davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
lack Shar1key Heavy FaUorite to Defeat Christner
OFF the =
Blackboard
by Norman e. IsGGcs

IF you are undecided about your
L mode Of entertainment for this
evening, we would advise you to
poiat your gasoline chariots for
Forty-ninth street and Capitol ave-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Camp Fire Girls

Camp Fire Girls viii assemble at
las Thursday at the northwest COR
ner of Michigan and Meridian
streets to take part in the Memorial
day parade. Word must be sent to
the Camp Fire Office by Tuesday
noon SO transportation may be pro-
vided from downtown to Crown Hill
cemetery, where Camp Fire girls
vii. take part in the ceremonies. All
girls are urged to come aud take
part in this parade. even if they can
not go to Crown Hill. Full utility
costume should be worn.
Anahan group had a hike Satur-
day afternoon At their last meet
ing songs were practiced for the
Junior choir of which they are
members.
Shuinala group of St Pauls
Methodist Episcopal church have
chosen the last period to attend
Camp Alahi. This group has planned
a mother-daughter party and a
wiener roast for the near future.
Tayusda group of School held
picnic at Garfield park Saturday.
Camp Fire girls of Notompatimin
group prepared new constitution
at their last meeting and elected the
following officers: PreSid t,
KjarSte Fais; vice-president, Au-
drey Shearer; treasurer, Virginia
Marsh, and secretary, Ruth Shu-
CERT.
Atuaya group of School 10 held an
outdoor ceremonial and picinc at
Riverside park Saturday. This group
has started work on head-bands and
has two new members.
Camp Fire girls Of School l fin
ished working individual symbols at
their meeting Monday.
Kataya group Of School 40 had a
regular business meeting Thursday.
Plans were made to sell candy.
Mildred Rose was in charge of the
regular meeting Of OtyokWa group
of School g. Home honOrS we're won,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

Clubs Hurt
the Home
Ply MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FEkGUSON
At a recent convention Of the New
York City Federation of WomenS
Clubs. a talk was made on Our
lob. the Home" 1t is to be hoped
that the speaker told the ladies
some truths on that subject.
Women's clubs in moderation are
excellent things. But in an insidl-
Gus way they have harmed the
American home. That, OF course,
will be denied loudly by members.
And it is true that their rosters in
clude generally conscientious, Splen-
did. and intelligent women.
But the federation led the way to-
ward REORGANIZATION. From the
small example there have sprung
millions of lodges, clubs, societies
and secret orders, all contributing
to the general neglect of the family.
Hate To Be Left Out
The balanced mother knows
how to fight this influence. The
great trouble is that the young
wife and mother is not we'll bal
anced. It takes a good many years
of hard living and bitter experience
to attain that happy state.
Women hate to be left out Of
neighborhood matters. The young
mother with. let us say, two small
children will join an afternoon
bridge club or recreation. Then
she will be invited to become q
member of a certain swanky liter
airy society.
Later. if she is a college graduate
she will be importuned TO add her
presence to the American Associa-
ton of University Women, and if a
sorority girl she simply must help
the alumnae chapter, Her church
will demand that she keep up her
membership and this means that
she will contribute to many activi-
ties.
She feels it a maternal duty later
on to belong to the P. T. A. And
fer natural curiosity may impel
her likewise to join the P. E. o. If
her husband is a good Mason, she
ought to be an Eastern Star, and
she feels the need of being in a
mothercraft class, If she has a
talent for social service. she may
serve on the boards of various uplift
organizations.
There also are countless musical,
study and research clubs to entice
her, to say nothing Of staid orders
like the D. A. R. and the U. D. c.,
while the Junior Leagues and the
contract clubs beckon temptingly.
You can understand her problem.
More than half the women who be-
long to clubs belong to too many.
No civic work would be half so
fine as the disbanding Of about
three-fourths of these organiza-
tions. The world never will be re-
formed until we create GOOD homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
AZtenhein1
to Observe
Anniversary

Mrs. Robert Elliott, chairman OF
the welfare committee, announces
the nineteenth anniversary celebra-
ton of the Altenheim to be held 1T
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at une
home. Twentieth street and Capitol
avenue. The following program will
be given:
Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seen"
Observation-Disclosures. WINS
Hungarian Dance .............. Brahms
Miss Marion Chaplin. yiolnist; Miss
Dorothy Chaplin, sccompsnist.
II Am Thy Harp. ..............Wo odman
Slumber Song ............Gr etchannow
FLOODS of Spring ......... .Rachmaninoh
Miss Norma Mueller, contralto; Mrs. Frank
Edenharter, accompanist.
Trees" ..................Kil mer-Rasbach
THE Brown Bird Singing"
The Old Refrain. Kreisler
Mrs. Charles A. Breeze. soloist; Mrs.
Thomas WoodSon, acoompanist.
'Nocturne" Observation-Disclosures. .Curran
Moon Upon the Water" .Cadman
Bromley House. soloist; Mrs. Edneharter.
aocompanist.
80 Irmingsrd" ................Von Fielitz
Thou Art the Night Wind. Gaul
LEM Observation-Disclosures. .Hildach
Miss Mueller soloist
Joseph Gardner, president of the
Altenheim Society. win give a short
talk. John w. Hoffman, former
mayor of indianapolis, will give the
principal address. Tea will bA
served at conclusion of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Camp registration blanks should
be returned as soon as possible if
you wish to be sure of a place in the
period for which you signed up.
More girls are needed for COM
munity service on Memorial day.
Please call the office and register
your name if you have full uni
form and are willing to do this
work. Girls will report at Girl
Scout headquarters. Call the office
for further information.
Troops "a and 25 stayed overnight
at Camp Dellwood last Friday.
Miss Lucille Dichnan and Miss
Irene Stone we're i'll charge.
Troop 40 was presented with silk
flag by the Daughters Of Civil War
Veterans. at a party held recently.
Frances O'Nen and Eileen Snapp
we're presented with prizes for SELL
ing the most cookies.
Troop 7 held its annual Father
Mother-Daughter banquet on Mon
day. Talks were given by Mrs.
Clayton Ridge and Carol Wagner.
A short program was given by troop
girls Gladys Macdonald, junior
leader in the troop, was presented
with her letter of commentator.
New candidates reported are:
Troop IS, Henrietta Caldwell, Iris
La Leber, Mary La Laber, Gladys
Williams; Troop 13, Elnora West
bay; Troop q, Dorothy Kriel;
Troop 81, Eileen Hawkins, Laura
Iruy; Troop At. Jane Renard. Bar
bara Spencer, Elizabeth Kadel and
Dorothy Urbahns.
Girls invested are: Troop II. Mary
Boyce, Martha Gravens, Pauline
Hoffman Eleanor Grepp Esther
Jefferson. Martha Trout Virginia
Weber May Smith; Troop %, Ellen
Lodge, and Troop "a, Reggie Keller.
Troop II had a hike Wednesday
instead Of q regular troop meeting.
Girls went to Brookside park
Our big rally is only one week
away. We hope you all have every
thing ready for it. Any one inter-
eSted is invited It is open to the
public. Wen see you al Manual
Training high school athletic field,
June J. at 0 clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
French Lick
Social WhirI
Continues

Many social activities at French
Lick Springs have been staged this
week. post Derby affairs different in
color from the social buzz and ex-
element of last week. Many In
diana persons have come for the
baths and the waters.
There have been numerous func-
tiOns not only at the Springs hotel,
bur at. the Golf and Country Club,
the Hoosier Club and the Gorge inn.
Racing atmosphere has given way
to business. Affairs this week have
been built about the convention of
the National Association Of Office
Managers. with bridges. dinners,
riding parties and putting contests
on the miniature golf course.
William Lowe Bryan of Indiana
university addressed the cOnYen-
ton. which on Thursday night was
entertained by william Herschell,
indianapolis, who was here with
Mrs. HersCheu.
Many Affairs Scheduled
Many social affairs are scheduled
next week, with the convention OF
the Association of National Adver-
Users. at which prominent men in
advertising and sales in the United
States will be present. One OF the
chief addresses will be made by
R. H. Grant, lately made head OF all
General Motors sales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shields, In
dianapolis, have been here this week
on their honeymoon. They recently
we're married in indianapolis and
came here from Asheville, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Spencer.
Muncie, arrived at the Springs hotel
this week for a stay. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Stephenson, South Bend, ar
rived at the Springs after the Ken
t1cky Derby.
Governor at Springs
Governor and Mrs. Harry Leslie
were here following their visit to
the Derby at Louisville, where they
we're guests of Governor Sampson.
The Leslies were accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Indian
apolis, and her brother, Fred Gun
ningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mayer, In
dianapolis, are at the Springs hotel
for their annual May vacation. Mrs.
j. D. and Gertrude Manley Indian
apolis, have been visitors at the
Springs hotel.
A Terre Haute party is made up
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Ijams, MI.
and Mrs. T. G. Beggs, Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Talley, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Freeman
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. BledSoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
w. C. T. q. NEWS

Marion county executive will be
called for an official session Mon
day afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock
at the Cropsey auditorium in the
Public Library. Mrs. Elizabeth
Stanley will read the committee re-
ports and discuss final arrange
ments for the National W. c. T. u.
convention to be held here in Sep
TENDER.
~ FH
4 breakfast Will DC rendered
Wednesday, May %. b. The Marion
county w c. T. U. in honor Of Mrs.
Ella Boole. president OF the Nation
al W. c. T. U. at II o'clock in the
social hall of the Y. W c. A. Res
ervationS must be placed by Mon
day night Every W. c. T. U. mem
Der is asked to attend.
Reservations will be handled as
follows: Reservations AL. Mrs.
Burton Shields Mrs. Gertrude Mes
sing. Mrs. Alonzo Powell. MIS-. Irene
TruebIood. Mrs. Ella Wilson: Res
erYations NJ. Mrs. Martha Clips,
Mrs. Martha COpSey. Mrs. Frank A.
Symmes. Mrs. Phoebe Link. Mrs.
Austin Black. Mrs. Eva Davidson.
county president. viii preside and
the state officers and trustees will
be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

chapter for girls Of high school age,
sponsored by the Jenny Lind chap
ter. Mrs. Glenn bingham will be
leader. The chapter was organized
by Mrs. bingham, Mrs. S. R. Art
man, lecturer and leader of the
club: Mrs. William Hitz. president
Of the Jenny Lind chapter. and Mrs.
Richard P. Overmyer, federation
publicity chairman.
Lohengrin chapter was the name
chosen. The officers elected are:
Miss Margaret Jones, second vice
president; Miss Lucy Daily, record
ing secretary: Miss Audrey Lee,
treasurer: Miss Emily Mae Johnson,
corresponding secretary: Miss Mar
tina Higman. Miss Helen Emily
Walls, Miss Marjorie Lee, member
ship committee; Miss Dorothy
Davis, program chairman; Miss
Mildred Froyd, hospitality chair
man; Miss Mary Nickodemus. color
chairman and Miss Dorothy Till
man, floral chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
ENGAGEMENT
ReUeaIed at
Bridge Party

Mrs. Charles D Ward entertained
today with a bridge party at her
home, Al North Bolton avenue, to
announce the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Catherine
Ward, to Fosdick Goodrich, son of
c. c. Goodrich Admiral apartments,
1925 North Meridian street.
The wedding will take place Aug.
3 at $3.50 at the Irvington Methodist
Episcopal church.
Small documents placed at the
place of each guest revealed the
announcement and the date of the
Wedding. Miss Ward has chosen
for her attendants Miss Eva Ward,
her sister. maid of honor. and Miss
Marian Whitney and Miss RoSalind
Woods, bridesmaid. Dwight Lytle
will be best man, and usherS will
be Arthur Brown, James Woods,
Paul Gray and Carl WildaSon.
The house was decorated through
out with bowls of spring flowers
and at serving time the tables held
bowls of sweet peas in the bridal
shades, orchid. peach and green.
Guests were Mrs. Arthur T. Brown
Mrs. Paul A. Gray, Mrs. Harold S.
Hildebrand, Miss Marian Whitney,
Miss Mary Edith Brossman. Miss
Rosalind Woods, Miss Bernice
Nicholson, Miss Mona Nelson. Miss
Dorothy Nelson, Miss Helen Beasley,
Miss Elizabeth Hodges, Miss Martha
Lou Schooner, Miss Katherine Muir
dock, Miss Harriet Thompson, Miss
Margaret Garrett, and Miss Doro-
thy Jane Hartman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Stuck,
444 TrOWbridge avenue, announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Irmadel Stuck Qeft to Will
liam G. Wheeling. The wedding
will take place June %. photo by
Plato.
MIS-. Lawrence J. Lamping,
upper center). was Miss Gertrude
Ann Sch0tt before her marriage
May 10. photo by PlattJ
Miss Alma Wallmen (righN. is
general chairman in charge Of the
annual Delta Sigma Epsilon sport
hop to be held at the Hotel Lin
coin at 9 o'clock Saturday night.
National PhOtO)
Miss Geraldine Kuntz dover
CENTER will give a group of vocal
selections at the Mothers tea
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Paul Pilkinton, 1910 Central
avenue, given by members Of Xi
Delta Xi sorority. (Voorhis
PhOtO)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
GirIReSe1-Oe
Groups Hold
First Outing

Early this morning more than
400 Girl Reserves Of high school age
gathered at the Y. w. G. A. and
cIambered into large busses which
took them 70 Camp Delight, the
y. w. c.. A. camp on White river
for their first outing Of the season.
The days program included
fag-raising ceremonial upon ar
rival at the camp. followed by treas
ure hunts and tours in groups IN
der leadership Of two advisers. Camp
fires we're built by each group and
games and story telling around the
camp fires followed the treasure
hunt and picnic lunch.
Leaders Of the groups were Mrs.
Ruth Fields. Mrs. Helmer Bengston,
Miss Isabelle Earle, Miss Anita
BroWnlee. Miss Clara While, Miss
Virginia Kelly, Miss Alice Higman,
Miss Jenna Birks and Miss Elsa
jacobsen. Stunts interpreting the
beauties discovered about the camp
grounds we're to be given 10 close
the days program, followed BY
lowering Of the flag.
Club No. 3. of which Mary White
is president, will entertain in honor
of the graduating members at the
school, Tuesday afternoon.
Club No. 8, Of which Agnes Woo
ten is president, is planning a party
in honor Of the graduating members
June 5 on the lawn Of the South
Side Y. w. c. A The club will
meet Wednesday to make decora-
tons for the party.
Technical High School Club VIII
be entertained at the home Of Eliza
beth Hughes. Friday. with fare
well party for senior members and
a shower for Miss Hertha Casper
son. their adviser, who is to be
married soon.
Shortridge High School Girl Re
serves will have a picnic at Camp
Delight Tuesday.
The High School advisers group OF
which Mrs. B. S. Goodwin is chair
man. will have a handkerchief
shower for Miss Hertha Casperson
at the home of Miss Dale Water
bury. 1853 Washington boulevard.
Monday night.
All girls going to Camp Delight
in July are asked to make their
reservation at the Girl Reserve Of
flee Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Long PuU-On
Glove Liked
for Street
BY FRANCES PAGET

fC0DTllgiL. ltZ9. DN olN ib SOU ht0-'
NEW YORK. May 23.-The pres
tige which sleeveless frocks acquired
during the past season at southern
resorts undoubtedly is responsible
for the Introduction and acceptance
of the longer pull-on glove or the
mOusquetaire. for street wear.
This model which often is referred
to as six-button length mousque-
taire. is expected to be the outstand-
ing spring item with the tight
sleeved tailleur. the sleeveless sum
mer frock and to continue its pOpu-
laritv into the fall season, when it
is expected to be stronger than ever.
Assures Well Gloved Hand
This new length is shown with
one or two button fastenings at the
underwrist, assuring a well-gloved
hand with smaTtly wrinkled wrist,
or in the regulation pull-on Styl-
ing.
A short mouSouetaire Of four or
fve-button length also is being fea-
tured and credited as the volume
article, while the longer length is
designated as the style item.
One reason given for its popular
ity is the fact that the smartly
dressed women hitherto has been
restricted III her choice Of gloves.
The regulation pull-On has usually
6een designated as her typical mod
el.
To this group can be added the
one-button type and now with the
featuring Of this mousquetaire she
has a third glove to add to her
wardrobe
Gloves and Shoes Related
Gloves and shoes are related, in
somewhat distinctly in color, and
have a connecting link in the bag
which is in turn allied to the cos
tune.
In spite Of the season, hosiery
continues to darken and is taking
on novelty features. introduced us
ually in anklet FORM
For sports wear. many brightly
cufTed socks are being offered to off,
set the threatened fad for going
StOckingleSs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Club Leaders
GiUen Party at
Webster Home

Mrs. Dana Webster entertained
with a guest party for members of
the Thursday Afternoon Club
Thursday afternoon at her home,
131 North Bosart avenue. Honor
guests were Mrs. Frederick BALI.
chairman of the Seventh District
Federation of Clubs; Mrs. George
NJ. Cornelius, ex-chairman; Mrs.
John Downing johnson, second vice
president Of the Indiana Fedora
ton, and Mrs. R. Hartley Sher-
wood. president Of the Needlework
Guild.
Miss Ruth Wanger gave a read
ing. "Smilin' Through" The club,
q unit of the Needlework Guild. had
an exhibit of garments made during
the last year by members.
The tea table was conferred with
a plateau Of yellow and white flow
CTS and lighted with yellow tapers
in silver holders, carrying out the
club colors. Mrs. William P Ayers
anG Mrs. L. A De Milt presided,
assisted by Mrs. Howard Spurgeon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
MRS, TODD GIVES TEA
FOR RECENT BRIDE

Mrs. Newton Todd entertained Fri
day at her home, 4035 North Penn
sylvania street, with tea in honor
OF her daughter-ln-law. Mrs. Her
bert Willis Todd Mrs. Todd VAS,
before her marriage, April 5, Miss
Elizabeth Hefernan. daughter of P.
J. Hefernan, 2805 Ruckle street.
The rooms were decorated with
baskets of roses, peonies and del
pllinium and the tea table held a
centerpiece Of the same flowers. All
other decorations and appointments
we're carried out in pink and blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

Members of the Business and
Professional Women's Clubs OF
Indiana elected Miss Mabel E.
Ward, Union City. first vice-presi-
dent of the state organization at
the elections held during the state
convention last week at Terre
Haute. Miss Ward is an organizer
and charter member of the Union
City Club. She is head of the
history department Of the Union
city high school, She also is in
charge Of the public speaking and
dramatic departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

Mrs. Edward Schrichte, Cleveland,
o.. house guest of Mrs. Joseph Dem
mer. $40 West Thirtieth street. was
the guest Of honor at a luncheon
bridge party given Thursday by Mrs.
John H. McCarty at her home, 951
West Thirty fourth street.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Nc
Carly. Mrs. Schrichte. Mrs. Demmer,
Mrs. Wayne McCarty. Mrs. Richard
Kirkham, Mrs. Frederick Doll. Mrs.
Villa Newman. Mrs. Anna COnnOr,
Mrs. Claude Worley. Mrs Margaret
Clarity. Mrs. William Gribbins. Mrs
John Sanders. Mrs. Catherine Nolan,
and Mrs. Margaret Reardon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
MARION COUNTY UNION
TO GIVE BREAKFAST

Members of the Marion County
w. C. T. U. will give a breakfast at
IL o'clock Wednesday morning in
the social hall Of the Y. w. c. A
Mrs. Ella Boole, Brooklyn, N. Y,
will be guest of honor.
Mrs. Robert Mckay, president of
the University Heights Union, will
sing a group Of songs. More than
three hundred guests are expected
to attend. Final plans will be dis
cussed concerning the national
w. C. T. U. convention, Sept. 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
EutertGins for Students

DR.. Albert E. Sterne entertained
more than two hundred senior and
Junior students in his classes at the
Indiana university school of medi-
cine with a theater party at Eng
lishs Thursday night. Among the
honor guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel e. Rauh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB
CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

International Study and Travel
Club will hold a public installation
June 7 in the Palm room of the
Claypool hotel
Mrs Joseph Edwin Holt, installing
officer of the federation, will have
charge OF the services for officers OF
all chapters. Mrs. Holt also will
have charge of the memorial service.
Conductors and colorbearers will be
chosen from the several chapters.
The thirty-fourth chapter was or
gained Wednesday night, a music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R.

give a musical program and Mrs
RigdOn the state officers will give
talks. Luncheon will be served at
i2:30 Mrs. McFadden will be in
charge Of the afternoon program.
Colonel AuguStin dc Ia Blaine
chapter. Columbia City. will enter
tain guests June IA at the Alex
Knisley home, west of Columbia
City.
One hundred thirtv-eight new
societies of the Children of the
American Revolution have been or
gained in the past year, and there
has been an increase of 1871 new
members. according to the report
Of the retiring national president,
Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel.
New officers of Elkhart chapter.
elected at the May meeting, are:
Regent, Mrs. o. E. Russell; vice
regent, Mrs. w. F. Lilly; recording
secretary, Mrs. J. P. Kester; cor
responding secretary, Miss CeciIe
Bolen; treasurer. Mrs. F. c. Wherly:
registrar. Mrs. Hugh Miller; his
torian, Mrs. Mary Keller; and
chaplain, Mrs. Sarah Culver.
Nancy Knight chapter. Hartford
City, has elected the following new
officers: Regent, Mrs. Marjorie
Shirn: vice-recent, Mrs. Mia T. En-
vim. secretary, Mrs. Pearl c. Smith;
treasurer. Mrs. Helen c. Lieber: his
torian. Mrs. Cora c. futile: regis
trar. Mrs. Gertrude Culbertson and
chaplain. Mrs. Ida McCarty.
Miss Anna Mary Cowan was elect
ed regent of Rushyille chapter at
meeting Thursday at the home
of Mrs, Clara Williams. Other Of
fiCerS for the coming year are: Vice
regent, Mrs. Josephine Brown: re-
cordlrg secretary, Miss Alice Nor
riS: corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Elsie NewhOuSel: treasurer, Mrs.
Laven Farthing; registrar. Mrs.
Fanny Hugo: historian, Mrs. Hazel
Cooper.
Flag day. June Il, will be OBJ
served with a luncheon at the home
OF Mrs. Tompkin. NIilroy. InStalla-
ton of officers will take place at
this time.
Mrs. Ewing R. EmiSon was elect
ed regent OF Francis Vigo chap
ter. VincenneS. at a meeting Tues
day in the Harrison mansion. Other
new officers are: Vice-regent. Mrs.
Roy Lloyd: secretary. Mrs. Ralph
BurriS; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Hugo Keller: treasurer, Mrs.
John Horran: historian, Mrs. Leslie
G. Gee; registrar. Mrs. Leo Schulz
theis: trustee. Mrs T. B. Coulter;
and chaplain, Mrs. Frank w. Curtis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
"SDOrt Hop" Planned

A sport hop for students of
Teachers College Of indianapolis
will be given under auspices Of the
student council of the college at the
Marott hotel June l. Miss Jessie
Egerton is president Of the council.