davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
EX-OFFICIAL INDICTED
BY MISSISSIPPI JURORS
Charges of Irregularities in Office
Made in Grand Jury Report in
Kinds County.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, December Three
former State officials were indicted by
the Kinds County grand jury today for
alleged irregularities in office, and two
were arraigned Immediately in Circuit
Court before Judge w. H. Potter.
Rush H. Knox, former State attorney
general, was indicted on six counts and
his bond was set at Sc, 900. Cecil Inman,
former chairman of the State Tax Com
mission, was indicted on two counts,
with bond set at $4,000, and Bura Hill
bun, former director of the Mississippi
agricultural service department and for
mer supervisor of Negro education, was
indicted on 10 counts, with $4,000 bond
required.
Knox and Tnman were arraigned and
were expected to make bond.
The grand jury continued an investi-
cation Of the former officials, begun by
a special legislative committee last year
The committee alleged that Knox and
Inman conspired in the fraudulent col
lection of income and inheritance taxes
referred to the State attorney general.
Knox resigned after impeachment
charges had been brought against him
in the House of Representatives.
Hilbun resigned from the agricultural
service after another legislative COM
mittee auditing his records alleged dis
crepancies of more than $4,000 in
handling Julius Rosenwald Foundation
funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
u. S. |ND|ANPOL|CY
IS HIT BY CRAMTON
Representative Attacks Plan
Attributed to Wilbur in In
terror Bill Debate.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Debate on the 1888, l89, 973 appropria-
ton bill for the Interior Department
began yesterday in the House with an
attack by Representative Cramton, Re-
publican, of Michigan on some OF the
policies in Indian affairs advocated by
Secretary Wilbur.
Attacking statement attributed to
the Interior Secretary that the States
should become responsible for the health
and education of the Indians, Cramton
said this plan would mean that only
very limited provision for their health
or education can be expected.
Sees System as Menace.
eff it means" he added, that such
a system as was proposed last year by
the Bureau of Indian Affairs is to be
insisted upon. whereby the Federal
Government will furnish the money
and the States will spend it, We will
speedily have a demoralized system,
with politics running riot. extravaganza
encouraged and the interests OF the
Indians suffering accordingly
Reading a statement by wilbur that
the Indian should no longer be viewed
cons cred a potential citizen" Cram
ton &. id there was no reason why the
Indian should not be considered ward
and at the same tAne a potential citi-
zen.
Cramton asserted that If any large
number of Indians "are to cease being
wards of the Nation, their material in
terestS will be seriously affected thereby"
$19,7S6,129 for Indians.
The total appropriation for the In
dians under the bill would be $685.
1873, an increase of $3.1l2,9l3 in the
appropriation for the present fiscal year.
In addition. the bill provides an appro-
priation of $3.226,630 from tribal funds.
An appropriation of $9,49l 900 is pro-
vided for the education of Indians,
which represents an increase of 81, 1872
500 over the current year. An increase
from $2,71l,60 to S3l55,000 Is also
provided to care for the health Of In
dams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
MIDDLE WEST SHIVERS
UNDER NEW COLD WAVE
Mercury Slides to IL Below in
North Dakota and Minnesota.
Relief Is in Sight.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December IA fresh
coverlet of snow drifted down over the
West today as the latest onslaught of
Winter drove temperatures down IL de-
grees below zero in North Dakota and
Minnesota.
The crest of the new cold wave had
reached Winnipeg today and thermom-
eters there registered II below zero, but
down below the border States it seemed
to be dissipated and warmer weather
was on the way to the Northwest
States tonight.
A drop in temperature was forecast
for the Chicago region. Iowa and Mis-
souri, tonight with q reaction upward
tomorrow.
Snow fell today in the Northern
States and was on the menu for most
of the Middle West tonight. A brief
furry occurred at Chicago, where a
freakish cloud swathed the city in
darkness for more than an hour during
the morning Downtown Chicago took
on the semblance of night and electric
power companies reported the city used
a peak load of electricity. Thief River
Falls, Mimi. and Devils Lake. N. OAK
were the coolest points in the country
today at II below zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
NAVY HEADS TRAVEL BY PLANE,
SUBS, WARSF1IPS AND AUTOS
Adams, Jahncke and ingalls,
Cover Considerable Terri
tory on Duty Tours.
Secretary Made Trip in Dirig-
ibIe, President Is Told
! : in Report.

Fly the Associated Press.
| Charles Francis Adams, the yatchting
skipper; Ernest Lee Jahncke, the ship
builder, and David S. ingalls,, the avia-
| tor, have covered a lot of territory in
| all sorts of conveyances since they took
| over the job OF running the Navy De-
partment for the Hoover administration
Secretary Adams outlined his own
activities and those of his two assistants
at the very beginning of his annual re-
port, which was submitted to the Presi-
dent and made public today, detailing
trips by battleship. submarine. dirigible,
airplane, automobile and other methods
which had been made in the course of
their duties.
Adams Flew on Los Angeles.
First. the President was advised that
Mr. Adams took Office at 2:35 pm,
March s; that Mr. ingalls, followed at
9 am. March Is, and that Mr.. Jahncke
came next at 2 80 pm, April 10.
Then the Secretary told of persona!
inspections of navy yards and other
shore activities. his observation of bat
tie practice in Southern waters, his at
tendance at the launching of vessels,
his study first hand of scouting feet
movements, and winding up with this
sentence:
ON october 10, 1929, the Secretary
visited Lakehurst and made a short
|. flight on the Los Angeles"
Jahncke Made Sub Trip.
It was shown that Mr.. Jahncke had
| travelled by airplane, steamship or de-
|, Stroyer to almost every SPOT where the
Navy had interests, including Hawaii
and Alaska. He made submerged trip
in the VA and few on and off the air
craft carrier Lexington.
Mr.. ingalls, inspected everything in
the naval establishment which effected
aviation, and watched the progress of
aircraft development in the commercial
world. The findings of these three fast
travelling naval administrators were
summed up:
THE morale of the Navy is high; the
health of the personnel excellent; the
condition of re-enlistments extremely
satisfactory, and the number of de-
sertions comparatively small"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

said Mr.. Adams. proved that naval
aviation is probably equal to any
emergency"
A gain of 66 pilots in the year. despite
high losses of men through the de-
mands of commercial aviation, was re-
ported. but this rate of increase was
termed unsatisfactory to meet the re-
quirements of the f1ve-year building
program.
In the request for parity Of aircraft
carriers, the report did not specify
whether the Navy wished the maximum
tonnage of 135, 1000 permitted under the
Washington treaty. or merely a figure
to equal the British aircraft-carrier
tonnage. which is in the neighborhood
of 100000.
The Secretary reported an enlisted
strength of about 81, 900 for the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
House Makes Place
On Committee for
Daughter of Bryan

The House went out of its way
yesterday to grant the desires of
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter
OF William Jennings Bryan, for a
place on the foreign affairs COM
mittee. A resolution was passed
changing the membership of the
committee from 81 to % mem
bers.
The resolution, introduced bv
Majority Leader John c. Tilson
OF Connecticut, makes the new
arrangement effective for the
seventy first session only It was
understood that Mrs. owen would
be appointed to the extra post
Immediately. The Democratic
caucus found 1t impossible to
make room for her when making
appointments early last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
RITES FOR MRS. NOWLAN.
Burial of Falls Church Woman
Will Be in lakewood Cemetery.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FALLS CHURCH. Va, December T.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. William Fitzhugh Edmonds for
Mrs. Isabel B. Nowlan. 10 years old,
who died Friday night at the home of
her daughter. Interment will follow in
lakewood Cemetery, beside her late hus-
band, William Henry Nowlan, a former
Confederate veteran, who died IS years
ago.
Mrs. Nowlan was born in New York
City, but has been a resident of Vir-
glnia for 48 years. going first to Cliff
ton as bride. She has resided in Falls
Church for the past 40 years. She was
a member OF the Episcopal Church and
OF the Woman's Auxiliary of the Falls
Church Volunteer Fire Department.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
W. F. Edmonds, and four grandchil-
oren, William Donald, Maud Evelyn.
Audrey Fitzhugh and Carter Moss
Edmonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

Radio operators at Glasgow. Scotland,
are complaining that their reception IS
being interfered with by high-pitched
whistle, due to the heterodyne produced
by the station at San Sebastian, Spain.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
GIRL SCOUTS

A number of troops are planning
hikes during vacation week. Troop
Al and % will hike to Camp Dell
wood Tuesday. Troops 7, 18, %, 45
and several others also are plan
ming trips to various places.
There will be no meeting Of the
drum and bugle corps on Saturday,
April 6, on account of vacation.
Frances Schneiderman is new pa
troll leader of Patrol 3, Troop 13.
New candidates reported last week
are: Troop IL, Arien Mullinax, Helen
Henderson: Troop II, Janet Ernst,
Winifred Schnoll; Troop 90, Marie
Fishers. Katherine Ward. Mildred
WiSerman. Vally SWeares, Thelma
SWeares, and Troop "a. Betty Voll,
Jean Stevens and Rosemary Moore.
Troop % is planning an Easter
party for next Thursday. under di-
rection OF its captain, Mrs. j. B.
Brill
Troop % will have a swimming
party at the Hoosier Athletic Club
April 5.
Iii 10 VI iAOOP O1 C4ICC1 ld1IlGQ DdI-
entS at their first annual father
mother daughter banquet last Sat-
urday. The program included piano
solos by Ruth Bibbins and Iris
Boyd; two vocal solos by Mrs. Frank
Billiter; readings by Rosemary
GLADDEN.. Talks we're given by Mrs.
Donald Stackhouse, G. c. Martin,
Miss Jean Adamson and Mrs. Frank
Lahr. The girls gave the Girl Scout
litany and the pageant, THE Hope
Chest"
Dorothy Braden, Lois Norton,
Julia Ann Pennington and Mira
Lewis are new tenderfoot scouts in
Troop %.
Merritt Harrison, examiner for the
homemaker merit badge, will speak
to the leaders training class on that
badge, Monday morning. Any Girl
Scout working on that badge who
would like to hea~ Mr. Harrison is
invited to attend. The class begins
at 10 a. m.
Don't forget Girl Scout Cookie
day, April 20.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
Announce
Miss Booth
Bet7~OthnL

Mrs. John E. Booth, Milroy, en-
tertained with a luncheon bridge
party at the Marott hotel Saturday,
at which time she announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Mildred Booth, to Harold B. Magee,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O..
Magee, 752 East Forty-second street.
A telegram, continuing the an
nouncement and the date, May ID,
set for the wedding, was delivered
to Miss Mildred Kelly, one OF the
guests, by bell boy.
The Wedding will take place at
the Methodist Episcopal church,
Nilroy. The bride has chosen Miss
Yuma Hoagland, Milroy, as her
maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be
Miss Mildred Kelly, Decatur; Miss
Dorothy Magee and Miss Clara
Foxworthy, indianapolis, and MISS
Helen OverleSse, Milroy.
The bride-elect's table was deco
rated with a plateau OF flowers IN
the Dresden shades with streamerS
in the bridal shades, peach and
blue. leading to smaller plateauS at
either end of the table. The other
tables we're decorated with center
,,'ec~s Of flowers in the Dresden
shades. with streamers in the brloal
coiors leading to the corners,
Guests with the bride-eleCt were
Mrs. Thomas Ndagee, Mrs. G. Schuy-
Ter Blue. indianapolis: Mrs. P. G..
Bentle. Greensburg: Mrs. CLAUDE
Snillman, Mrs. Carl Higgina, Mil
rov. Mrs C. f. Harrison, Green
wood: Mrs. Brewer Graham, MIS-
hawaka; Miss Kelley, Decatur; Miss
Mary Bentle. Greenwood; Miss Opal
Fleming. Miss Alice Kepner, NopleS-
vile. Miss Hoagland. Miss OyerleeSe'
Miss Miriam Winship, Miss Louise
Davis. Miss Gladys Power MISS LOIS
Anderson, Miss Opal SelVey ana
Miss Alice Anderson. Milroy; Miss
Magee. Miss FoXworthy. Miss Bertha
Green. Miss Martha Baker, MISS
Mary Louise Pierce. Miss Harriet
Shoemaker. Miss Dorothy Beightol,
Miss Dorothy Avels, Miss Imogene
Pierson. Miss Ruth Otte, MISS MAUD
Ann Searcy and Mariana Kennedy,
all of Indianapolis.
Miss Booth and Mr. Magee we're
both graduated from Butler unlyer-
sitlv. Miss Booth is a member OF
Delta Delta Delta sorority and the
l,,,ideoroor7o-clect is a member OF
Sigma Nu fraternity.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
28 Guests
Entertained
at Bridge

Mrs. James 5. iossler, 360S Ball
sam avenue. and Mrs, Ryland D.
Pratt, $3.50 Broadway, entertained
twenty-eight guests today with an
Easter bridge party at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club.
At serving time the tables were
decorated with orchid, lavender and
purple sweet peas and jonquils and
lighted with tall lavender taperS in
orchid crystals holders tied with
yellow tulle.
Guests included Mrs. L. T. Glid-
den. Mrs. Warren Curry, Mrs. w F.
Merlin. Mrs. Howard Dinkart- Mrs.
George Lands. Mrs Elmer Oster-
never. Mrs. Jack Feshenfeld, Mrs.
r. w. BoWscr. Mrs Arthur Dudley
Pratt. Mrs Hugh Knippenberg. Mrs.
William Parrish, Mrs. Robert Pike,
Mrs. Donald Springgate. Mrs. Vim
cent Canpj,'~ Mrs. Mabel Bowers,
Mrs. Charles Meredith. Mrs. Forrest
Dcuprcc. Mrs. j. A. Brewer, Mrs. M.
A. Lawrence. Mrs. Buell. Deibel, Mrs.
f. r. thinner. Mrs. Franklin Chris
tophcr. Mrs. Ida Rikhoff Mrs. Dale
Snyder. MIS-. Donald Hastings Mrs.
Reagan Carey, Mrs. Harold RIk-
hon. Chicago, and Miss Genevleve
Seiolc.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
De Pau7U Girl
and Boston Man
We'd in London

Announcement is made OF the
marriage Of Miss Eunice Taylor
daugter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. lay
Ior. Greencastle. and Edward Mel
son Wendell. which took place IN
the st. Clement church, LONDON
England, recently.
The bride attended De PauW uni
versity and is a member OF Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority. She has
been q student in PearSon'S School
of Fine and Applied Arts in New
York City and Paris, France, tor
the past two years.
MI. Wendell is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Erward Wendell,
Boston. Mass. He was graduated
from Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology and is now associated
with the International Telephone
Company in Madrid. Spain. Fol-
lowing a trip through Belgium,
France and Switzerland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell will be at home IN
Madrid
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01

0fMniste1'
Is Married

Miss Lois Day, daughter Of the
Rev. and Mrs. Edward L. Day, 3O09
North Illinois street, became the
bride Of Herbert Miller, formerly Of
Grcenville, O., at $3.50 Sunday
morning at the home of the brides
parents. The single ring ceremony
was performed by the brides father,
in the presence Of immediate mem
beTS of the family.
Mrs. Thelma VosS. Richmond, was
the brides only attendant. She
wore a pale green crepe frock, green
hat ana a corsage Of roses. Harold
Hawkins. also Of Richmond, was
best man.
The bride wore q gown of rose
beige georgette with an imported
lace Bertha and slippers and hat OF
cgg-she;l shade. The flowers were
roses and valley lilies.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller have gone on
a motor trip through the east and
viii be at home i'll Indianapolis.
Mrs. G. w. Ryan, Chicago, sister OF
tho bride, was the only out-of town
Guest
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
CLUB MEETINGS
TUESDAY

Mrs. F. w. Cregor, 1921 North
Meridian street, will be hostess for
the meeting of the Proctor Club. A
Mcdowell musical program will be
given.
Members of the Hoosier Tourist
Club will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. c. c. Spurrier, 4455
North Pennsylvania street. Mrs.
Dwight Murphy will talk on THE
Lakes of Killarney" and Mrs. j. E.
Andrews on Cork"
Mrs. Merritt Harrison will address
members of Irvington Home Study
Club on Life and Letters of John
Muir" at their meeting at the home
of Mrs. Ernest HeSser, 568 North Au-
dubon road.
Monthly meeting of the Indian
apoliS IndorSerS of PhotoplayS will
be held at the Fletcher American
National Bank building.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01

The style No. $500 is a copy of a
French model in sheer tweed in
favorite check pattern i'll slate blue
tones. It is cut with a generously
full circular skirt at front with
back straight and slender, and
closes in an entirely new manner at
left side. trimmed with an applied
band of plai nWoolen in same shade.
The wide belt shows new higher
waistline. The becoming square
neckline is collarless, Of course, for
comfort and smartness. Purple silk
crepe self-trinmed, navy blue can
ton crepe with applied bands and
belt of chartreuse green, printed silk
crepe with plain and georgette crepe
in two tones are especially lovely
selections.
The pattern is designed in sizes
Is. 18 years, 36, 38 40 and 42 inches
bust. 1t is illustrated i'll picture
lessons how to make it, a clever
interesting idea even for the expert
enced sewer. 1t saves considerable
time and helps the beginner obtain
& marvellous fit
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, inclosing IS cents
(coin proferre0, and mailing it to
the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.
Every Gay The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashion, ap practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
Musical Tea
Series Opens
at y W.C.A.

First OF a series Of musical teas
at the 7. w. C. A. during April in
connection with the drive for 10000
new members was given this after
noon.
Hostesses Tor the affair we're Mrs.
Walter S. Grow and Mrs. George
Cannon, assisted by the finance
committee of which Mrs. Blanche
Mccoy is chairman.
The musical program was ar
ranged by Mrs. William Herbert
Gibbs. Mrs. Charles Campbell is
general hostess chairman.
Mrs. Paul T. Payne, acting chair
man of the membership committee,
has appointed the following daily
hoStesses for the teas: Tuesday,
Mrs. Charles Oval and Mrs. Camp
bell, assisted by the industrial COM
mittee. of which Mrs. w. H. Glib
son is chairman; Wednesday. MIS-.
R. Stewart Bailey, and Mrs. w. j. E.
Weber. assisted by the educational
committee, Mrs. A. w. Bowen, chair
man; Thursday, Mrs. Frank Evans
and Mrs. E. C. Reick, assisted by
the camp committee, Mrs. Brandt
C. Downey, chairman; Friday, Mrs.
A. H Hinkle and Mrs. H. B. Pike,
assisted by the young business and
professional Women's committee,
Mrs. L. P, Robinson, chairman.
The hostesses have invited men,
bers of the organized clubs of In
dianapoliS to attend one of the
series Of teas and are extending the
invitation to women who are down.
town shopping at the tea hour 20
drop in for a cup of tea and the
musical programs.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01

The marriage Of Miss Anna
Lampcl. daughter of Mr.. and MIS-.
William LampcL 1871 central ave
nuc, and Philip N. Greenborger.
son OF Mr. and MIS-, Charles Green p
berger, 1918 Park avenue TOOK
place at Jhe nome OF the bride
groom parents at 0uhoay eve
nlng' ,.
The service was rcaQ by Ranol
MOTHS M. Fcuerilchl before me
Ilreplace' Wlllch was paIiNcu VIZ,
palms and greencry ntofSpcrS9'
WIN oaSkc'S OIL E9SCcr me 49,
MISS Aii0c L',iiIpet '1-o,.l ,, W 81 st'o
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
Prof. RO70e VIII
GiUe address TO
French Alliance

Members CT the Alliance Francaise
will hold their regular night meet
ing at the Spink-ArmS hotel at 7:45
Friday. Tho lesson in conversational
French will be in charge OF Nine.
YVonne Chamivolitch.
Professor Rowe of Indiana uni
versity will talk on "Grenoble and
It's Surroundings Next regular
luncheon meeting Will be held Tues
day April 8. at the Spink-ArmS.
Speakers for the remaining meet
mgs will be Professor II. V. Wann,
head of the French department at
State Normal. and Henri BreSsolette
of the French department Dat In
diana university. The Allihce will
close the year with banquet May
ID at The SDiuk- Arms.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
GIVES VALUE
OF MEMORY

Alexander r. Baker, Washington,
talked on THE Value of Memory in
Business and Social Life" before
members OF the Woman's Rotary
Club at their regular weekly lunch
con meeting this noon at the Co
lumbia Club Mr.. Baker is an au-
thority on memory training,
M. B. Wooding, also of Washing
ton and an associate of Mr.. Baker,
assisted with novel demonstration
and entertained with several vocal
selections. Mrs. Marie M. Bowen,
president, presided.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
Local Man '
Married at
South Bend

a lovely Wedding of interest to
many IN Indianapolis took place in
South Bend Saturday, when Miss
Ruth Helen Gallup, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. David Lamprey Gallup,
became the bride OF Kenneth Clay
Gano. Elmira, N. Y, son Of Mr.. and
4Irs John S Gano 800 East Thirty
seventh street.
The ceremony was performed at
The Chain o. Lakes Country Club
Saturday night. Easter lilies and
palms formed an altar, and seven
branch candelabra were used for
lighting. The Rev. Archibald Nc
Ciure, pastor Of the Fhst Presby-
terian church. read the service.
Mrs Wisdom Honor MatrOn
Mrs. F. Stanley Wisdom. Glencoe,
IL. matron of honor, wore a gown
OF pink tulle over taneta. The dress
was period style with a rufIled skirt
and large busslc bow in back Miss
Sarah Bowsher. South Bend, maid
OF honor. wore pale orchid chiffon,
made with fitted bodice and full
circular skirt.
Miss Martha SilIery Indianapo-
lis, and Miss Mabel Hayes, South
Bend, were bridesmaids. Their
gowns were fashioned similarly WIN
fitted bodlces ana iull skirts. MISS
Slllery wore violet chiffon ana MISS
Hayes orchid. Both wore shoulder
corsageS OF lavender flowers LIT
ne Mary McConkcy ana beIIy ,J JaHc
Hayes were flpDoh bearers. lIIGy
wore IiocHS oI yello" anu ''''c
q cen seoI 8GIlc, .., n., -
iiillp n l,,,' y I'4' '5ol'1ii oCiI' , VOC
DesV man ne uslIcl@ Nele HTo" T,,
nc oau5eiS aIlo ,,5 lIei.5 ~. Oh, "a -
I,,o =. e.nnt1, Po1,d
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
CARD PARTIES
ARE ARRANGED

Mrs. r. H. Hollywood is chairman
of a series of two card parties being
sponsored Ior the benefit of hos
pitaI at the Odd Fellows home at
Greensburg. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Grace E. Child, secretary of
the Rcbkah assembly, and Harry
Fields.
The first party will be held at
the homo Of FhiloXenian lodge No.
Al. l. O. O. r., 1886 North Delaware
street. at $3.50 Thursday night The
other will be at 2:30 Tuesday after
noon. April 16, at the new commun-
ity house at BroOkSide park.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01

PARIS. April Tiny golf bags
fer manicure sets arc among the
latest novelties Tor Partisan women,
VINO pride themselves on the charm
cf their dainty fingers, The imita-
t;0n go}f-sticks which perk their
small metal heads from the little
sack When pulled out. prove to be
file. orange stick, clipper, miniature
scissors and other similar accessor-
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
PUsb Pnytu Planned.

Members of Sigma Phi sorority
will entertain with an April fool
rush party at the Sigma Phi cot
tage, Kitley road, Tuesday night.
Miss Lucille Butterworth is chair
man in charge. assisted by Miss
Martha Rutherford. Miss Evelyn
Hitz and Miss Mary Stow.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-01
Mrs Fisher ERteTtdinS

Mrs Lowell Fisher, 1920 North
Pennsylvania street. entertained
Sunday morning with an Easter
breakfast. The table was laid with
orchid linen and decorated with
yellow spring flowers and yellow
tapers in crystal holders. Place
cards were individual baskets Of
yellow Easter eggs.