davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
PREP GR|DMEN
BEGIN WORK

High.school football training he.
gins today in earnest, when Eastern,
Tech, and Gonzaga squads start
their preparations for the fall sea
son. The Tech squad will work
out at College Park. but GonZaga
and Eastern both will utilize their
own fields. The Central squad will
inaugurate Its drills Friday at st.
Johns College, Annapolis, Md,
when Coach Ty Rauber opens his
camp with a squad of 33 players.
Some As candidates are out for
the Tech team, which has been
riddled by graduations. Only two
of last years championship eleven
are on hand for Coach HardelI. the
same being Captain Benner, an end.
and Goss. q back. When Rauber
starts work Friday he will have to
face practically the same situation,
for only George Brandt, captain and
end. and Red EicholtZ, tackle, will
return from last years team.
Coach Orrel Mitchell's big
problem ut GOnZaga will be find.
mig q man to fill Bob McVean's
shoes at quarter back. He will
also have to develop q punter
and several Iinemen. For nu-
cIeus he has Capt. Al Farrell.
tackle; Pyne and Brew, ends;
Jake Farrell, center. and Bus.
sink, Altman and Fruend. backs
with which to start.
Mike Kelley's Eastern team will be
a tough one for its scholastic foes
for the return of many veterans
from last years team and the addi-
tion of some likely looking material
will make them almost a favorite to
COP the scholastic championship.
His entire backfield will be on hand
and four of the seven linemen also
will report.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

pinch hitter In the ninth with one
on.
A crowd Of $4,000 saw Chicago
whip the Cards in the morning game.
IL to Z, and $4,000 came back in the
afternoon to watch their idols make
the day complete by pounding out a
12.to-1O win. The double victory sent
Chicago 121a games in front of the
Pirates. The Cubs were hitting
everything served up to the plate in
both games. Rogers Hornsby went
to bat 10 times for six hits. thus
raising his standing in the hitting
race by quite few points.
The Giants and Phillies spljt,
New York taking the first. ii to
4, and dropping the second after
IL innings Of battling, to 8:
Klein patted a homer during the
first game but Mel OFT went him
one better, getting one In each
contest.
1lIlSpui6H anu SIhClHHau spit, Lne
Bucs dropping the opener, 7 to S, but
rallying to take a 9-to-S 13-inning
struggle.
The Robins closed their last home
stand of the season by scalpisg the
Braves twice, s to 2 and 10 to 0.
After Ray Moss had pitched a great
game in the opener, Lefty Clark took
the hill in the second and came very
nearly hurting no-hit game. Only
two safeties did he allow the Reds
and further humiliated them by re-
firing rs men in a row.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

Miller, May, Cronin. Sterling and
backs.
The veterans in tOgs are:
John Mcdonald, Bill Heint, Fred
RibitZki, Harry Butz, and Bill
Fisher, linemen: and Bill Evans,
Julie Radice, Augie Roberts and
Nick WarchOly. backs. OF these
Mcdonald, Heint. Evans, Radice
and Roberts were monogram
winners last year.
The loss OF Snitz Synder, batter.
ing fulback and the subsequent ne.
cessity Of filling his shoes. gives
Coach Byrd his biggest problem.
Snyder was one of the outstanding
fullbacks of the country last year
and his loss to the team leaves a
mighty hole. He was a line smasher
de luxe and a mighty factor in the
fine showing of the Old Liners.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
COachMcAuHHetoC CaNOut
{. IT, Gndmen Tomorrow

With the arrival this evening of Head Coach Jack Nc
of the outstanding players the team football practice for
Catholic University will start tomorrow afternoon The players
accompanying the coaches Johnny Ambrose Gene Murphy
Ioln
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
Yankees PennQnf Hopes
Thin By Double Loss

Those skeptica souls who have been oath admit that
the presenday baseball is combination Of jack rabbit and
dynamite should be convinced today.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

Real values IN town homes are daily
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

Par for the
6,666-yard
course is
72 which was
broken by
Bobby Jones
and Gibson
Dunlap in
yesterdays
first 18-hole
qualifying
test.
Dunlap, an
outsider, shot
So and Jones
took 70.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

Miller, May, Cronin, Sterling and
Loughran, backs.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

IEleATEFNTA HOLE, 54oxARDs-PAR5 ToveHEsr
InIAcoNAL CARRY FRoHTEE OVER OCEAN AT
EOGE or BAY g -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15

urday afternoon at the home of
Miss Foxworthy, 578 Middle drive
Woodruff Place, in honor OF Miss
Opal Fleming. whose marriage to
George Cottrell will take place April
%.
Decorations and appointments were
in the bridal colors, pink. blue and
orchid. At serving time the tables
we're decorated with pink, blue and
orchid sweet peas. and lighted with
pink tapers, tied with blue and Or
child tulle.
Guests with Miss Fleming were
Mrs. T. H. Cottrell, Mrs
william Nauer, Mrs. G. Schuy-
Ter Blue, Miss Maja Brownlee
Miss Mary Louise Pierce, Miss
Miriam Fay, Miss Mariana Ken
nedy. Miss Mildred Kelley, Miss
Mildred Booth, Miss Maxine Elem
ing. Miss Elizabeth Bowman, Miss
Grace Ayels, Miss Marian Katter-
henry, Miss Mary Alice Tescher
Miss Evelyn Vance, Miss Catherine
Brandt. Miss Martha Baker, Miss
Elizabeth Lindsay. Miss Dorothy
Beightol, Miss Maxine Scales. Miss
Georgia Holder and Miss Gladys
Hooker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
Chinese Party
Is Enjoyed by
College Glass

Members Of the supervisors class
OF Teachers College of Indianapolis
were enter iIed Sunday afternoon
at the 10 go OF Miss Dorothy Web
ster % - C.I.ford avenue, with a
Chire party.
Miss Viola Tang. a student at the
college. from Kinkianz province,
China. vas i'm charge Of arrange
ments. assisted by Miss Webster and
MIS-. lTdbcl Gunner
Tie hostesses received in Chinese
costumes in the living room. which
was Transformed into a Chinese liv-
ing room. with furniture, pictures,
and appointments in Chinese.
Favors we're rattan chopsticks.
Names of the guests were printed
in Chinese on the place cards. Spe-
cial guests we're Mrs. Alice Ccrbin
Sizes. president of the college; Miss
Emma Colbert. dean; Miss Mamie
Lott. faculty sponsor of the class;
Miss Mary Clement Turner, Miss
Fay Marshall and Miss Ruth Pat
terSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
w. C. T. u. NEWS

Irvington w. G.. T. U. will hold an
all day meeting Wednesday,, begin
ming at 10 a. m, at the new Irving
ton Presbyterian church, celebrating
the seventh anniversary of the or
ganization. Mrs. EStella Pitts will
have charge of devotions. Mrs. F.
A. SymmeS. county secretary Of the
Y. P. B., will speak preceding the
regular business session. A covered
dish luncheon will be served at
noon.
The afternoon program will be
duct by Mrs. w. w. Wilson and
Mrs. Mary Potter; greetings, DR.. G
M. Allison; response, Mrs. Ida Scott,
president, Memorial hour: music
number, Mrs. Mary Lewis; irving
ton w. C. 7. U. Why?" Mrs. Lou
Brown: reading, Mrs. Laura Cum
mings. with piano accompaniment
by Mrs. R. o. Jones; The Part OF
the Christian Church in Giving
Prohibition" the Rev. Bert john
son. HostesseS are officers OF the
union. assisted by ladies' Of the
church. Guest day will be observed.
Mrs. Scott will preside
Thurman w. c. T. U. will hold a
business meeting Tuesday at 2 p. m
at the home of Mrs. Jennie Gordon
Ais N. Blackford street. Mrs. Ella
Meriwether will lead devotions. Mrs.
Estella Ballenger will preside.
Esther w. c. T. u. will hold a
meeting Wednesday at 1870 p. m
at the home of Mrs. Mary Hight
shue. Subject for the meeting will
be Narcotics" Mrs. May Shaw
president, will preside.
Northeast w. c. 7. u. will meet
at the home of Mrs. Lillian Heller
/ president, 1901 West Thirty-first
street, for a special business meet
inc to organize the membership
drive and make plans for the
mother and daughter banquet
Every member is urged to be pres
ent.
Mary Balch union will meet in the
/ parlors of the Fletcher American
National bank. Friday. April 10
from 1870 to o'clock. Mrs, Black
well will lead the devotional SER
vice. Mrs. w P. knode, Wheeler
City Rescue Mission. Jail evangelist
will deliver the afternoon address
White Ribboners of all unions ano
any one interested in temperance
reform work are invited to attenc
this meeting. Mrs. Mary Hensley
president, will preside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
CLUB MEETINGS
TUESDAY

Mrs. Clyde Young, 5201 Broadway,
will be hostess for the meeting of
the Hoosier Tourist Club at her
home. Mrs. J. P. Aspinall and Mrs.
Thomas Davis will talk. A musical
program will be presented.
Members of the Proctor Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. William
2. Fox Sr.. $40 North Pennsylvania
street. Mrs. w. j. Stark will talk.
Multum- in-Parvo Literary Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul
D Tharp. 1852 Broadway. Subject
Of study VIII be Through the Oar
danelleS.' Mrs. w. w. Stanley
Mrs. William Polk and Mrs. E. w
Fullenwidel Will speak Members OF
tho club will talk on Trees in a
Turkish Garden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15

The style No. 2743 with white
piuue bosom front. co. and cuffs.
with scalloped edging piped in
bright red, presents a striking con-
trast in dress of white pique printed
in bright red geometric motifs. The
boomers peeping beneath are COM
fc~table cute fashion for play hours.
Pale blue chambray with white
pioue. nile green linen with yellow
white dimity with blue and Pink
floral pattern with French blue
organdie. and candy striped percale
with white piqve are made at a
real saving.
The pattern contains a picture
chart To show how simple 1t is to
make this bloomer dress for the
Riddles of 2. 4 and years.
New fashion book containing all
the spring styles is Is cents. but may
obtained for 10 cents if ordered
with a pattern.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashion. practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, Enclosing Is cents
(coin preferrsd). and mailing it &c
the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
Dorothy ObHnger
Is Entertained at
Bridge Tea Party

Honoring Miss Dorothy Oblinger,
whose marriage to H. Robert Uhl
will take place soon, Mrs. Robert
f. Bragg entertained Sunday after
noon at her home, 5154 Park aV-
enue, with lovely bridge tea party.
Decorations and appointments
carried out the bridal colors, pink
and blue. Guests included Mrs,
William Gale, Cincinnati, and Mrs.
J. L. Mccormick, Elwood; Mrs. r. P.
Oblinger. Mrs. Paul Stubs, Mrs.
David Burton, Mrs. A. w. RohlWing,
Mrs. Paul Rockford, Mrs. Walter
Handy, Miss Clara Oblinger, Miss
Charlotte Uhl and Miss Frieda Uhl
Miss Frieda Uhl and her sister,
Miss Charlotte Uhl. entertained
Saturday with a luncheon bridge
marriage to H. Robert Uhl will
take place soon.
The bridal colors. pink and blue,
were used in decorations and ap-
pointments. Sweet peas and tap
ers III these shades decorated the
luncheon table.
Guests included Mrs. r. P.
Oblinger, Mrs, William Gale, Gin
cinnati; Mrs. Thomas Grinsdale,
Mrs. William Uhl, Mrs. Frank Uhl,
Mrs. Cecil Crabb. Mrs. j. Lynn Nc
Cormick, Elwood; Mrs. Paul Roch-
ford, Mrs. Robert Bragg, Mrs. Paul
Stubs, Mrs A. w. RolllWing, Mrs.
Robert Burnett, Mrs. David Burtch,
Mrs. Vernon Casper, Mrs. Raymond
Hoffman, Miss Clara Oblinger, Miss
Edna Uhl, Miss Dorothy Steeg, Miss
Carol Donahue, Miss Ann Carol and
Miss Helen Dice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
Fields RoeSif1ger
Marriage Rites
at Parish House

Miss Annabelle Fields, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs John L. Fields, SIS
North Sheridan avenue, became the
bride of William c. Roesinger Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Roe
singer ST., 1866 North Dearborn
street, at noon today in the parish
house OF ST. Francis de Sales church.
The service was read by the Rev.
Bernard P. Sheridan, pastor Of the
church. Mr.. and Mrs, G. A. Roe
singer served as attendants, Mrs,
Roesinger wearing canary crepe
with a shoulder corsage of yellow
roses.
The bride wore light blue crepe
ensemble with accessories to match
and a shoulder corsage- of pink roses.
Following the ceremony, wedding
breakfast was served at the nome
of the brides parents. After trip
to Chicago and Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roesinger will make
their home in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
OAR. Told
TO Fight to
SAGE Youth
BprHifsd Prcvs

BIZ fHHfd Prove
WASHINGTON, April Is.
Daughters Of the American Revolt
ton we're called to arms against
sinister influences which ere pal
pably menacing your America and
mine BY Mrs. Alfred Brosseau,
president general, in her address to
its thirty-eighth continental con-
gress starting here today.
She warned the 5000 women at
tending that the youth of tne land
is being exposed to American and
atheistic doctrines by some public
school teachers and by such Or
carnations as The Young
Pioneers"
She advocated state laws COM
pelling public school and college
teachers 10 take an oath OF al
lePiauce to the flag
Mrs. BrOsseau congratulated the
organization on its support OF the
hfteen-cruiser bill passed by the last
congress and the national origins
clause of the immigration law which
was placed in operation over Pres1-
dent Herbert Hoover's protest.
Ignores Controversy
She referred only indirectly to the
principal controversy Of the present
meeting. the appeal of Mrs, Helen
Tuft Bailie OF Boston. who was eX-
PEELED from the organization last
year because her fight against
speakers blacklist" for reinstate-
ment 60 membership.
Mrs. Battle and Mrs. Brosseau eX-
changed heated statements Sunday
night over the contest and it became
apparent their fight would be the
principal concern Of the congress.
The presidential contest is also
tied up with the Bailie-B rosseau
controversy. Mrs. julius Y Tall
madge of Athens. Ga. one of the
candidates, is supported by Mrs.
Bailie. Tt is assumed Mrs. Lowell
Fletcher Hobart of Cincinnati, the
other. will have the backing Of Mrs.
Brosseau, who is retiring.
P0Orcr Not to Speak
President Herbert Hoover will not
follow the precedent set by several
Presidents Of the United States, and
address the d. a. r. congress.
There viii be the usual number
OF other prominent speakers. how
ever, including the British ambas-
sador. Sir Esme Howard. and other
members of the diplomatic corps.
Continued growth in membership
Will be reported to the congress.
With about 1000 new members be-
ing received each month, the men,
bership total is now close to 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
COnUentiO11
Committees
Announced

Committees for the coming state
convention of the Indiana Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women. to be held in Terre Haute.
May 10, 10 and 20, have been an
nounced as follows
Executive-Aun Sherwood. Morton Hay
man. Marie zahsrskos MARI Jane Thcm-
as. Marie Yaw. Catherine Tillitson. Mario
Ferguson and Mary Jones.
Publicity-Pansy Gleason. Frances Smith.
SADIE Dnwlj.,s louise Pigg. BESSIE L.
Page and Mary Hale.
Transportstion--V Violet Granger Morton
Esvmsn. LYDIA Brown. Mslue Marshall.
Mary Case and virginia Pratt.
Deoortions-Mrs. Ed Cowan. Vslma Cau-
ssy Irene Heustis. violet Smith, carrie
Liids and Ksthrvn HsvercHmp.
Hotels and Housins-Mary Grover, Ros-
anna Hippel Susie Tahiti. Ellen Nell,
Rose Self and Mrs. George Cameron.
Registration and Finance-Ethel L. Nor
can Anna Cronin. Louise Robertson. Ella
Mahanna. Dorothy Ford and Ruin NIL
Ter
Reception-Mrs Fred Scott Lucille Hay
worth. Mabel Bishop. Betty Mcouinn. GAN
Orr. Louise Williams Tella Haines. Lucy
r Bowen. Freda Wilson. Dola Davis and
Margaret Msloney.
Ranouet-Anna BowleS WILEY. Mrs. ".
Griswold. Elizabeth Ward. Enid Lemstra'
Pearl Abrams and Blanche Davis.
Souvenirs-Louse Lawson. Mary EsSen,
Ienore Merriman. Marie faW. Pearl
O'Hair and Mary Cornwell.
Tea-Mrs. Leon Stern. Mrs. r. r. White,
Tp1kP ~ a n
Thelma Reed
Emblem Breakfast Harriet shepard,
Alma Pregler. Conga Wilson. Gladys Hea-
ton. Thelma Patrick. and Nina Cook
Program and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jane
Thomas. Catherine Stokes Gertrude Wer-
neke. Alma McReynolds. Nina Bridwen
and Hazel Kellar.
General Information De7k-EfIie InfanS,
| clara D. Glenn Helen Black. Louise Hos
kins. Maude Thompson and Mary Rey"
mond.
Vocational Luncheons and Round Table
Mabel Mckee. Mrs. J. w. stevens, Alma
Mondv. Monette Knots and Minnie Rec
| tor
Special Luncheon -- Lena stshl. Bessie
Donham. Pauline Medsker and orletta
Griffin.
Reunion Breakfast-Lucille Hayvorth.
| Daisy West. Frances Nichols, Ina David
/ son. Grace Conner and Mary Carrithers.
Trip to Mines-Marie Ferguson.
Mrs. Anna Sherwood is general
chairman for the convention and
Morton Hayman is assistant general
chairman. Mrs Mary Jane Thomas
is president of the Terre Haute or
| oo,,izo+ ioro aI,d Misc Ethel TOI1iSe
Morgan is secretary of both the
local orgaization and for the con-
| vention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
MiIroy Girl Is
Entertained at
Sh0U)er Party

Honoring Miss Mildred Booth,
Milroy, whose marriage to Harold
Magee, Indianapolis, will take place
May 10. Mrs. G. E. Harrison, Green
wood, and Miss Mildred Kelley,
Frankfort, entertained with a
shower party Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Harrison.
The brides colors, peach and blue,
we're carried out in decorations and
appointments. Gifts were presented
in a large Japanese umbrella.
Guests with the bride-elect were
Mrs. Thomas Magee, Miss Dorothy
Magee, Miss Dorothy Avels, Miss
Maude Ann Searcy, Miss Margaret
Haldy, Indianapolis; Mrs, John
Booth and Miss Margaret Waters,
Milroy; Miss Suetta Warren, Mar
shall; Miss Hazel Harrison, New
castle; Miss Helen Overleese and
Miss Una Hoagland, Milroy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
/ HeUt91g to
Report on
Years Work

with the final curtain on the
1928-29 season of the indianapolis
Little Theatre Saturday night, at
the close of the sixth production OF
tho year. Louis N. Parker's delight
full comedy, "Ponandcr Walk" the
annual business meeting OF the en-
tire membership has been called for
Tuesday night at $3.50 at the Play
house, Nineteenth and North Ala
bama streets Mortimer G. Fur
scott, president, will be in charge.
Reports of the work Of the twenty
four departments Of the Little The
atre, including both front and back
stage. will be made by chairmen, as
this is the only general business
meeting held during the season for
the entire membership. Brief re-
ports are expected from the follow
ing chairmen:
Miss Sara Lauter. administrative
Mrs. Raymond F. Mead, children's
hour; Helen Harrison, clerical; Mrs
Norman Green, costume; Edward
Green. door; Mrs Alex der Hamil-
ton, front of the house; John Miller
Smith, house; Mrs. Ethel NJ. Will
liams. makeup; Mrs. George I
Parry, membership; Jane Ogborn
motor corps; Mrs. Simon S. KiSer
music; Mortimer c. Furscott, play
| advisory; Mrs. r. Hartley Sherwood
play readings; Mrs. Walther Lieber
poster; Mrs. William Allen Moore
property; Arleigh Waltz, technica
director: Julian Fix, scene shifting,
Ann Timberlake. telephone; Harolc
! Victor. ticket window; Mary Nc
Means, tipping; Mrs. Harold Victor
ushers. and Mrs. j. Benson Titus
wardrobe rental.
Three new members will be elect
ed for three-year terms to the board
of directors at the session. The
nominating COMMITTEES, consisting OF
George Somnes. chairman; Robert
s. Wild and Mrs. J. A. Goodman,
has proposed the following candi-
dates: Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp,
Reginald Garstang, Myron r. Green
and John l. Kautz.
Major function Of the meeting,
however, is to discuss plans for the
future development of the Indian
apolis Little Theatre. Motion pic
lures and slides of the outstanding
little theatres of the United States
will be exhibited, and Mr.. Fourscott
will discuss their facilities and pro-
auctions. particularly the Pasadena
Playhouse of Pasadena, Cal, and
the Cleveland Little Theatre.
Other speakers at the meeting will
be Mrs. Betty Hampton and George
Sommes. director of the indianapolis
Little Theatre. Mrs Hampton Will
talk on Broader Aspects Of the
World Theater" Mrs. Hampton
who travelled extensively, studying
the theater, has worked with Gordon
Craig and knew both Duse and Isa-
dora Duncan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
DEAN COULTER
GIVES TALK

Indiana" was the subject Of a
talk this noon before members of
the Womans Rotary Club at their
regular luncheon meeting at the
Columbia Club.
The talk was given by Stanley
Coulter, dean emeritus of Purdue
university. Mr.. Coulter also is
chairman of the state conservation
commission.
Last party of series for the
benefit of the education fund was
given at 8 o'clock Saturday night.
Mrs. Margaret Bloor Redding, Mrs.
Marie M. Bowen, Mrs. Laura S. New,
Miss Carolyn Grassland, Miss Forba
McDaniels and Miss Fannie Graeter
were in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
MRS. HIATT
NAMED HEAD

Mrs. Noble Hiatt was elected pres
iden6 OF the Delta Zeta Alumnae
Club at meeting Saturday night
at the home of Mrs. G, V. Dunbar,
Watson road.
Other officers elected were: Vice
president, Mrs. Frank Abel; secre-
tary. Miss Francis Westcott; treas
urer, Miss Mabelle Hall; Pan
Hellenic representative, Mrs. Roy
Peterson, and publicity chairman,
Mrs. Robert Allen.
Following the business meeting,
bridge was played, Assisting hostess
es we're Mrs. Harmon Young, Mrs.
F. E. Keller and Miss Mary Merrill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
FEDERATION
PLANS DINNER

New members of the Girls Fed
Grafton of the Third Christian
church will be honor guests at a
banquet in the church parlors Fri
day. Mrs. James G. Jay, social
chairman, is being assisted by Mrs.
Robert Stockwell, acting president,
and Miss Orpha Bodle.
The program will include stunts
by each of the four sections of the
class. Section leaders are; North.
Mrs. Charlyn Wittenb---- east. Mrs.
z. H. Kyle; dynamic. Mrs. H. G.
Hennessey. and west, Miss Dorothy
Beeth. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Earl Robinson, 1888 North
Talbot street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
City Musicians
Offer Program
in Te171e Haute

Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin. So
prano, and Mrs. Luther j. Shirley,
accompanist. presented a reciprocity
program before members Of Sigma
Alpha Iota chapter, Terre Haute,
this afternoon.
Miss Vivien Bard, Terre Haute,
appeared recently in indianapolis
before Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha
Iota, at the Indiana College of Mu-
sic and Fine Arts.
Mrs. Devin is president OF
the local chapter and Mrs. Shirley
is an active member in the organ
ization. The program was presented
at the home of Mrs. Perle Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
EPSILON WILL
GIVE DINNER DANCE

Active members of Theta chap
ter and alumnae of Sigma Epsilon
sorority will observe Founders Day
with a dinner dance Tuesday night
at the Sherman Inn. Dinner will
be served at o'clock.
Covers will be laid for about
sixty-fiye guests at table centered
with a plateau of lilies of the valley
and lighted with white tapers Miss
Kathleen Davidson is general chair
man, assisted by Miss Ped Kern and
Miss Viola Hermsen. The program
of dances will be played by the
Hoosier Athletic Club orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-15
SORORITY HOLDS
INITIATION
Psi omega XII sorority held formal

Psi Omega XII sorority held formal
initiation Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the sorority house, 1924
North New Jersey street.
Those initiated are Miss Alice
Bachn1an, Miss Eleanor Parker,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Schultz, Miss
Bernice Ayres, Miss Mildred De-
Frees and Miss Dorothy Taylor.
$, At serving time. the tables were
centered with bouquets of orchid
and silver sweet peas, carrying out
the sorority colors. Each new men,
Der was presented with corsage OF
sweet peas. Favers were compacts.