davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
BY E. Y. WATSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT. Mich, April 13.-With
the Nationwide introduction Of the
Oldsmobile companion car, the Viking.
General Motors completes one more of
the forward steps which are transform
ing the motor car end of the corpora
tons manufacturing.
The Viking brings the V-type eight
cylinder engine principle into the me-
dium-priced field. and the car takes its
place beside the Pontiac Six and the La
Sale, also V-type eight, as the third
new model design to be developed since
the Du Pont manufacturing methods
have been in use. Soon there will be a
fourth companion car. sponsored by
Buick.
Sloan Lists Achievements.
All Of this links in with disclosures
In the recently issued General Motors
report, in which Alfred p. Sloan, IT.,
set down major achievements of the
corporation during the last four years,
the period during which the greatest
progress has been made and the largest
profits shown.
Mr.. Sloan'S figures show that retail
sales increased from 827 ,056 in 1925 to
A,oEHtEEO al 1890 0ul AIlS 4oZE VI W. ~.
manufactured approximately one car in
every six produced in the United States
and Canada. In 1925 this was in
creased to one car in every five. In
1926, the year the Pontiac came out, a
gain was made to approximately one
car in every four, and in 1927 the cor
poration produced A cars out of every
100 manufactured in the United States
and Canada. In 1928 the corporation
produced approximately 40 cars out of
every 100. The slight drop In 1923 is
thus explained by Mr.. Sloan:
Ford's Influence Pictured.
During 1927. production of the
automobile industry was subnormal,
due to the absence from the market for
the large part of the year of quantity
producer. The re-entry of that pro-
Queer (Ford) into the market in 1928
necessarily had an influence on the
statistical position of the industry and
the relative position of the other manu-
facturers. This fact, together with the
general economic conditions prevailing
resulted in an important increase in
total units produced.
THE fact that the corporation was
able so nearly to maintain its record
proportion of the total. volume attained
in 1927 is. it is believed, tribute to the
quality of its products and the effec-
tiveness Of its engineering, manufacture
ing and selling organizations
Continuing, Mr.. Sloan discloses why
Chevrolet was changed from four to
a six cylinder car.
Chevrolet Six Held Better.
"As the number of units produced
increases" he says, "the possibilities of
adding value at the same price like
wise increase. Recognizing two or
three years ago the potential possible
ties of the Chevrolet division, a study
was inaugurated to determine whether
it would be possible to give the world
six-cylinder car within the price
range of the Chevrolet four-cylinder
car
The advantages of a six-cylinder over
four-cylinder car engine are too well
known to warrant detailed discussion.
It might be stated, moreover, that al
though much study has been given to
the subject, automotive engineers have
not as yet been able to devise ways and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Ferris Wheel Idea
Applied to Parking
Problem in Texas

BY the Associated Press.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.-A for
mer seaman has devised a Ferris
wheel" garage as possible solution
to the metropolitan landlubber's
parking problem.
Hans Sorenson's continuance, pat
termed after the amusement device,
with compartments for cars in lieu
OF seats, would accommodate go
automobiles in 10 per cent of the
ground space ordinarily used for
parking.
The idea struck Sorenson during
an illness in which his feverish brain
projected itself into traffic tangles
of New York. Garages built like
Ferris wheels, ne imagined, would
end the motorists search for park
ing space Upon his recovery he
made blueprints and now seeks pat
chi rights,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Side Roads Offer Scenic Beauties
And Motorists Answer Summer Call

With the arrival of warmer weather
an increasing number of motorists will
be making use of the roads. Especially
during week ends the main highways
will be crowded more than usual, but
this Is no reason why all of the pleas
ures of an automobile ride cannot be
enjoyed when there are SO many ex-
cellent side roads that, after all, really
traverse the most charming scenic
routes. Besides RECALLING in the beauty
of the byways, the hustle of main-road
traffic is avoided, thus the first maxim
should be Don't always stick to the
main thoroughfares."
The next maxim is Don't be guilty
of bad road manners" Refrain from
becoming irritated when the traffic Is
annoyingly slow. The driver who Is
in an irritable frame of mind is more
likely to have an. accident than one
who is cool and tolerant.
Cutting Out and In"
OF all the mistakes on crowded roads
the most culpable and the one most
frequently seen is careless cutting out
and In" A driver should never attempt
to pass another unless he Is certain
of ample room. and the maneuver
should not be attempted If there is a
blind curve, cross-road, driveway
on the left, hill or anything else that
would obstruct. the view of an ap-
preaching car.
Another courtesy" pointer is that
when the driver of a speedier car is
passing you, don't be perverse and speed
I'D Just to make 1t difficult for him.
Perhaps nothing is more irritating than
the slow driver who after crawling
along for miles, suddenly accelerates
faster In order to obstruct one who
wishes to travel more quickly. Some
times this is looked upon as a chal-
lenge, and both drivers, engaging in a
race. create dangerous situation on
,the highway.
obviously the driver should know all
the rules Of signaling and habitually
use them whenever necessary.
Check-Up on Machine.
Another maxim is, Don't take car
out for long runs that has had little
use during the Winter without me-
chanical check-up." Cars In poor me-
chanical shape are the ones that are
the sources Of trouble on the road. A
few hours, or even minutes In the scrv-
ice station or in your own garage may
easily prevent an irritating breakdown
on the highway. Some service hints
offered BY Frank N. Mutt, research engi-
neer, win, II observed. put the car In
good condition for a Spring and Sum-
rner of cArefree operation.
Observation, Mr.. Mutt says, shows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

that causes of the most common trouble
in Spring and Summer are tires and
ignition systems, both of which have
probably suffered by neglect in the
Winter. Therefore, it is wise to inspect
the tires for cuts or other weak places.
Each spark plug should be inspected
and cleaned. or replaced if having been
in use more than 10000 miles, and the
entire ignition system gone over.
OF course oil should be changed and
the oil filter serviced Then, most
important and essential matter is ex-
animation of the brakes. 1t is really
appalling to consider the great num-
Der of cars found during brake tests
with poor brake adjustment.
Emergency situations would be seri-
Gus in such cases, and too much
emphasis cannot be laid upon the
fourth maxim, which should be, keep
your brakes, as well as the general me-
chanical condition Of your car In
proper shape"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
MERCHANTS FAVOR
BAN ON CAR PARKING
Extension Of Restricted Area Is
Urged in Baltimore Shopping
District.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 13.-The no park
ing law in effect on two downtown
shopping streets, which prohibits park
ing from 7:30 am. until $50 pm. has
proven so satisfactory in speeding up
traffic that city officials are consider
ing extending it to include the entire
downtown shopping district.
Merchants and tradespeople who at
first opposed the no parking edict have
become so enthusiastic that they are
launching movement to prohibit street
cars as well as autos from some mar
row streets.
Many who opposed the move when 1t
was first put into effect on March Is,
on the ground that it would hurt their
business, now find that instead of hurt
ing it has actually increased business
and with but few exceptions are hearth
ly in favor of extending the ban to the
entire shopping district.
ut is a great advantage" declared
one storekeeper People have read
justed themselves and don't mind
walking a few blocks to favorite shops.
At first 1t looked as If it would be a
handicap-but it proved a help"
Business of another shop has been
greatly speeded up, according to the
manager, who is so enthusiastic about
the plan he wants street cars taken of
the thoroughfare and rerouted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Canada-tO-Panama
Highway Ready by
1881, Is Prediction
BY the Associated Press.


IPSWICH, S. Dak.-The proposed
Canada-to-TexaS highway will, by
the end of next year, connect Can
ada and Mexico with concrete
road, j. w. Parmley of Ipswich,
president of the highway association,
predicts. BY the end of 1880 the
road will run from Brandon, Mani
toba, to Mexico, opposite Laredo,
Tex.
Eventually the association hopes
to extend the highway to the
Panama Canal, touching nine coun-
tries. From Brandon it is to run
through North and South Dakota,
Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas, cross Mexico, Guatemala,
Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica and
Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
AUTOMOTIVE BRIEFS

D. E. Newton, at present general
used car manager for Joseph Me-
Reynolds, incorporated, Studebaker
dealers, and for the past three years
connected with the automobile business
In washington win leave shortly to
accept the position Of general manager
for the Studebaker distributor In
Savannah, ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
BEAUTY OF CAPITAL MARRIED
BYPARKING AND CAR REPAIRING
Slum-like Appearance Given Residential
Sections Because of Prevalence of
Open Air Garage"

kept at public garages clean and polish
cars In front of nearby residences,
sweeping or beating the floor coverings
upon the sidewalks or trees, although it
may be a Sunday afternoon when the
occupants are taking the air, and, Incl
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
New Tyne Frame Designed.

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Several cars will appear at Indianap
oils this year with new type frame de-
signed with greater rigidity. The en-
cheering principles involved have not
yet been disclosed, but its designers say
it will make the watch charm" speed
creations less "flighty" at high speeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
ENGINEERS WILL MEET
IN ACKNOWLEDGES IN 1929
Technical Sessions to Be Supple
mented by Recreation Pro-
gram in June.

Plans for the 1929 Summer meeting
OF the Society of Automotive Engineers
are rapidly taking shape. For the first
time the meeting this Summer is to be
held in the Adirondacks, at Saranac
Lake. As usual, the meeting will extend
over four days, the dates set being June
IS to 20, inclusive.
Committees are being appointed to-
handle all sports events, which will in
clude golf, tennis, archery and SWIM
ming.
Several committees are arranging pro-
grams for the technical sessions. Differ
ent sessions will be sponsored by the
motor vehicle, research and transporta-
ton committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Motor Nomads Found Everywhere.

Americans visiting Europe will find
that motor touring abroad is just as
popular pastime as in the United
States and the motor nomads are
everywhere, according to the foreign
travel division Of the American Auto
mobile Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Sorority GiUeS
Dinner Bridge
for Pledges

Beta Tau Sigma sorority enter
tanned with a dinner bridge at the
Sherman inn Wednesday night in
honor of pledges. a delicious four
course dinner was served Favors
we're small French dolls in pastel
colors. and the centerpiece consisted
Of a variety Of spring flowers.
Pledges who attended were: Mrs
Mildred Walters. Mrs. Verna
Wampner. Mrs. Mae Metcalf, Miss
Esther Hagan. Miss Marie Stoner,
Miss Pauline Staley and Miss De
l0reS Sicily.
Members attending were: Mrs.
Georgia Parsons. Mrs. Mildred Ger
man. Mrs. Ons Brooks. Mrs. Doro-
thy Brockman, Mrs. Charlotte May
er. Miss Bea Vickery, Miss Golda
Heidrich. Miss Lucille BuiSs. Mar
garet Belt, Miss Hester Cole and
Miss Margaret Hughes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
ShOzOer GiOen
for B1-ide-ELect
at Hill Home

Miss Lorraine Hill entertained with
2 miscellaneous shower in honor of
Miss Helen Decker, whose marriage
to Leo Kahl will take place June
10. Those present were: Mrs. Bar
bara Radican, Mrs. Walter Patrick,
Miss Margaret Patrick, Miss Edna
Patrick. Miss Agnes Scheidegger,
Mrs. John SSpsulding, Miss Mary
Kahl. Miss Mary Murphy, Mrs. Ed
ward Whitaker. Miss Bertha Whit
taker, Mrs. Edward Janke. Mrs.
Clarence Dichman, Mrs. Charles
Gandolf, Mrs. Morris Gordon, Miss
Merle Gordon, Mrs. Joseph Klaiber,
Mrs. Elmer Klaiber. Mrs. William
Miller. Miss Thelma EllerS, Mrs.
Richard Decker and Mrs. Thomas
r. Hill
Favors and refreshments we're in
the bridal colors Of 6xchid and
peach. The hostess NSs assisted by
her mother. Mrs. TlS6TnaS r. Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Club VIII
Hear Noted
PaCifSt

Indianapolis Business and Profess
sional Women'S Club will be the
hostess club to DR.. Marie CaStinello
OF Rome, Italy, on her visit here
June II. Dr.. CaStinello will speak
at the Woman's Department Club
house that night at 8:l5. Her sub
ject will be World Peace her chief
interest here and at home.
Invitations have been sent to To-
cal clubs, business and professional
womens clubs close by. and all
people who would be interested In
hearing this noted woman.
The Shelbyville club is planning
to observe its birthday meeting that
night by coming to hear her.
Mrs. Ada o. Frost is president
of the local club and asks all per-
sons interested to respond.
The summer activities committee
is entertaining at tea Sunday from
8 to o'clock for the recently
elected officers and board members,
at the home Of Miss Mabel Rose,
1864 West Thirty sixth street.
New officers and board members
of the indianapolis club include
Mrs. Ada o. Frost, president; Mrs.
Izona Shirley. first president;
Miss Lulu Allen, second vice presi-
dent; Misses Marjorie Ford. Mary
Treder. secretaries; Miss Lenora
Honecker, treasurer; Miss Jessie
Holmes, auditor; Miss Clara Given,
Mesdames Nellie Warren, Annette
M. Wilson.
Mrs. Pearl A. Cook is chairman
of the summer activities committee,
assisted by Mrs. Stella Coleman and
Misses Fanny Miner. Alice Stanley
and Louise Mac Intyre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Ward
Club Meets at
Luncheon Here

The indianapolis Ward Belmont
Club held a lunch today at the
Columbia Club Vice President A. D.
Benedict, Of the college at Nash
vile: Miss Virginia Smith. alumnae
secretary, and Miss Lila Towles,
field secretary. spoke on the college.
its needs and special features. One
hundred guests attended. including
local girls now attending college and
those who expect to go next semes-
ter. The Indianapolis girls now at
school gave a playlet called What
Indianapolis Does for Ward-Bel-
mont" Girls taking part we're Gene
Peterson, Leah Lindley. Geraldine
Mansan. Virginia Lloyd. Mary F.
Marson. Jean Perry. Dorothy Shack
lett and Mary Helen Huntington.
Mrs. Ralph Suits, Mrs. A. L. Tur-
mock and Mrs. Ross Coffin we're in
charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Annual June Breakfast
of Riley Hospital Guild
Is Set for Next Friday

THIRD annual June breakfast
pital Cheer Guild Will be held
the Riley room Of the Caypool hotel Guests of honor will be Mrs
Clarke
nursing; Governor
supreme courts of the with their
In the Riley viii be exhibit of appliances
pa garments for patients and other
guild thousands there fund such necessities
patentss
Mrs Charles Eogae president will
Stubs during
Rev Bert Johnson Of Christian will
h nvoca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

Miss Margaret Ann WEIGH will
sing a group Of songs. Her accom-
PIANIST will be Miss Martha GeisSler.
Joseph James Stubs will give a
xylophone solo.
Governor Will Speak
Governor Harry Leslie will make
4 brief speech Of welcome and
Judge Thomas B. Coulter will de-
liver the principal address of the
occasion. Mrs. Clarke, DR.. z. T.
Thompson. and Judge Clarence r.
Martin will tell Of their particular
fields Of work.
After the breakfast autos viii be
provided TO take all the guests to
the Riley hospital There they will
he shown through the entire plant,
observing its daily and special pro-
gram. Receiving the guests 40 the
hospital will be DR.. z. T. ThoS pson
administrator of the university hos
pitfalls: DR.. George Garceau, resi-
dent physician of Riley hospital;
Mrs. Clarke. Miss Elizabeth Heck
arc who Just has returned from
viSi ing social and medical Centers
In the south and cast. Miss Cordelia
Hoe1in Of the hes III staff; Mrs
Charles Hogstc. 7. F. Ward,
Mrs. A. J. Porter Guild: Mrs
Albert J. Hue chairman of
reservations. and bor assistants,
Mrs. S. B. Taylor and Mrs. Hadley
Green.
Many on Committee
Reservations may be made with
the committee. Members of the
committee for the breakfast are:
NIeSdames A. NJ. Alexander, G. c..
Bergen. John H. C. Grieb. Theo-
dore Craven, Ira Fisher, Charles
Obold. Charles Nagel. Francis
Wands. T. NJ. Maroney. George
Wainwright. Carl Schey. Michael
Hess. Robert Mottern. R. E. Ruth,
William II. Russell. w. z. Patton.
7. II. Dwell. J. F. Ward. Anna
Tomlinson. II. 0. Warren. Warren
Harreu, p. c. Reilley. John Beck
ner. J. D. Sullivan. Daniel Weir.
j. > Mclaughlin 1. +. StdpletOn,
Q. D. Bundv, r. w. HauSer, Harold
Truster. Ed JaSkson. Albert Nc
CURE. William O'Grady, NJ. Z. Cos
tin. Dawson Caster. Eugene Wester-
felt. George B. Stockton. A. J.
Porter. Fred Schlagel. Claud Mick,
". NJ. Seward. Ellis Sluss, w. NJ.
Holloway. A. w. Fleming, Maude
Terrell. o. H. GRIPPE, James Wood,
Emmett Judson. o. c. Taylor. Perry
Vickers, Charles F. Miller. Charles
Wiltsie. Clarence r. Martin. Julius
Travis, David Ross, Hugh NfcGihney
and H. H. Rhine, and the Misses
Margaret Mcfarland. Alice Velsey.
Marie Todd. Esther Cossell. Flora
Hoover. Juanits Martyr. Pearl Ran
dali and Elizabeth Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Langsen-
kamp have gone 10 Washington. d.
c., TO attend the commencement ex-
ercises of Georgetown college, from
which their son Henry Jr will be
graduated.
Miss Evelyn Barnes of 3505 WASH
ineton boulevard left today TO at
tend commencement Of Vassar COL
lege. Poughkeepsie. N. Y. The class
Of which she is a member will hold
its reunion
John VIZ son. son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Philamon Watson. will return from
Exeter academy this week. He is a.
member of the graduating class. He
will leave after ten days for a sum-
n1er in Europe
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bieling
will leave Friday. June ID, for Cul-
YER, Ind, where they will occupy
the "Bean-Pot" cottage, belonging
to Wilbur johnson.
Mrs. T. NJ Dill and daughter. Mrs.
Edith Dill Ford. will leave for New
ok Jne poJJer part OF next week
and will sail for Europe June 10
with a party of other Indianapolis
persons.
Miss Mary Kelly has gone TO New
York and is guest at Hotel Roose-
welt
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Foster.
North Whitcomb drive, have az
their guest Miss Florence Randall.
of Hazel Crest, Ill
MI and Mrs. John Newman and
son, Paul Of Harlingen, Tex. ara
visiting Mrs. Newman's sister, Mrs.
E. H. Cook. 121 North Sherman
drive and other relatives in Indian
apolis.
Miss Vera Fitzgerald is registered
at the Hotel Roosevelt, New York
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Junior Council,
Catholic Group,
to Initiate 200

Public initiation exercises for 200
members of the Junior Council.
Catholic Daughters of America, will
be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30
in the auditorium of the knights of
Columbus hall, Thirteenth and
Delaware streets, under auspices of
the senior court, of which Mrs.
W. H. Thompson is president.
The program has been arranged
to display the different departments
of the junior work. which include
religious. educational and civic &C.
tivities. Nine local parish schools
are represented in the junior coun-
Gil membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Bride of June ~
is Entert tanned
at Linen Sh010e7-

Miss Mary Lou Clark gave a. linen
shower and bridge this afternoon at
her home 43 North Brookville ave-
nue., for Miss Dorothy ShoWalter.
who is TO be married to Arthur
Anderson June 10. In the dining
room the flowers were peonies Of
variegated colors and other garden
flowers of the bridal colors, laven-
der, pink, peach and green.
MISS Clark was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Claude c. Clark.
Guests with Miss Showalter we're
Mrs f. w Showalter. Mrs. Gene
Schort, Misses Marjorie Kruger.
Helen Eaker Adella ShoWalter.
Margaret Mitchell, Elenore Warner.
Ruth Jones. Ruth Patterson. Eloise
Mccoy, and Dorothy Walter of Bed
ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
ANNUAL RECITAL IS
GIVEN BY STUDENTS

Pupils OF Mrs. David Chapman.
teacher of expression, and Of Miss
Ruthanne Kersting. teacher Of
dancing. gave their sixth annual re-
cital Friday night at the Brookside
park community house. The per-
Torrance included a pageant and
dances and Rotations with music
and was open TO the public. The
pageant, called When Summer
Holds Court" was written by Mrs.
Chapman for her pupils. Seventy
five persons appeared on the pro-
gram. There was music by the
Brookside Night Hawks. Miss Es-
tryl Adams was pianist, Henry FoS-
ter played the banjo. Edwin Foster
the saxophone, and John Allen
Walker the drums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Spend Summer Here

Mrs. Gail Smith Harwick and
daughter. Dorothy Voss, of San An
tonic, are spending the summer at
the Hotel Washington. Mrs. Hard
wick is a member Of the well-known
Voss family, which has for years
been associated with the city. Her
young daughter will play the
Gypsy Dance" by Lichner, at the
commencement exercises of Saint
Mary school June IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
CATHERINE DONOHUE
IS GIVEN SHOWER

Miss Catherine Donohue. ABB
Graceland avenue. whose marriage
to Walter A. Borton will take place
June 10, was the guest of honor at
a personal shower Thursday night.
Miss Vera Lee, 4046 Byram avenue,
and Miss Mary Donohue we're the
and we're assisted by Miss
Clio Lee. The gifts were presented
by Billy Griffith. Decorations were
in orchid and green. Guests with
Miss Donohue were Mesdames
Catherine Donohue, her mother;
James Lee, William Donohue and
Herbert Lee; Misses Gertrude and
Rosemary Baker, Irene and Mary
Bratton, Margaret and Catherine
Donohue. Josephine and Marie Rel
inert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
ALUMNAE TO HOLD
FINAL TOURNAMENT

Final bridge tournament of the
Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club
will be played on Saturday, June
Is, at the home of Mrs. Harold r.
Taught. 1888 East Fall Creek boule-
ward. Luncheon preceding the
game will be served at las. Mrs
l. E. Gettins is in charge of ar
rangements.
The annual picnic for all members
of Beta Beta and their families will
be held at the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Kiger. Spring Mill
road, Sunday. June is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Alpha Chapter of Sororityto
Give Formal Initiation Dinner

with centerpiece of roses. Mrs.
Glen Hueston will act as toast
master,
Guests will be the Misses Dorothy
Lovelace, Margaret Layton, Helen
Luedeman, Clara Miller, RoXanna
Hammond, Gladys Tyson, Alice
Caveny. Bernice Carter, Eva Wad-
dell. Frieda Leukhardt, and Mrs.
James Flenner, Mrs Gilbert Gee
and Mrs. Inner WEIGH. The COM
mittee in charge Of the dinner con-
sists of Miss Dorothy Wright,
chairman. assisted by Mrs. Charles
Killion and Mrs. Lloyd Resell.