davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
LIN DY'
ElUDES
CURIOUS
Famous Rirdman And His
Bride Succeed In Hiding
From Public.
CEREMONY IS SIMPLE
Only Immediate Families
Present AT Surprise
Wedding.

ENGLEWooD, n. j., My %
tU.E: Charles Augustus Lind
bergh aud his bride, Ambassador
Dwight w. Morrow IS daughter,
Anne, have vanished. -
Trace OF them was lost late yes
tcrday after they had been welded
without advance notice, in the am
bassador s stately home here. From
then to afternoon today, definite
word of tho whereabouts of the
once "!one eagle WIS lacking
While every means Of modern
locomotive was pressed into service
20 trace the honeymoon couple-air-
planes boats, motor eers--the Lind
herghs hid. secure from the curious
and the SCORES of newspapermen
and cameramcn.
At airports, persons watched.
Above the waters OF Long Island
Sound, they roarcd about in planes
seeking a trace OF honeymoon
yacht. - At North Haven Nc.
originally pictured as the possible
scene of the Lindbergh wtdjin'>
watehful rcwsmcn camped on the
chance that the couple might seek
solitude in that delightful island
estate OF the Morrows.
At Roosevelt Field, where orders
had been left 70 lave the Lind
bcrgh plane ready fer S q. m. to-
lay. another news army settled ur-
avai!ingly Watch was kept ut Tet-
frboro Airport, Newark Ai-por, and
many- other points.
Lindbergh 5 plane took off carly
this afternoon from Roosevelt Field
for an unannounced destination and
amid unusual secrecy. To the horder
of news watchers, this journey
spelled the potentialitv that the
colonel and his brid had rcndez-
vous at another airport to leave
with the bipiane on an air honey
moon.
The Lindbergh plane returned
later to the field, its pilot perhaps
discouraged by the close pursuit Of
inquisitivc camcrameH,
ENGLEWOOD, y. j., May %.
U.2)--Out of the millions of per
sons who discussed the marriage of
Col. Charles 4. I.iudbcrgh and
Anne Morrow, there were barely a
dozen who could say today whether
the FLYER and his bride were honey.
incoming Mt sea, on land or in the
air.
And the dozen wouldn't say. II
was the same dozen who gathered
under the blue larkWur and the
colum bine in the Morrow drawing
room yesterday to see DR. william
Adams Brown, professor OF systc.
matte theology in Union Theological
Seminary, pronounce an abbrevia-
ted form of the Episcopal and Pres
bytcrian marriage ritual.
Outside Englewood and the rest
of the world went on its wotk-a-
day way in the spring sunshine.
unaware that great things were
happening up behind the white
walls of the big louse whore the
ambassador 10 Mexico lives when
in the United States.
Today you could take your
choice of three rumors as TO the
destination of the couple when they
motored casually down the Morrow
drive in Lindbcrgh's IS sedan after
the ceremony, Just as they have done
any number Of times in the last
three weeks.
Lindbergh IS blue Falcon plane
was fueled and tested at Roosevelt
Field, n, y, and the first report
was that he and his bride had mid
Continued on Page Eight
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
BEST WISHES MRS. LINDBERGH

In fathers home Englewood N j.
United States 20
Mexico yesterday afternoon
immediate
following which the
horde of newspapermen and disappeared their
honeymoon
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
Robber Stays
Elderly Man

STOCKTON, Calf, May 2S, W.H
With a good description of the
layer. police began a search today
eor holdup man who robbed and
fatally shot +. II. Hanson, 81 year
o'd photographer in his studio here
last night.
Hanson, prominent in business
"'releS here for years, was shot
down as he reached for his wallet
N compliance with the orders Of
the bardit He fell with bullet
near his heart but was able to sum
mon neighbors,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28

The last week in April, Riverside
shipped 2Q5 cars of citrus fruits, it's
largest week Of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
Mrs. Willebrandt
Remains Silent
On Resignation

WASHINGTON, May 2s. W.D-
President Hoover today accepted
the resignation Of Mrs. Mabel Walk
er Wnlebrandt as assistant attor-
ney general.
The President feels Mrs. Willie
brandt has been most effective
official and has shown the utmost
devotion and great ability.
Sine remained after March 4th to
complete some special work al the
department Of justice but has re-
ceivcd an extraordinary offer which
iha President did not feel justified
i'm asking her to decline.
WASHINGTON, May %. U,H)-
Protfered retirement OF Mrs, Mabel
Walker WilIebrandt, only woman
ever to serve as assistant attorney
general, if accepted will remove one
uho has long been stormy petrol
Of political life.
Coming to Washington during the
Harding administration, Mrs. Willie
brandt since has figured IN a num-
ber of political incidents OF major
Importance that have earned for
her a name as a fighter.
Surprise was expressed by politi-
clans today at Mrs Willobrandt 5
action. 1t was thought her valiant
campaigning for Hoover had as
surod her a permanent post in this
administration
Mrs. Wiilebrandt recently ad-
vised President Hoover of her plans
to enter private law practice and
was told the President could CON
vcniently replace her. 1t was learn
cd authoritatively she is relinquish-
ng her post entirely ON her own
rolition.
McALESTER, okla, May IS. U,H
Mrs. Mabel Walker Wihebrandt,
nroute to Waco Tex. wuelo she
win receive doctor Of laws degree
rom Baylor University, refused to
'omment ON her resignatione from
the Justice department while she
'oppcd off here between trains to-
lay.
- have nothing to say az the
resent" " Mrs. Wtlebrandt told the
United Press, "Washington is q
windy city. Erroneous reports often
get started up there -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28

Continued on Page Eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
RUPTURE is
NOT 4 TEAR
NO BREAK TO HEAL

Pupturs is not a tear. but purely mus
cular weakness in the abdominal wall
Trlsses merely brace these muscles but DO
not strengthen them-on the contrary. the
-oueing of the ordinary truss pad OFTEN
increases this weakness as it tends to smut
of circulation of the blood.
STUART'S ADHESIF PLAPAo-PADS
are entirely different-being mechanlco-
cheuico applicstors- made self adhesive
purposely to keep the muscle-tonl called
.'Plapso" continuously applied to the al
fected parts. and TO minimize danger OF
Slipping and painful friction. The adhesive
fabric is soft as velvet, and clings to the
body without straps, buckles or springs
Easy to apply-comfortable
Awarded Gold Medal. Rome, Grand PIX,
Paris. Honorable Mention, Panama Paclhc
EXPOSITION, San Francisco, etc. For almost
a quarter century stacks of sworn
testimonials from many different countries
report success-without delay from work.
The epidermatic absorption of Plapao
and the utilization of "plsster therspy
tend toward natural process ofrecovery.
after ichich no further use for truss.
Stop wasting your time and money on
old fashioned devices. Learn how to close
the hernial opening as nature intended, so
the rupture can't come down. Send no
money: Just mail the Free Test coupon
below. For your own good-wrlte TO-DAY
tomorrow may be too late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
M, ", 4. HALT
OPEN MEETINGS
Discontinued Until Fall;
Head Camp to Gather.

Tri-camp entertainment commit
tee of Maple, Cedar. and Marion
camps, Modern 'Noodmen of Amer
lea, was called together Wednesday
by Walter Kirsch, chairman. to dis
cuss plans for summer meetings. A
result of the discussion was that
open meetings will be discontinued
until tall
Delegates of camps throughout
the United States will meet in the
head camp session at Chicago Tues
day to revise bylaws and other i'm
portant matters concerning the
organization.
At the same time. camp clerks will
hold their quadrennial meeting,
Several indianapolis camp clerks will
attend.
The fraternal page Of next Mon
days indianapolis Times will carry
a full and complete story Of the
head camp proceedings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03

EdEleS uuI llS MAY el6CLlOllS lllCllOS
PortIand-JameS Deloter. president: Os-
car Saunders. vice-presideut: George H
Schamp. secretary; Virgil Thomas. treas
urer; C. o. Hysell. trustee; Charles Lyon
chaplain; Charles Davis. inner guard; Roe
Eouck. outside guard. and Dr. c. A. Pad
dock. physician.
Columhus-Csrl Miller president: Mere
dith Rothrock. ioe-president: Elmer ellis
pie. chaplain; Albert G. Dahn. secretary:
Z. Z. S;Sco. treasurer: Frank Lander
trustee; Harry Fultz, inner guard: Joseph
BofinE. outside guard; DIT. B. Fitzpatrick.
physician.
Observation-Disclosures Reilly. president;
Howard Miller. vice-president: Harvey
Turner. chaplain; Charles johnson. inner
guard: Girls Cleaver. outside guard: John
a. Rosenberger. secretary: Hugh B. Wood.
treasurer: John Wunder. trustee.
WabaSh-Wiibur johnson. president; VIII
liam S. Maybe. vice-president: Sam May
bee. chaplain; A. NJ. Fcllis. secretary: J..
H. Sheersr. treasurer; Theodore Bauers.
inside guard: Clyde Downey. outside guard:
Ray Brunn. 10y Wilson. D. J. Burns.
trustees. and DR.. F. NJ. whistler. 2hvsi-
clan.
fAhucE Soh-fON III AaSDllQer. FlOVr
zehner. vioe-president; Clarence Mene
chaplain: Virgil Butler. inside guard.
Richard Dobey. outside guard: Frank COL
Inns. secretary: Wesley Browning. treas
urer; Dewey Nea. conductor: Dr.. E. r.
King. physician. and Charles 3. Sslver.
Cecil Hanes and Edward Dovey. trustees.
Muncie-H. Y. Stipp, president: Clarence
Mccoy. vice-president; Willis Tyler. chap
lain; Ross Dowden. secretary: Charles c.
Alexander. treasurer: Charles A. Skinner.
inside guard; William Nicely. outside
guard; Robert Fourthman. conductor:
Joseph Michaeis. trustee. and DR.. J. c..
Silvers. physician
KOkomo-Al MoFsnn. president: Charles
1ingenfelter. vioe-president; Claude Coy.
chaplain; Fred Sherman. secretary:
Thomas Garrison. ". Z. s;purgeon and NJ.
n shammo. trustees: James Harvood. in
side guard: Este Jester. outside guard;
DR.. ". ]. Marshall. physician.
Mt. yernon-Holger Anderson. president.
William Kreie. vice-president: Fred p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
0. E. 5, CELEBRATES
Naomi Chapter Holds Din
ner Program and Initiation.

Brothers night was celebrated by
Naomi chapter, o. f. S., last Friday
night with a dinner. special music
and initiation of q mems class of
candidates.
The w0men'S chorus of the aux
Hilary to the Railway Mail Carriers
gave several songs as a, part of the
program. Members OF the chorus
are Mrs. Cora Shute, Mrs. Florence
Laurence, Mrs. Belle Sutton, Mrs
Jessie E. Dill, Mrs. Irnla e. Kline,
Mrs. Hattie L. Demott, Mrs. Eliza
beth McDer1nott, Mrs. Maude Allen,
Mrs. Florence Davis and Mrs. Daise
Hutchinson.
The choir Of Naomi chapter sang
several songs, among which were
numbers composed in honor of the
worthy matron and patron, Mrs.
Josephine Wishmier and c. c. Hell
lei.
Mrs Martha Zoercher, past wor-
thy grand matron. was the guest
OF the worthy nlatron and spoke at
the meeting. Mrs. Laura Rathbun
past matron Of indianapolis chap
ter. was a visitor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
EAGLES PLAN
CAMPAIGN FOR
ACE PENSIONS
Militant Drive Will Be
Mapped Out at State
Convention.

BIZ / l7HfS SDtEtQh
KOKOMO, Ind. June ga mill
tant campaign for enactment of an
old age pension law in Indiana will
be mapped at the state convention
of the Fraternal Order Of Eagles,
to be held in Fit. Wayne, June IL
and 10. Joseph Humbert, state presi-
dent, said today.
in the last four sessions of the
Indiana legislature a bill to pen
sion the aged has been sponsored
by 1.-The Eagles" Humbert said, and
beWeen now and 1881. when the next
session convenes, the order intends
to have public sentiment so strongly
behind this humanitarian legisla-
tion, that lawmakers will act favor
ably"
Significant developments in favor
of such relief during the first half
of 1929 were cited by Hu1nbert, in
Guiding the proposal placed before
congress by Representative Sirovich,
New York, outlining q non-instltu-
tional plan for the aged.
Sirovich, Humbert said, charged
that the aImshouse system lis a
pitiful and tragic indictment against
the civilization of our time; it is
neither fair, just nor humane
Within the borders of Indiana,
Humbert recalled formation Of the
Hugo Humanitarian Organization
for the Aged at Terre Haute; the
100000 pension plan for aged
ministers placed before the Indiana
Disciples church at its convention
at Huntington, and report by the
committee Of the Reformed church
general synod in indianapolis, urg-
ing that aged members be cared for
by some manner other than the in
stitutional method.
Anderson and Vincennes are bid
ding for the 1880 convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
WALKER MAY
ATTEND DINNER
New York Mayor Expected
at Pythian Banquet.

Indianapolis knights Of Column
bus are confident that Mayor James
a. Walker of New York city will at
tend the thirtieth anniversary ban
quet of Indianapolis council to be
held June %. William P. Holmes,
chairman of the initiation commit
tee. said today. A large number of
nationally known knights have been
invited TO the banquet and celebra-
lion.
The banquet. which is to be held
in the main dining room of the Elks
Club. will follow the exemplification
of the second and third degrees in
the afternoon. when Indianapolis
council will initiate approximately
100 candidates. This class will be
known as the Thirteenth Anniver-
sarv Glass" John Donovan. past
deputy, Of Ludlow, Ky. and his
staff, will be in charge OF the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
LODGE States
MANY SESSIONS
Odd Fellows to Be Active
This Week.

The degree team of Mozart Re
bekah lodge No. 1913 will go to
Southport Tuesday night. They will
give the degree work for Southport
Rebekah lodge No. $40.
A crack degree staff of Odd Eel
lows from Detroit will be present
at a meeting to be held at Ander-
son this week. They will give the
work for several lodges assembled
at this meeting.
Pike county lodges Of Odd Eel
lows will make their annual trip
to the Odd Fellows home at Green's
burg Sunday.
Harris lodge No ga, L o. 0. F..
and Myrtle Rebekah lodge No. 326
will hold joint memorial services
Sunday at the Washington Meth
odist Episcopal church. The Rev
N. L. Collins and the Rev. L. H
Kendall, pastor of the church, will
be in charge of the services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03


Henry Fryer Geftl and James J.
Ross Jr. Below. Fred Wisch-
meyer Neft) and Charles Jones.
New officers of Indianapolis aerie,
Fraternal Order of Eagles. will be
installed tonight. with William o.
Camden. past president Of the aerie,
as installing officer.
Those who will assume their
duties are Joseph Beatty. presi-
dent, a member of the order sixteen
years; Robert Amick. president,
who has arranged varied entertain
ment programs; Wilbur H. Miller,
another veteran member. who was
elected secretary and is director
Of the aerie's prize-winning drill
team; John J. Pfarr. inside guard,
one Of the oldest Eagles in Indi-
annapolis: George Harris, outside
guard: James J. Ross Jr., chaplain,
and Charles Jones. conductor among
the active younger members: Jacob
Smith, treasurer. who has a long
record of service in that office: trus-
tees. Fred Wischmeyer. aerie au-
ditor. and William Louden. Henry
Fryer. past president of the Shelby
vile aeria, is holdoYer member of
the trustees board.
DR.. Robert Dryer, who served the
aerie several years ago when three
physicians attended members, will
assume his duties as aerie doctor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
GROTTO BODY
MAY MEET
HERE IN 1880
Invitation Will Be Pushed at
Council Sessions
June 1920.

Interest in the fortieth supreme
council session Of the Mystic Order
Yelled Prophets Of the Enchanted
Realm, 10 be held at the tri-cities.
Rock Island and Moline, Ill, and
Davenport, Ia, June 1920, has been
enlivened by the proposal of Sahara
Grotto and the Indiana State
Grotto Association to invite the SUI
preme. council to meet in Indian
spolis in 1880.
To make the invitation effective,
elaborate plans are being made by
Sahara. Grotto 10 take the largest
delegation that has ever attended
2 supreme council session
Train Chartered
A special train has been chartered
and will leave over the Big Four
for Davenport, via Chicago, June II.
Reservations for the pilgrimage are
being made by H. Verle Wilson. sec
rotary Of Sahara Grotto, 256 Con-
solidated building.
The possibilities of indianapolis
securing the 1890 supreme council
session vas given encouragement by
the recent visit of the grand Off
cers The meeting of the supreme
council is one of the largest con-
ventiOnS that meets annually in
America, and can only be held in q
citv sfording unusual hotel accom-
modations. The average attendance
is over thirty thousand. The pres
ent convention, it Is said. will tax
the hotel facilities Of the tri-cities.
Three Places to Register
Delegates will register At the
BiacShavk hotel in Davenport. the
r Armstrong hotel in Rock Island
7ra Inc LeClaire hotel in Moline.
nigh spots of the convention will
be The grand ball Monday night.
the Official parade Tuesday after
Noon. the ceremonial Tuesday eve
ming enc the election Of officers to
the ~lpreme council Wednesday
morning
AL visiting women at the con-
veu1iCr are asked to register at the
IT. Armstrong hotel. Davenport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
PYTHIANS WILL
HOLD RITES FOR
DEAD MEMBERS
First Regiment viii Stage
Services Either June
g or Is.

A meeting of officers of the uni
formed rank of the First regiment,
Knights of Pythias. has been called
for Tuesday night at the grand lodge
offices. Carl R. Mitchell, grand keep
err of records and seals, said today.
At this meeting. details of the
memorial services to be held this
month at Greenfield will be outlined.
The date will be either June 9 or
Is, Mitchell said.
The uniform rank companies OF
Martinsville, Edinburg, Greenfield
and Indianapolis will hold the
memorial services Jointly at the
subordinate lodge at Greenfield.
William f. Krieger of Indianapolis,
recently made colonel of the First
/ regiment, will be in charge of the
services.
A family meeting will be held
Thursday night by Harmonic lodge,
No. SO, at Auraro, in Apurora temple
of Pvthian Sisters. Fancy drills and
music will be included in the pro-
gram offered.
One Of the features Of this meet
ing will be a lecture given by Carl
r. Mitchell on the Pythian home at
Lafayette Mitchell will use a series
of seventy-hye lantern slides. James
c. Cox, district deputy. and Mrs. Ida
Neal, grand junior of the Pythian
Sisters. both of Aurora, will be in
charge of the meeting.
The ceremony will be in charge of
Charles S. 10y. of SWayzee, grand
deputy supreme regent.
Other palaces of the Princes of
Syracuse are at Terre Haute and
Hammond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03

Dietz. chaplain; George Krug. secretary:
Louis Frick. inside guard; Herman Hot
man. outside guard John Smultheis,
treasurer; Jacob Duley and Bert Fowler.
trustees
Charlottesville Eddy McKeown. pres
ident: Leonard WaGe, vice-president;
Herschel Pickett. chaplain: William H. Nc
Nseie7. treasurer: Joseph McKeoTnt inside
guard; Martin P. Corbin. outside guard;
Jerry Matricia. trustee. ana Theron Ross.
secretary.
EIvood-Albert Ross. president; Charles
Ripberger. vice-president; Murvel Cole.
chaplain; Edward B. Alley. secretary. r.
Hupp. treasurer.
acknowledges Warman. president:
Louis Matson, vice-president: r. James
Wismore. secretary; DR.. E. K. Longnecker.
chaplain; Robert Hungerford. conductor;
Henry Schroeder. treasurer. Milroy Harter.
inside Euard Russell Alexander. outside
guard; John Brusher. Frank Lehman. and
Howard Van Zsnt. trustees: Dr.. S G.
Smeiser. and Dr.. ". r. Taylor. physicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
POPE HON0RS FOUNDER
OF CATHOLIC SOCIETY
Pontiff Attends Ceremony at St
Peters; $4,000 Present

Pontiff Attends Ceremony at St.
Peters; $4,000 Present
Bu JpUcd Press
ROME, June 3.-Don Giovanni
Bosco, founder of the Salesian or
Ger. was made a blessed Of the
Catholic church by Pope Plus xI
Sunday as the first qualification of
the year.
More than $4,000 visitors were in
Rome for the ceremonies, marked
by the spectacle of st. Peters dome
brilliantly lighted for the second
time since the pope became a vol
untary prisoner in the Vatican.
Pope Plus entered the cathedral
in the late afternoon to venerate
the new blessed in the presence of
more than $4,000 people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
PLAN TRIBUTE TO WEST
Charlottesville Masons Will Hold
Reception Monday.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind. June 8.
Montgomery county Masons are
planning a huge reception at Ma
sonic temple next Monday night for
Judge Jere West. who has been
named grand master of the Indiana
grand lodge.
All the newly elected grand Of
ficers will be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
O. {. S. PLANS MEMORIAL
Queen Esther Chapter viii Hold
Service Friday.

Memorial services will be held Fri
dav night Al Masonic temple by
Queen Esther chapter. No. 5, o. f.
s. The Rev. Estell Taylor viii give
the address.
Special music under the direction
OF Mrs. Goldie Albrecht, will be in
Guided on the program. An altar
service will he aive1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
WILL CONVENE IN JUNE
Forty Sixth Annual Meeting to Be
Held at MartinsviIle.

The forty-Sixth annual convention
Of the department of Indiana, Wom-
ans Relief Corps, will be held at
Martinsyille, June 10 to 10. Mrs.
Savannah B. Groves OF KnightstoTn
will preside
The convention is in connection
with meetings Of allied organizations
to be held at the same time, includ-
ing the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, Ladies of the Grand Amy,
Daughters of Veterans of the Civil
War, Sons Of Union Veterans of the
Civil War and Sons of Veterans
auxiliary.
Memorial services, a street parade,
and addresses by the officers will be
features of the convention. New
officers will be elected Wednesday.
June II, and installed Thursday,
June IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
MARION MAN H0N0RED
John Sullivan Is Made Life Member
Of Moose Ledge.

MARION. Ind. June 3.-John J.
Sullivan. 1l3 East First street. has
been elected a life member OF the
LOYAL Order of Moose. lodge officials
said today. Sullivan IS the fifth
man to receive d life membership
of the I 300 members If the order
in Marion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
GUEST NIGHT PLANNED
Ben Hur Iodgo to Entertain Friends
Monday Night.

Guest night Will DC observed b.
Arrius court. NO. s, Tribe of Ben
Hur. tonight and members are asked
70 bring their friends 70 the meet
ing. Neyt Monday night memorial
SERVES viii be held instead Of the
regular .edre meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
A. |. u. TO FETE FRIENDS
Open Meeting Friday Planned by
Insurance Group.

Ar open meeting for members and
their friends will be held Friday
night by the American Insurance
Union at Moose hall, 1875 North
Delaware street, Mrs. Lila Bash.
chairman OF the entertainments
committee, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
R-N. 4. Card Party Arranged

The weekly card party Of the drill
team Of center camp. ROYAL Neigh
bors Of America. will be held in the
Modern Woodman hall. Wednesday
afternoon at 2:15. Mrs. Ida Nichols
and Mrs. Ada Barton will be
hoStesees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
First Degree to Be Cir,

Brookside lodge, No. 8l8. l. Q. o.
F.. Rural and Tenth streets, will
confer the first degree Wednesday
at p. m. on group of candidates.
All members are urged to be present.