied by
Miss Pearl Randall, will give a
group of selections. Miss Doris Fau-
cett will dance and music by an
orchestra from the Walker theater
has been arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
FAMILY HAS DINNER
AT COUNTRY HOME

Edward Fallon entertained with a
dinner at his country home in
Brownsburg Sunday. The table was
decorated with fall flowers. Bowls
of fall flowers and autumn leaves
were used throughout the house.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton Fallon, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ST.
mons, Mrs. Nora Glenn, Mrs. Sarah
Whitaker, Mrs. Bert McAvain, Mrs.
Mary Hagerty, Mrs. Anna Conner,
Mrs. Margaret Scarlet, Miss Mary
Frances Glenn, Miss Dorothy
Whitaker. Miss Maria Whitaker,
Miss Lucille McAvain, Miss Cathe-
rine Fahey, Miss Julia Fahey,
George McAvain, Martin Fahey,
John Fahey and D. F. Mason. all of
Indianapolis; Mrs. Wee Pendergast
and John Pendergast, Brownsburg.