davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
NEW CHRESLER
W|VSPLAUD|TS

Record crowds IN ahowrooms
throughout the nation and an un-
precsdentsd volume Of orders
marked the snthusiastic reception
last week Of the three rev Ctrysler
lines-the H77," the no. and the
"6e" according ID whitney Leroy,
of II. p. Leroy; jr., and Brother.
local distributors.
Rumors Of startling advancernents
In engineering and radical changes
In design. that preceded this actual
announcement Of the new lines
were responsible for overflow
thronRs In many Of the large cities
and towns, 1t was revealed by
thousands Of congratulatory tele-
grams from distributors and dealers
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
BUS
Lines GROW

The Greyhound Lines and It's af.
fiIiated companies have. In q period
Of less than one year. become the
largest inter.city bus operators in
the world. with a daily mileage Of
more than nine times around the
world.
This, transportation history has
never been equalled by any public
service company In magnitude OF
mileage Travelled or IN passengers
carried ana was accomplished only
by wise management and unstinted
loyalty of employees,
Figures recently made available
by the Greyhound Lines. not includ.
ing the operations Of their affiliated
companies, but merely pertaining to
their. own operations east Of the
The Washington times., 1929-08-21

States totaled JiT0, ,S7e for the month.
This was more than third oe the.
total car and truck business Of the,
United States.
While the production curve c1
the Ford plant at River Rouge has
been maintained &c fairly steady
volume the year round. July always
has been the low point In the
curve, In the striking increase in
volume over the same months in
previous years and 10000 untitled
orders on the books of Ford dealer
organizations. Ford officials fcreses
one of the busiest ailtumng IN the
history of the company.
The plant Il now turning out
cars as fast az the summer
schedule permits. The company
now employs 10000 workers ut the
Rouge plant where most Of the,
manufacturing has been eonesn-
trated since the removal Of equip
ment from the Highland Park plant
The popularity Of the new Model
A has extended to the reno st
parts Of the world and the capacity
OF al foreign assembly plants u
being taxed to the limit, company
officials said.
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
new HUPP SIX.
SELLING WELL

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 21.-Hup-
Npbile's introduction a week ago Of
q new six-cylinder automobile in the
$1,000 price field powered by the
same engine as was the previous
high.priced Century models, has
brought unstinted praise from hun.
dreds Of thousands Of persons who
have seen the new car.
The new Hupmobile six is made in
the Cleveland plants In four body
types, commercial coupe, sedan, con-
vertible coupe and phaeton.
An outstanding quality feature of
the new car Is its greatly increased
interior room.
In the new Model as" bodies, Hup-
mobile has introduced startling new
lines and refinements. In stTie and
appearance the new car represents
an advanced step similar to the
beauty which two years ago brought
overnight acclaim to the Century
nix models
The new Hupmobile has even less
overall height than its predecessor,
yet neither headroom nor road clear
ance has been. sacrificed.
Another new feature is the non.
glare, tilt.type windshield. 1t is
operated by q conveniently locate d
control crank. It can be widely
opened to provide complete Ventila-
tion. Ordinary ventilation is OBJ
tained from the cowl ventilator.
Front tenders are long and sweep:
ing. Rear tenders are smartly
arched with a slight flare at the
rear skirt. The sheet metal taller.
ing has been redesigned particularly y
for this new car. The front splash
apron, in addition to concealiug front
spring ends and bumper attach.
ments, has been repatterned and ex.
tended downward to a smar.ly
moulded point. The rear sheet meal
covers the entire gasoline tank and
bumper attachments. It is ribbed to
provide increased rigidity and i'm
proved appearance.
NeaFIy A FULL PAGE Of rentals to
choose from In the Classified ads to-
The Washington times., 1929-08-21

Mississippi, show that their buses
carried in excess Of $4,000 passen:.
gers during the month OF July, ana
more than 100000 in June ot this
year. 5
Z. q. Major. division superinten-
dent OF the Greyhound Lines IN
WashinRton says "The eastern part
Of the United States IL relying more
and more upon motor coach service
for travel and along this division
we anticipate a very busy fall and
winter, so that by the first part Of
1880 our eastern schedules viii have
to be increased again TO accomn1o-
date the ever.growing demand FOR
this type OF transportation.
Greyhound Lines and affiliated
companies, according to Mr.. Major,
blanket 46 of the 4S States, extend
ing from coast to coast and from
the Canadian border to the Gulf Of
Mexico. One.tenth OF the nations
population lives within g mile or
some part Of this enormous trans
portation system.
The Washington times., 1929-08-21

te-Ts w. FrazeR gE1sral sales man.
ager for the Cha. Als Sales Corpora
tion. In many centers, showroom
facilities were inadequate to ac-
commodate the thousands who went
to see Walter r. Chryslsr's latest
offerings to the motoring public.
Interest was csntsFsd largely on
mechanical advancamenta intro
.duced for the first time IN the
new Chryslerg, which, the officials
of the corporation declare have
revolutionized eli previous IDEAS Of
performances In motor car The
mtiltl.range gear shift, IN entirely
new principle IN tranafaission,
greatly embodied m tho down draft
fueIzation system, are standard
equipment on. the '.77" and the
"70s models. These proved to be
the features on which public 1T
tention was centered. the dealers
reported.
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
Modernism Scored
By Lutheran Preacher

OCEAN GROVE. N j., Aug. 81
d.N.S).-Modernism leads to inter.
nationalism; internationalism leads to
communism; communism leads to
anarchism, and anarchism leads to
destruction--so the Rev. DR.. Walter
A. Maier, of st. Louis, told more
than 1900 Lutherans gathered here
to celebrate the 400th anniversary
of the Protestant council at speyer.
He added:
"The mOdernists In i0ur country
are working Tor the same goal for
which their unoOuth. athelstie
companions In Russia are striv'
ing"
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
Band Concert Slated
For Sylvan Theater

A concert will be held at the Syl-
van Theater in the Monument
grounds by the United States Marine
Band tomorrow evening at 1880.
Arthur s. Wbitcomb, second leader,
will conduct.
The band Of the Soldiers Home
will hold concert at the home to-
morrow evening, beginning at $3.50
o'clock, under the leadership of
John 8. Zimmerman, bandmaster.
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
Orphans to Be Guests
AT st. Anthony Carnival

Three hundred and fifty washing.
ton orphans. win be guests this
afternoon, at st. Anthony's carni-
val, Tenth and Monroe SITS. N. E.,
at the invitation Of the Rev. Pat.
rick r.. Conroy, pastor.
Arrangements have been made to
transport the orphans to the carni.
val. They will be given their en-
OF ice cream, cake and sandwiches.
together with the run of carnival
features.
The Washington times., 1929-08-21

49, - q 0 ;
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
New Members Named
To Drama Guilds Board

Four new members have been
elected to It's board Of governors by
the Community Drama Guild OF
Washington for the coming season
Of 1929-1S30. They are Mrs. Fulton
Lewis and DR.. Dewitt Croissant,
representing the guarantors Of the
guild: and Mrs. Maude Howell
Smith and Robert M. Miller, r., rep
resenting the membership.
The Washington times., 1929-08-21

A ''homey" little house with O.
yard9 The most convenient way t0
locate u is through Times and Herald
Classified ads,
The Washington times., 1929-08-21

The Times.Herald Illuminated nlap
at LOew's Palace Theater shows The
daily position Of the Graf Zeppelin
ON her flight round the world.
The Washington times., 1929-08-21

NeaFIy A FULL PAGE Of rentals to
choose from In the Classified ads to-
Glay3
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-04
D.A.R.H Hears
Address BY
Fl. WAdan1S

Howard Webb Adams spoke on
The Role of Women in European
Affairs" before members of Caro-
line Scott Harrison chapter, Daugh-
ters of The American Revolution. at
the meeting today at the chapter
house.
A program Of songs was given by
Mrs. James L. Gavin, vice-presiden!
general of the National society of ,.
A. R., and a former regent of the
local chapter. Among the numbers
she sang were Flower Rain" by Ed
win Schneider; Ma Lii Batteau,
Lily Strickland, and The Perfect
Way" by Charles Willeby.
A memorial service for Mrs. Ros-
coe o. Hawkins, an honorary regent,
who died recently in Scarsdale, II.
Y, was held preceding the program.
Tea was served following the pro-
gram. Mrs. George S. Olive ana
Mrs. Roy Elder Adams were hos
tesseS, assisted by Mrs M. B. Larry,
Mrs. M. A. Ryan, Mrs William C.
Whaley. MIS-. William Henry Har-
rison, Mrs Harper J. Ransburg and
Mrs. Kennedy Reese.
Mrs. Gavin and Mrs. F. Ellis
Hunter, regent of the chapter, pre-
sided at the tea table.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-04
Central PY0UinCe
of Sorority to
Meet at De Pau10

Central province of Alpha Chi
Omega sorority vii hold its conven-
ton at De Pauw university, home
of the Alpha chapter, Friday and
Saturday.
Delegates are expected from
eight active chapters in the prov
ince, established at Northwestern
university, University of Illinois,
University of Wisconsin, Purdue
university, Indiana university, But
ler university, James Milliken uni
versity and De PauW university.
There also will be representatives
from various alumnae organizations
Alpha chapter expects to entertain
more than one hundred and thirty
guests.
Social events Of the convention
will consist Of a dinner bridge party
Friday night at the chapter house
and a formal banquet and musicale
Saturday evening.
Among guests will be Mrs. Mark
E. Ucapher, province president;
Miss Hazel E. Eckhart, national Sec
retary, and Mrs. Dorothy w. Grie-
ser, section officer of Mortar Board,
national scholastic fraternity. The
five living founders of Alpha Chi
also will be present.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-04
Ne7O Chapter of
Tri Kappa VIII
90 to Richmond

Tri Kappa sorority will install its
ninety-ffth chapter Saturday at
Richmond The new chapter will
be known as Delta zeta and will be
placed in Province 2, under juris-
diction of Mrs. G. C. Mccullough,
Columbus.
Miss Clara Sturgis, Bluffton,
grand secretary, will be in charge of
the pledge service, which will take
place at II o'clock in the Richmond
Leland hotel, The Connersville
chapter will assist with the service.
A luncheon will be served at 1890
in the hotel to more than 125 guests.
Mrs. Joseph w. Walker, grand
president will preside and intro
duce the speaker. Mrs. Nora D.
Short, Salem editor of Cross Keys.
Miss Sturgis and representatives of
the Connersville and Winchester
chapters. Mrs. Mccullough and Miss
Isabelle Hughes, Greenfield, will be
special guests.
Initiation services will be con-
Quoted at o'clock by Mrs. Walker
and the Winchester chapter
Mrs. Ralph Wistler is president of
the new group. Other members of
the new chapter are Mrs. Harry
Thomas, Miss Birdice Norris, Miss
Josephine Hiatt, Miss Helen Heit-
brink, Miss Mildred Shideler, Miss
Ruth Shideler, Miss Martha Smith,
Miss Mary Alice Collins, Miss Mary
Carmen Slade. Miss Lois Edwards,
Miss Margaret Evan, Miss Louise
Grain and Miss Martha Jane Hol-
comb.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-04
Club Federation
of Clay County
Opens ConcIaUe

Convention of the Clay County
Federation Of Clubs was held at the
Center Point Methodist Episcopal
church all day today. The largest
gathering of club women in the
history of the county attended.
Registration took place at 8
O'Clock, followed by community sing
ing, led by Mrs. G. R. Finch, Center
Point. Invocation was pronounced
by Mrs. G. E. Adams, Clay City
Greetings we're extended by Mrs.
Finch. Mrs. Eugene Wardlaw. Bra
I'll. gave the response. A short musi-
cal program was presented by Mrs
Harry Keith, Brazil.
Club presidents, the secretary
treasurer and department chairmen
gave reports. Committees for the
coming year were appointed. Lunch
con was served at 1880.
The musical program IN the
afternoon, who Is Sylvia?" by the
Schubert, was sung by Mrs. Robert
Watts, Mrs. H c. Royce, Mrs. John
Rawlet, Mrs Harry Keith and Miss
Mae kaufman. Mrs. Estelle Holli-
day was accompaniSt.
Speakers at the afternoon session
we're Miss Dora Jones. Greencastle
who talked on "Glimpses of Tur-
key" and Mrs. Frank Donner, fifth
district chairman. Reports of the
resolutions and nominating commit
tees were given.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-04

The following reservations have
been made for the card party to be
given by members of Kappa Tau
Epsilon sorority Friday night at the
ElkS club home, for benefit Of the
Christian hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Haney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Bietz, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Keough, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. SAL
vey. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Kinsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Holmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. a. CARL, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Reddick, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis IN
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ogle.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. a. Ruse, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Beckman, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kissel, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Sonnefield, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Richter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gauss. MIR. and
Mrs. Raymond Hylton, Mr. and Mrs.
Carter Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
T. Conrow, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. De-
laney, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark w. Demaree,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Conner. Mr..
and Mrs. a. A. Tillett, Mr.. and Mrs.
B F. Leib, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
LaRue, Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Latta and
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. I. Orr.
Mrs. Guy Boyle. Mrs. R. E. Kelle-
her, Mrs. Pauline Elder, Mrs. Helen
McManus, Mrs. Grace Munro, Mrs
j. T. Lower. Mrs. w. T. DeBolt, Mrs
c. R. Bleakney, Mrs. Eleanor Hen
neSsey. Mrs. joseph Sahakian, Mrs
nellie LaPere, Mrs. Carl Boggs, Mrs
Charles HolStein, Mrs. Ruth Dal-
rymple. and Mrs. Mark Gullion.
Miss Nell Roy, Miss Alice Caveney
Miss Emma Hoenig, Miss Alma Hoe
mig, Miss Jane Tavenor, Miss Mady-
line Randell, Miss Margaret Riley
Miss Olus Phillips, Miss Betty Voll-
mer, Miss Ruth hIather, Miss Har-
riet Dorman, Miss Frances Smith,
Miss Alice Quiesser, Miss Edna
Bleakney, Miss Evelyn Allen. Miss
Viola Hirt, Miss Fern Noe, Miss Vio-
let Nee, Miss Grace BlankenShip
Miss Marie Thomson, Miss Delphia
Gill. Miss Janet Knowles, Miss Min
ME Shakelforo Miss Mabel Sanders
Miss Bert Seibold. Miss Frances
Griffith Miss Mitzie Burton. Miss
Frona Green, Miss Frances Brock
way. Miss Dorothy Reoens, Miss
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-04
Fayette County
Clubs in Session
at COnnerSUiILe

Annual convention OF the Fayette
County Federation OF Women s
Clubs was held today in the Fist
Presbyterian church at Connersville.
Mrs. Frederick G. BalZ, indianapolis,
chairman of applied education in
the state organization, was the prin-
cipal speaker. She talked on Back
Swings the Pendulum"
The meeting opened at $50 with
registration. A musical program was
given, followed by the address of
welcome by Mrs Charles Gartlein.
Mrs. Clifford Lake made the re-
sponse. Miss Sada Scholl gave the
secretary'S report, and Mrs. Ben
Hemen the treasurer'S report. Re
ports OF club presidents and de-
partment chairmen also were given.
Luncheon was served AT noon. Be
sides Mrs. Balz's address, musical
program, reports of committees,
election OF officers, and reports OF
the resolutions committee were
given.
MRS. Maynard NJ. Erb is chairman
of the county organization: Mrs
Charles Gartlein. VICE chairman:
Miss Sada Scholl, secretary, and
Mrs. Ben Hemmen, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-04
CLUB BOOKS
CARD PARTY

Mrs. Lucille Steengrafe is general
chairman in charge OF arrangements
for the card party and dance to be
given Friday night on the tenth
floor of the Columbia Club by men,
bers Of the State Woman'S Repub-
lican Club.
Card games will start at 8 o'clock
and dancing at 9 O'Clock. Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. Ruth
Marshall or Miss Edna HoIlowell.
The door committee is composed Of
Mrs Charles ConeWay and Mrs.
Eloise Atkinson.
Mrs. Nell Fuqua is chairman Of
the card party and Mrs. j. D.
Thacker is in charge of the dance.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-04
Rosellen Mackey Becomes
Bride of Walter A. Reinecke

Miss Rosellen Mackey, daughter
of Mrs. Ollie Mackey, 934 North
Highland avenue, became the bride
of Walter Attic Reinecke, ITO Pros
pect street, at a simple cere-
mony at $50 Wednesday night at
the home of the Rev. George P.
Kehl, pastor of the Second Re
formed church. Palms and ferns
we're used in decorating the rooms.
Miss Bernice Reinecke, sister of
the bridegroom, was the only at
tendant She wore a brown crepe
ensemble with satin slippers and hat
to match. and carried an arm bou-
quet of pink roses. Walter L. Reed
was best man.
The bride wore an ensemble with
q gown of pale blue crepe and vel
vet coat of deeper shade. Her satin
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-04

so SMART! AND SO WEARABLE!
The style No. 3317 is in new coat
effect Stimulating two-piece mode,
with "tuck-in" blouse effect, that
is especially popular with the
younger set. 1t will delight you
with its simplicity and youthful
plaits across the front Of skirt.
1t chooses a navy blue novelty
woolen fabric with matching shade
faille silk crepe used for shawl col
lar, vest with Vionnet neckline and
belt Natural colored feather weight
kasha with black faille crepe is
ultra-Smart.
Bright red sheer tweed in check
pattern with fabric cut on bias for
trimming contrast, printed silk
crepe with plain or wool crepe in
chartreuse green is interesting Sc
lection.
The pattern is particularly easy
to use because it shows every step
you save time in cutting it out and
in the making in pictures to help
obtaining a perfect fit. 1t is de-
signed in sizes Is, 18 years, 36, 38,
40 and AZ bust.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, incIosing is cents
(coin proferreO, and mailing it to
the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashion, ap practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-04
Club Plans
for Season s
Last Session

Mrs. Clarence r. Martin, 2027
North Delaware street, was hostess
Wednesday at a luncheon meeting
for members of the Indianapolis
branch of the State Assembly Wom-
ems Club.
Although the state organization
ceases to be active following the
close of the legislature every two
years, the local branch continues
regular meetings for a few months
after which the sessions are held
at intervals of several months.
At the meeting Wednesday, it was
decided the closing session of the
local organization would be held at
the country home of Mrs. Ed Jack
son, AllisonviIle road, Wednesday,
May l. The hostess will be assisted
by Mrs. Thomas A. Daily, Mrs. Clar-
ence Wysong, Mrs. Walter Behmer,
Mrs. Willard Gemmill and Mrs.
! Charles F. Remy.
Election will be held at this meet
ing. Members serving on the
nominating committee are Mrs. Will
liam Bosom, Jr., Mrs. julius c.
Travis, and Mrs. Fred w. Dicker-
man. A constitution will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Martin, chairman of
the con1mitte; Mrs. Julia G. Nelson,
and Mrs. Charles F. Miller.
Transportation committee for the
May meeting is composed of Mrs.
Sumner Clancy and Mrs. Joe Rand
Beckett.
Those who assisted Mrs. Martin
we're Mrs. William Arnold, Mrs. w.
F. Werner, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Fred
Masters and S. K. Ruick,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-04
LOCAL POST
GIVES DINNER

Members of the four local posts of
Veterans of Foreign Wars and their
auXiliaries entertained with an 8
o'clock dinner Wednesday night in
the Riley room Of the Claypool
hotel
The tables we're decorated with
plateaus of red and white roses and
spring flowers and lighted with blue
tapers, carrying out the patriotic
colors.
Honor guests and speakers at the
dinner were Mrs. Bessie Hanken,
Revere, Mass, national auxiliary
president, and the state president of
the auxiliaries, Mrs. Cloye Tabor,
Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-04
CONVENTION
SCHEDULED

More than three hundred men,
bers of the Indiana Sunshine Society
will meet in Charlottesville Friday
and Saturday in annual convention.
Sixty-two of the eighty chapters
will be represented.
The Sunshine Society is composed
of high school girls and had its
origin in the Charlottesville high
school twenty-five years ago.
Among speakers at the convention
will be Miss Katherine Alvord, dean
of women at De PauW university;
Miss Leonard, dean of women at
the University of Illinois, and Mrs.
BiSel from Purdue university.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-04

Margaret Layton, Miss Hazel Weav-
er, Miss Anna OFT, Miss Mary OFT
Miss Jean Anderson, Miss Margaret
Braun, Miss Margaret Utemeyer,
Miss Mary Ash, Miss Hazel Hawker,
Miss Louise Fletcher, Miss Aileen
Geraghty, Miss Dorice Teney, Miss
Evelyn Nordloh, Miss Otilda Sutter,
Miss Bernice Callahan, Miss Mabel
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-04
SPECIAL CAR
FOR WEDDING

The special car in which an In
dianapolis group will travel to Bling
hamton, N. Y, for the marriage
Of Miss Marion Nadine Doyle and
John K. Ruckleshaus, which will
take place Saturday. will leave this
evening. with the following aboard:
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. RuckleShaus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Butler, Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Vonnegut, Mrs.
Thomas A. Mahaffey, Mrs. Gus Con-
do, Marion: Mrs. Peter v. Garland,
Miss Josephine Stout, Judge Byron
K. Elliott, Fred Mahaffey, Francis
BroSnan, Thomas Madden, John
Hennessey, William F. Fox Jr.,
Thomas F. Ruckleshaus, Conrad r.
RuckleshauS, Howard Hatfield, Bed
ford, and Richard H. BoStick,
Chardon, 0.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-04
VGUFFEYITES WILL
GIVE OLD-TINE PARTY

Members OF the Indianapolis Nc
Gufeylte Association will entertain
with an old-time play party at the
DsniSon hotel Friday evening, at
early "candleight time
Games, contests and charades viii
be played and prizes awarded.
Songs Of bygone days will be sung
Mrs. Lena Hubbard is chairman of
the social committee. All McGuf-
feyites and their friends are invited
to attend.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-04
Many Reservations Are Made for Card Party
to Be Given for Benefit of Christian Hospital

Meyers, Miss Audrey Raschka, Miss
Dorothy Beeth, Miss Alvena Held,
Miss Ruby Bastian, Miss Mary
Jones, Miss Helen Wilds, Miss
Gladys Graves and Miss Katherine
Dugan.
Harry Wishmire, Harold Vandiver,
Verne Hornaday, Forrest Welch,
Herbert Nef, Kennard Perkins, A.
B. Nelson, and K M. Warbritton.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-04
Mrs. Pike Is Chairman

Members of the literature de-
partment of the Womans Depart
ment Club elected officers for the
ensuing club year at a meeting at
the club home Wednesday, Mrs. H
B. Pike was chosen chairman Other
officers are: Vice chairman, Mrs.
Arthur Thomas; secretary, Mrs. G.
B. Taylor, and treasurer, Mrs. Harry
Watson.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-04
Mrs. VeStnZ to Entertain

Mrs. George w. Vestal will en-
tertain members and pledges of Xi
Delta Xxi sorority at o'clock Fri
day night at her home, Al North
Kenyon street. New pledges to the
sorority are Miss Helen Gross, Miss
Junia Braddon and Miss Beatrice
Lowry.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-04
Card Pnrtn T0ninht

Alpha Sigma Tau fraternity will
give a card party at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Chamber of Commerce
building. Donald Ragsdale is
chairman in charge of arrange
mentS.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-04

slippers and felt hat matched the
frock. She carried a shower bou-
quet of Ophelia roses.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was given at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs Mackey re-
ceived in a gown of blue georgette
and Mrs. Reinecke wore gray georg-
cite with a corSage of pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinecke will be at
home at Pinex court after April Is.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-04
Benefit PGrtu Arrnn0ed

Lavelle Dossett auxiliary to Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars will give a
benefit card and bunco party at
$50 Friday night at the hall, West
Tenth street and King avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-04

Mrs. S. E. Henry and daughters,
2S14 North Meridian street. are in
New York City, staying at the Bar
clay hotel.