davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
OLD ARMY POST USED
AS PARK FOR AUTOS
Tivvers Now Stand Where Sen.
tries Once Stood on Guard in
& Northern Michigan.

FORT WILKINS, Mich. GP1.-The
protected borders of the United States
and Canada, an effected example that
two peoples can, live in peace, revives
TIE story effort wilkins, the last Army
post on the Northern boundary line,
Not since its garrison marched away
shortly after the Civil War have its
confines echoed to martial tread. It now
Is . State park, and tourists camp be-
meath its trees where sentries alert for
the war cry of Indian braves once
walked their posts. A
Just q cannon shot away across the
waters OF Lake Superior, is the mag
mary line separating Canada from the
United States.
Never once in the life of the old
fort vas a gun fired from Its confines
in hostility. Fort wilkins was estab-
lished in 1874, temporarily abandoned
in 1646. reoccupied in 1859 and finally
deserted In 1870.
The post was built at the end Of
Michigan's thumb, the Kaweenow Pc
ni1sula, as a protection TO early copper
miners and settlers against Indian ag-
erosion. -
The first garrissned troops who built
the post, hewed the logs from virgin
timber. Later the buildings were clap
boarded, .and when the State took over
the post the foft was well preserved.
The post. although some what mod
eraized by the Summers flow of mo-
florists, remains page out of the past
In the tndustrialized present of Mich
igan's copper country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
SPRING PLANS OPEN
FOR Fairgrounds
About $40 Teams Being
Formed--7,o00 Pupils to
Use a. Centers.

With the Spring program of the
municipal Fairgrounds Just launched,
approximately $40 athletic teams for
boys and girls of the elementary schools
are in process of organization at the a.
Fairgrounds available to the children
this season
The fact that about 1000 young
school children will be enrolled in the
various squads indicates the plans of
Mrs, Susie Root Rhodes. supervisor of
Fairgrounds, to carry on the outdoor
activities in the schools on a larger
scale than ever before. Special en-
phasis will be given this Spring to intra-
mural sports in the elementary schools
and in line with this phase of her de-
partment, Mrs. Rhodes said she was
making special efforts to obtain more
and larger Fairgrounds and provide for
additional equipment.
These intramural activities will be
developed in addition to the regular in
terelasS and interschool leagues which
have proved such a stimulant to popular
interest in competition among the
school children. OF the "A Fairgrounds
where these sports will be. carried on
during the season. IA are school play
grounds, with necessary limitations.
Each director who. has a division
Is visiting the schools In his ter
ritory this week to confer with the
principal and teachers in relation to
the playground program. The work
with the small children in the primary
grades will be given full attention. and
they will be instructed In all kinds of
r1on-competitive games and songfests.
Only when the child reaches the sixth
grade is he permitted to engage in COM
petitive sports.
Mrs Rhodes is of the opinion that
there should be at least 90 more play
grounds open during the full year,
which, with the 80 already available,
would give the children SO grounds and
ample opportunity to keep off the
crowded streets I'VE haven't gone
backward in the matter of playground
facilities" she said, but at the same
time We haven't gone forward very
rapidly"
SO far as appropriations are con-
cerned, the Playground Department is
better off by $4,000 than during the
last fiscal year. This extra amount will
be available July /, the appropriation
for last year having been $4,000.
While the training of children in
health developing sports is of primary
importance, Mrs. Rhodes said that the
training Of her directors is of almost
equal Importance Consequently the
directors will be given the opportunity
of hearing, at least once week, leaders
of various organizations express their
views on problems affecting the COM
munity, and especially its children.
A director who has to work with chill
dren. Mrs. Rhodes said, should know all
about their problems, and especially
about the various agencies that serve
the c0mr1unity Mrs Louise S Roberts !
executive secretary of the Council. of |
Social Agencies, addressed the meeting |
of playground directors last Tuesday. |
describing the functions of her organi- |
zation and what the various agencies |
enrolled under it mean to the children |
of Washington.
The speaker next Tuesday will be |
Elwood Street, director of the Com |
munity Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
titled to q months vacation every three

titled to q months vacation every three
years.
1t was at this point that they agreed
that travel by air would not be con-
sidered normal" in other words, If
Charles Evans Hughes, United States
member of the Court, should fly across
the Atlantic In order to reach The
Hague, he would not forfeit his holiday
because it took him less than five days
to get to Holland from the United
States.
The jurists decreed that railroads and
steamboats, are normal in the sense
they had in mind.
The jurists also decided to increase
the number OF regular judges of the
court from IL to Is by doing away with
the existing four deputy judgships. This
reorganization probably will take place
when the general renewal of the bench
takes place in 1880. Germany and Po-
land. it is expected. particularly will
seek representation at that time.
Elihu Root, the United States repre-
sentative on the expert board, was to-
day framing his final report on the pro-
tocol which he has suggested in order
that the United States might give adj
herence to the tribunal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
WORLD JURISTS RULE
FLYING NOT NORMAL
Members of Court Living More
Than Five Days From The Hague
Given Vacation Time,
BY the Associated Press.

BY INC ASSoClaJeu PFesS.
GENEVA, Switzerland, March 49,
International jurists. who have been
porting over rules of the Permanent
Court for international Justice, yester-
day reached the decision that airplane
travelling is not normal method of
transportation.
They took this subject up after de-
Gliding that the Court should be deemed
henceforth to be In permanent session
then decided that each judge who lives
five days or more distant from The
Hague by normal travel" will be en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
REPORTER BUYS BRIDGE;
NOW He MUST MOVE IT
100, 0O0-Pound Structure Purchased
From City of Houston for
Lone Dime.

HOUSTON. Tex. IP.--Roderick J.
Watts, a reporter, owns 1o0, ooo-pound
bridge that cost him a dime
The bridge. spanning Buffalo Bayou
in an exclusive residential district,
hasn't been used since 1920. Watts de-
cided 1t should be removed.
City commissioners would make no
promises, so Watts in rash moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

offered former Mayor Oscar r. Holcombe
10 cents for the structure. Holcombe,
who was In office then, accepted.
Watts has gone into a huddle with
stipulation that the bridge must be re-
moved in 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

In New York evening public schools
$50 trades are taught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

Console mirror
and table, mirror
frame and table
finished in ma
hogany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Indiana BabtiStS
to Be at Farley
in West Virginia

The east central district meeting
Of the Woman's Baptist Missionary
Society, with a number Of Indian
ianS attending. will be held at
Charleston, w. Va, May S and Q.
The following speakers will APP
pear on the program:
Mrs. H. f. Goodman Of Chicago.
president OF Woman's American
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society,
vino recently has returned from a
tour Of world missions; Mrs. Orrin
Judd, member Of the board of man.
ayers OF Woman's American Baptist
Home Mission Society," president Of
New York State convention. presi-
dent of Council of Women for Home
Missions and member of board of
directors G the Missionary Review
of the World; Miss Alice Crimson,
president of Baptist Missionary
Training School, Chicago, and Miss
Pauline Harris, who has been en-
gagged in hospital work in Ningpo,
China.
Miss Ina Burton, woman's promo
tional secretary for the Northern
Baptist convention, will conduct a
forum hour
The Rev. w. s. Dunlop, Wheeling.
w Va, will give four devotional
talks on Prayer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HOSte SSeS
Are Named

Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson is
chairman in charge of the Garden
of Verse" the April meeting of the
Propylaeum, to be held Thursday
at the clubhouse.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Charles
Martindale, Mrs. Morris Ross, Mrs.
F. w. JungclauS, Mrs. Henry Kahn,
Mrs. Cornelius o. AIig, Mrs. A. w.
Bowen, Mrs. Julian M. F'auvre, Mrs.
r. Malott Fletcher, Mrs Robert v.
Gilliland, Mrs. Clark Rogers, Mrs.
Jesse Cameron Moore, Mrs. R. o.
McAlexander. Mrs. William F. Ian
ders, Mrs. w. w. knight, Mrs. S.
Edward Henry, Mrs. Frank B. Fow-
Ter, Mrs. Albert L. Rabb, Mrs. Dud-
ley Pfaff, Mrs. r. Wynn Owen, Mrs.
Edward Lynn, Mrs. Walter w. Kuhn,
Mrs. Herman w. Kothe. Mrs. George
T. Parry, Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, Mrs.
j, M. Williams, Mrs. Howard STAN
ton, Mrs. Thos G. Wesenberg, Mrs.
Henry A. Adams, Mrs. Henry w.
Buttolph, Mrs. Samuel M. Deal, Mrs.
Robert L. Dorsey, Mrs. Benjamin D.
Hitz, Mrs. Lewis N. Poyser, Mrs.
John A. Macdonald, Mrs. F. r.
Kautz, Mrs. John P. Collett, Mrs.
Edward S. D. Evans, Mrs. Berkeley
w. Duck, Mrs. Fred Holiday, Mrs.
Robert B. Failey, Mrs. Eli Lilly Jr.,
Mrs. H. H. Wheeler, Mrs William
M. Taylor, Miss Blanche Young,
Miss Genevieve Scoville, Miss Eve
Ign Barnes, Miss Deborah D. Moore,
Miss Ella G. Marehens, Miss Kathe-
rine M. Graydon, Miss Marietta D.
Finley, Miss Julia Brink and Miss
Anna Louise Griffith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
ShOzUer
GiUen i'm Honor
ofBride-tO-Be

Miss Angelina Phillips, whose
marriage to Edward S. ridden, Chi
cago, will take place Sunday, May
5. was the honor guest at party
and kitchen shower Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. George
L. Schumacher. 4801 East Washing
ton street.
Mrs. Curen Nunamaker will en-
terrain in honor of Miss Phillips
at her home, 4035 Byram avenue,
Wednesday night at a miscellane-
Gus shower. Guests will be mem
bers of Phi Alpha sorority. Miss
Margaret Renick, Miss Helen Hittle,
and Miss Marjorie NiehauS will en-
terrain with a glassware shower at
the home of Miss NiehauS, 40 South
Hawthorne lane, Saturday after
noon, April 27.
Miss Norma Mack will be hostess
for a linen shower at her home.
$3.50 University avenue, Sunday
afternoon, Apuril %. Miss Edith
Ball will entertain, the date to be
announced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Mrs. E. Blake Francis Does
Great Work for Girl Scouts

Besides being a firSt-claSs anna
teur actress (see the program for
the Players Club for March, where
she took the leading role in a one
act play entitled BE Sure You're
Right, Then Go Ahead'D, and a
very successful assembler of mas
querade costumes (see the costume
she wore at the Little Theatre ball
a cute Dutch importation) Mrs. z.
Blake Francis is, in Office hours and
out, indianapolis Girl Scout COM
missioner.
Her enthusiasm for the Girl Scout
work in the citynis most contagious
and somehow when you hear her
talk, you wish you could shed q
thousand tears or two and belong
to her troop, which meets Thurs
day afternoon at the Church of the
Advent at Thirty-third and Merid-
ian streets.
Little Barbara Stafford, Martha
Jane and Joseph Mayors, Nina
Brown, Joan Metzger, Jane Fitton,
Alice and Margery Emerson all be-
long to that troop.
Girl Scouts have been active in
the city for about seven years.
Mrs. Charles Rush, wife of the city
librarian, was scout commissioner
for three years and Mrs. Francis
followed her. Any little girl over
10 who has passed the tenderfoot
tests is eligible to one of the forty
eight troops situated in different
neighborhoods all over the city.
A number of prominent Indian
apolis society women are interested
in the Girl Scout movement and
Mrs. Francis has on her local coun-
Gil Mrs. Hugh NICK. Landon, Mrs.
Stuart Dean, Miss Marjorie Fisher,
Mrs. Thomas Wynne, Mrs. Harold
Tharpe, Mrs. Herbert F'oltZ, Mrs.
Joseph Miner and Mrs. J. I. Hol-
comb.
Mrs. Francis is concentrating her
energy in raising $4,000 fund for
improvement of the tract of land
near the Indianapolis Country Club
given to the Girl Scouts by Mrs.
Paul Moffett, who was Dorothy Dell,
and named after her, Camp Dell
wood
Of course. the crying need for a
summer camp always is a swimming
pool. The most attractive pool in
town is the Woodstock pool, designed
by Mothershead & Fitton. So Mrs.
Francis set abouut the strenuous
work of raising the money for pool
like the Woodstock pool. During
February alone she raised $4,000.
While I was chatting with her the
other day, she was looking very trim
and efficient in a brown spring suit.
She wore a brown ballibuntal hat
trimmed with dark brown grOSgraln
ribbon. She sported a yellow gar
denia in her lapel and a yellow silk
handkerchief was poking its nose
outside the neatly tailored pocket.
She wore heavy tan Scotch
brogues, and displayed modish
feminine touch in the choker of sun
tan pearls around her neck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
BanQuetIS
Sponsored
bySO101ity

Annual state meeting and ban
quet Of Sigma Kappa sorority was
held at the sorority house at In
diana university Saturday.
The alumnae had complete charge
of the house, with active members
as their guests. Mrs. Paul R. Sum
mers acted as toastmisTess.
Miss Oweeta Thompson, president
of Tau chapter, talked about the
chapter achievements for this
year. Miss Alma Barker, president,
and Mrs. Robert LingIe, secretary
treasurer Of the Indianapolis alum
nae chapter, discussed the record of
that chapter. Mrs. Horace Oldham
Of Greenfield reviewed the news
letters. Dr.. Lillian 3. Mueller, a
charter member Of the chapter, gave
a history Of the chapters progress.
Miss Mildred Legg, Bloomington
sang MY Lovely Celia" by Higgins;
"Song of the Lass" by Gaines, and
ct Know a Lovely Garden" by
DHardelOt.
The committee i'm charge of the
state meeting was composed Of Mrs.
Raymond Calvert, Mrs. Bert L. Ed
wards and Miss Jewell Barlow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
CHURCH WOMEN
WILL GIVE TEA

Members Of the Women's Circle
of the Thirty-hrst Street Baptist
church will entertain with social
meeting followed by a tea Wednes-
Gay afternoon in the ladies parlorS
of the church. The Rev. G. c.
Chandler, pastor of the Memorial
Baptist church, will speak.
The Rev. Morris CoerS. pastor Of
the Thirty-fir Street Baptist
church. will lead devotions. The
musical program will be given by
the Rev. and Mrs. o. E. Daniels, OF
the Baptist seminary in Louisville.
James Willingham will play several
violin selections. The ladies' chorus
also will sing. Mrs. Rush Mckinney
and Mrs. w. S. Ellis are in charge
of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Surprise ShoWer
IsGiUen i'm Honor
of Ruby Pollock

Mrs. Ernest Turner and Miss Evon
Leach entertained Friday night with
a miscellaneous shower and sur
prise party in honor of Miss Ruby
Pollock, whose marriage to Manford
Duncan will take place May 4. The
party was held at the home Of the
brides parents, 2013 West Michigan
street.
FavorS were clusters of orange
blossoms tied with orchid and pink
ribbons, carrying out the bridal col
ors. Other decorations and appoint
ments we're in orchid and pink.
Guests included Mrs. George De
Hart, Mrs. Frederick Grotendick Jr.,
Mrs. Samuel Koby. Miss Evelyn Byr-
ket, Miss katherine Faulkner, Miss
Disnore, Miss Lillian Albers,
Miss Martha Davis, Miss Louise Hyl-
ton and Miss Virginia Hylton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
STUDENTS SPONSOR
DANCE AT MURAT

More than 200 couples attended
Shelbyville, and Miss Harriet
the spring formal dance of the
Teachers college of indianapolis
Saturday night at the Marott hotel
under auspices of~the student coun-
Gil. Miss Gwendolyn Steering is
president of the council,
Chaperons for the dance we're
Mrs. Alice Corbin Sizes, president of
the college; Miss Emma Colbert,
dean, and Mrs. Maize Iuppenlatz.
Out-of-town guests were Miss Allie
Ann Abel and Miss Margaret Ed
wards, Shelbyville: Miss Nell Coop
er, Oden; Miss Wilma Cramer, Ok
ford, O.; Miss Mary Lorraine Amos.
Kokomo; Miss Frances Mahin,
Rushville; Miss Millicent Stevens,
Oaktown Miss Eleanor Jackson
and Miss Marie Laskey, Seymour;
and Miss Frances Bone, Springfield,
Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
GIRL SCOUTS MAKE
HUGE COOKIE SALES

Members of the Indianapolis Girl
Scouts who won first places in the
selling of cookies for Cookie day"
by advance orders were Miss Jane
Snyder, Troop 8, who sold $50 dozen;
Miss Nancy Socwell, Miss .Luellen
Trimble, Miss Sunshine Colby, Miss
Betty Lee Templeton Hoffman, Miss
Mary Fuller, all of Troop 8; Miss
Gretchen Huetter, Troop 3; Miss
Barbara Stafford, Troop ga; Miss
June Billeter, Troop 81; Miss Mary
Jane Norton, Troop %; Miss Mary
Virginia Bowers. Troop %, and Miss
Frances O'Neil, Troop 40, all of
whom sold more than one hundred
dozen cookies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN
AT H, 7, DAVIS HOME

Mrs. Henry T. Davis. 1924 North
Meridian street, entertained Satur-
Gay with a bridge party at her
home The rooms were decorated
with lavender tulips and spring
flowers. Other decorations and APP
pointments were in pastel shades.
Guests were Mrs. T. Eldon Black.
Mrs. Harry Wiliford. Mrs. L. w
Horning. Mrs. Robert Clarke. Mrs
James F, Cooper, Mrs. F. A.
Schneider, Mrs. Don Hastings. Mrs.
LIE Grande Cannon, Mrs. w. L. At
kinson, Mrs. George Nj. Hoster, Mrs.
Charles Davis. Mrs. Reagan Carey,
Mrs. Joseph Brewer, Mrs. Herbert
Croft, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. John
Scudder, Miss Beneta Cox, Miss
Pauline Acre, Miss Marjorie Swain,
Shelbyville," and Miss Harriet
Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22

Vices Are
Entertained

Wives of the members of the Re-
serve Officers Association. holding
their national convention in Indian
apolis. were entertained this after
noon with an informal reception
and bridge party in the Harrison
room Of the Columbia Club.
The convention Is being held to-
day. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Colonel Robert L. Moorhead is gen.
eral chairman in charge Of arrange
ments. Miss Ada Bush is chairman
of entertainment for the women.
She is being assisted by Mrs. Harry
G. Leslie. Mrs. George Jameson,
Mrs Robert L. Moorhead, Mrs
BoyCC FiCklin, Mrs. f. G.. Wenz, MIS-.
Joe Rand Beckett Mrs Harold K.
Batchelder. Mrs. Hollis Muller. Mrs.
Wood Unger, Mrs. Frank Biliter,
Mrs. Bowman Elder. Mrs. George
Bowman, Mrs T. P Humphrey. Mrs
Hugh MCGibeny, Mrs. F. Ellis Hun
ter, Mrs Fred J. Byers, Mrs. L. Ert
Slack. Mrs. Horace r. Hobbs. Mrs.
John S Fishback. Mrs. GWendolyn
Wiggn Mcdowell, Mrs. George H.
Healey, Mrs, William G. Henley,
Mrs. William II. Kershner. Mrs. r.
H Nelley, Mrs j. NJ Dunn. Mrs.
Robert NJ. Brewer. Mrs Willard S.
Boyle, Mrs E. May Hahn, Mrs.
Bruce Maxwell, Mrs. Cora Young
Wiles. and Mrs. Allen T. Fleming.
The annual banquet will be given
tonight at the Elks' Club home. A
drive over Indianapolis has been ar
ranged for the women Tuesday aft
ernoon. A ball Will be given Tuesday
night at the ElkS' Club. in charge
of the Military Order of Foreign
Wars.
Mrs Harold K Batchelder is
chairman OF patronesses for the ball.
She is being assisted by Mrs. A. B.
Fuller Mrs. John Downing. Mrs. J.
Turner Couchman. Mrs. Louis Yoch-
EN-, Mrs. Louis Meyer, Mrs. Malcolm
Lucas. Mrs. H. Mason Swain, ahd
Mrs. William T. Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Luncheon of
Pen 7UOn1e71
at Lebanon

Members of the executive board of
the Indiana branch, League OF
American Penwomen, gave a lunch
con Saturday at the Ulen Country
Club, Lebanon. A business rleet-
ing followed at the home Of the
president, Mrs. Samuel R. Artman.
The president appointed commit
tees to serve during the year.
Membership committee is composed
of Mrs. J. NJ. Williams, Mrs. Frank
N. Wallace and Mrs. Felix T. Nc
Whirter. Members of the program
committee are Mrs. L. d. Owens,
Mrs. w. D. Long, Mrs. Oliver w.
Pierce, Mrs. NelliS L. Claybaugh,
Frankfort, and Miss May Louise
Shipp.
Mrs. George Philip Meier is chair
man of the hospitality committee.
assisted by Mrs. Ovid Butler jane
son and Mrs. Harry V. Sheridan,
Frankfort. The music committee is
composed Of Mrs Charles A. Pfaff-
lin, Mrs Henry Roberts, Mrs. Eli F.
Siebert, South Bend and Mrs. Mar
garet Grouleff, Greensburg. Miss
Delldora De Long is in charge of
publicity.
Mrs. Ernest T. BrosS will be guest
of honor at the general meeting and
luncheon at the Propylaeum Satur-
day, May IS. A board meeting will
be held at l ocock the same day.
Among those from Indianapolis
who attended the meeting at Leb-
anon Saturday were Mrs. w d.
Long, Mrs. L. D. Owens, Mrs.
Blanche Graham Williams, Mrs. Err
nest T. Bross, Mrs. Myron Williams
and Miss .Delldora De Loney. Mrs.
Carrie Guio and Miss Jean Guio.
were guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Photo by Plat.

The style No. 1851 is a charming
slender model that cleverly ex-
presses French chic in slim straight
lines in sheer wooden in grayiSh- blue
tones. SO appropriate for all-oc-
casion wear. The vestee is of sell
fabric.
y new and individual IDEA is the
scalloped treatment at side securing
a fiat line through the hips, with
belt slipped through bound openings
holding in any surplus fulnesS. A
plated section below scalloped clos
ing, provides flare to hem.
Printed silk crepe, navy blue wool
crepe, patterned wool Jersey, plain
jersey in purple. and almond green
canton-faille silk crepe is also
smart.
The pattern is unbelievably easy
to use, because there is a Picture
Chart showing how each part ap-
pears after it is cut out. and exact
" how it is put together, which
saves considerable time for even the
experienced sewer. 1t is designed
in sizes II, 10, Is years, &c. 38, 10,
-, "A and 46 inches bust.
New Fashion Book containing all
the spring styles is Is cents, but
may be obtained for 10 cents if or
dered with a pattern.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashion. a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon. inclosing Is cents
(coin preferred). and mailing it to
the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
P T, A. SCHOOL Fl,
WILL PRESENT PLAY

Parent Teacher Association of
School 81 will present "Old Lady
Thirty One" at the school Friday,
at 7:30. Mrs. L. G. True is direct
ing the production.
Those who will take part are Mrs.
Fred G. Dawes, Mrs. Fred w. Thies-
ing, Mrs. Jack Bennett, Mrs. w. R.
Hottie, Mrs. C. E. South Mrs. An
ton Maehler, Mrs Roy c. Evans,
Mrs. Harry Bailey, Mrs. Otis Lucas,
Mrs. Clyde Dunn, Mrs. Ralph Mar
tin, Mrs. Everett Winnings and Miss
Alberta Grimm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Crest Dan Planned

Mrs. Kathryn 3. Bayne is chair
man OF the Guest day meeting TO
be held in the Oriental room Of
the Spink-Arms hotel this after
noon. Mrs. Hazel Lee NIadinger.
Soloist. will sing, accompanied
by Mrs. G. F. Albrecht. Miss Rheta
Gardner, violiniSt, will give a group
OF numbers, accompanied by Miss
Frances Wushard. Miss Alice Adelia
Hite will give a group of readings.