davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
REQUIEM MASS is SUNG
FOR MRS. MARY v. MUDD
Remains of Widow of Prominent
d. G. Newspaper Man Inferred
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

Requiem mass for Mrs Mary v.
Mudd, IS years old, lifelong resident
Of Washington, who died Sunday at the
Georgetown University Hospital, was
sung this morning at st. Paul's Church.
Interment was in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Mrs. Mudd was the widow of A. I.
Mudd, well-known newspaper man,
former day manager of the Associated
Press and the United Press. Mr.. Mudd
had also served as chief clerk of the
publication division of the Department
of Agriculture.
In recent years Mrs. Mudd resided
with son, A. B. Mudd, of 1924 S street.
Besides this son, she is survived by four
other children: Sister Claude Agnes
OF Wilmington, Del; Sister Mary Jo-
Seph of the Visitation Convent,
bethesda, Md; Rev. Maurice A. Mudd
;. j., now in the Philippines, and
George w. Mudd of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
BANDITS ROB VICTIM
HELD IN PHONE BOOTH

Two hold-up men who, employed a
ruse to get him into telenhoY1e booth
robbed Azreal Fur, proprietor of a
delicatessen at First street and New
York avenue, of 500 last night after
they had forced him to empty his
pockets of two wallets and his keys.
The men, both colored, came in about
II o'clock last night. One asked FUR
to telephone Freedmen's Hospital. my
wife is sick at the hospital" the bandit
said, and want you to inquire about
her condition"
Fur obliged and when he stepped
into the booth he was advised, at the
point of q pistol, TO remain there, while
the bandits first robbed the cash regis
ter ana then searched his person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

the proposed schedule would receive
S4,oOO: an increase OF A per cent. A
second lieutenant with two years serv-
Ice now receives 2,19e, and under the
proposed schedule would receive SO 600.
an increase of 81 per cent.
Naval Pay Ratings.
All rear admirals in the Navy rank
with major generals, but for nav pur-
poses they are divided into an upper
ana lower half. the former receiving
the pay of major generals and the lsts
ter the pay Of brigadier generals. A
captain IN the Navy corresponds to q
colonel IN the Army; a commander
IN the Navy to lieutenant COL
onel, lieutenant commander to n
major, lieutenant in the Navy to a
captain in the Army, a lieutenant
1Junior grade) in the Navy to a first
lieutenant in the Army and an ensign
IN the Navy to second lieutenant in
the Army.
Any of1cer in the grade of lieutenant
colonel who has completed 81, "a or 81.
years OF commissioned service would be
considered Tor pay purposes as having
served In that grade for not less than
three, six or nine years, respectively.
Any ofhcer who in the grade of colonel
mas completed 81 years of commissioned
service would be considered for pay
purposes as having served in that grade
Tor not less than three years.
1ncrementS on the base paw" ex-
plains the board, have in the grade of
colonel and lieutenant colonel been
based upon length of service in those
grades, with, however. a cOmpensating
provision Tor officers delayed In pro-
motion in reaching those grades With
out this provision officers whose pro.
motion to the grades of lieutenant
colonel and colonel was materially de-
layed would frequently not be able to
reach the higher rates of pay, and the
disparity in pay received by an oficer
IN a service where promotion Is regular
ana an of1cer in a service where pro-
motion is delayed would become unduly
great"
Departure Is Explained.
Referring to the fact that the pro-
posed increases in pay from second
lieutenant to major, inclusive, are based
on total length of commissioned service
instead OF service in the grade, the
board adds:
This temporary departure from the
principle is necessary in order that
officers whose promotion Is delayed may
avoid stagnation in pay. as well as in
promotion while remaining in one
grade, and that such officers may not
be required to begin at the base pay for
the next grade upon promotion thereto
after a prolonged delay"
When commissioned officers of all
grades, commissioned warrant officers
and warrant officers are assigned to
Government quarters and furnished fuel
and light, the board recommends that
the following amounts be deducted per
year from their pay: All general ON
Ger grades, $1,000; colonel and lieu
tenant colonel. $500; major, 1920;
captain, $1,000: first lieutenant, $84O;
second lieutenant $500; commissioned
warrant offlcer, $500; warrant officer,
$3.50. These amounts represent approxi-
mately is per cent Of each officers pay.
No service Is to be counted for pur-
poses of pay except active commits
stoned service under Federal appoint
ment and commissioned service in the
National Guard when called out by or
| der Of the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
Explosion Kills Two.

TEGUCIGAIPA, Honduras, March S
R.-Chsrles Arnoudts. French chem
1st. vas killed In an explosion yesterday
which also took the life Of child and
injured several other persons.
Arnoudts was preparing mixture for
al industrial explosive when the chem
49, blew -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
.0PTIMIST CLUB GROUP
ENJOYS OYSTER ROAST
100 Members of Organization
Guests Today Of Capital Yacht
Club Secretary.

More than 100 members of the OPP
timist Club of Washington this after
noon attended the annual Optimist
oyster roast at the Capital Yacht Club.
The OptimistS were guests of Henry
A. Willard, secretary and treasurer Of
the yacht club, who provided bus serv-
ice to take them to the scene Of the
roast, at the foot Of Eleventh street
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
Lilliputian Dies.

VENICE BEACH. Calf. March S up.
Mrs. Bessie Rogers, 46, once widely
known midget actress. died yesterday Of
injuries received in an automobile acct
cent. George Rogers, midget husband
OF the actress, was critically hurt in the
same accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
Albanian Cabinet Resigns.

LONDON, March CP).--An Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Tirana
today said that the Albanian cabinet
has resigned as result of disagreement
over drafting Of the budGeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
Benning Man Dies Suddenly.

John Taylor, colored, IS, who resided
on the race track property at Benning,
was taken suddenly Ill last night and
died before physician from Emer-
gency Hospital reached him in response
to an emergency call. Death resulted
from natural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
A PCT. PAY RAISE
FOR COMMISSIONED
OFFICERS IS URGED
Base Salary, With InCre-
ments Fixed by Service,
Recommended by Board.
PRESENT RATE HELD OUT
OF PROPORTION TO COSTS
1922 Schedules Were Predicated on
Expected Decrease in Living
Expenses, Report Says.

This is the Fourth of series OF ar
ttcies on the proposal, HoIC pending be-
fore President HooUer and Congress, to
reutse and increase the pay schedules OF
the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast
Guard, Public Health Seruice and Coast
and Geodetic Surrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
B00KKEEPER ARRESTED.
Follce Summoned by Burglar Alarm
Find Him in Warehouse.

a burglar alarm brought police to a
warehouse on Pennsylvania avenue near
Nlntn street last night, where they ar
rested William Garland Smith. 81
year-oio oookkeeper of Farragut street
near seventh street, and booked him at
NO s;, pLeclnct station for investigation
The officers said Smith had hrol<en a
glass door in an attempt to force his
way into the deserted warehouse. The
night. A--N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
Miss Haga11
Is Bride of
L. +. Meier

Miss Catherine Hagan, daughter
of Mrs. John NJ. Hagan, 6l0 West
Twenty-ninth street, became the
bride of Louis F. Meier, son OF Mi
and Mrs Frank I. Meier. East Ma
tional road, at Holy Angels ci.Nrch
at 8 this morning. The Rev. Cur
neliuS Hall performed the ceremony.
The altar was banked with palms
and lighted by cathedral candles. A
musical program preceded the cere-
mony.
Miss Henrietta Gardner, the
brides only attendant, wore gown
of orchid taffeta made with tight
basque and long. full skirt. She
wore a silver band around her head,
and carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses. Miss Charlotte Doyle, flower
girl, wore a green frocS. made with
tight waist and rufled skirt. She
wore a silver tulle band on her
head, tied with a huge bow, and
carried a basket Of roses.
Joseph Meier, brother of the
bridegroom, was his best man, and
John Hagan and Daniel Hagan,
brothers of the bride, we're ushers.
The bride wore white taffeta
made on princess lines with fitted
bodice and long full skirt. Her
white tulle veil was caught at the
back and sides with clusters OF
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses.
A wedding breakfast at the home
of the brides parents followed the
ceremony. Decorations we're car
ried out in orchid and green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meier left on
southern trip, the bride travelling in
brown outfit They will be at
home after Feb. !, at 4317 East
Washington street, Apartment SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
Uncle Sam,
John Bull,
Talk Topic

'Uncle Sam and John Bull
Fractions Friends" was the subject
of the talk given by DR.. Marguerite
Hall Albjeig before a meeting of the
Indianapolis branch of American
Association Of University Women,
held Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Frank Hatfield, 1858 North
New jersey street.
DR.. Albjeig said in part, Gwen
though former Ambassador Haugh-
ton encourages us by saying The
world is becoming astoniShingly safe
for loose talk-that is one of the
luXuries of security, nevertheless the
rest Of the world is awe stricken
and terrified as they realize the
strategic position which Great
Britain and the United States hold
today.
Together, they rule, directly or
indirectly, nearly half the earth;
they control the seas; they COM
mand the bulk of the credit, raw
materials and industrial capacity of
civilized life. Since we have more
points Of contact with Great Britain
than with any foreign power, Anglo
American relations offer max
imum of possibilities for friction as
we'll as good will"
She gave an analysis of the vari-
GUS factors which contribute to the
hostility and also to the friendliness
between the two countries. She
dealt with the economic competition
and naval rivalry as they exist to-
day between the two nations.
DR.. Albjeig is an instructor in
history at Purdue university and is
the author OF several magazine ar
ticles.
The meeting was in the form of a
tea, with Miss Ruth S. Milligan,
chairman of hostesses. Miss Mildred
Weld and Mrs. Frederick Terry pre-
sided at the tea table.
Other hostesses were members of
the international relations study
group, including Mrs. Vernon M.
Williams, Mrs. James H. Butler,
Mrs. Anastasia Zografoff, Mrs. Mary
LOOMS, Mrs. Paul E. Tombaugh.
Miss Elizabeth J. Cotton and Miss
Dorothy David.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
Journalistic
Gr0ubH0st
at Banquet

Prominent junior and senior wom-
en- at Butler university were guests
at the Matrix table "razz banquet"
given Tuesday night in the Office Of
the Butler Collegian under the aus
pices of the Butler chapter of Theta
Sigma Phi, national journalistic
| sorority.
These included the Misses: Mildred
Sullivan, Marjorie Brownlee. Katherine
Matthews, Imogene Pierson, Marian Kat
terhenry, Marjorie Goble. Virginia Flowers.
Marjorie McElroy. Virginia Hill. Helen
Fisher. Virginia Seeds. Joan johnson.
Dorothy Kammerer. Josephine O'Neill.
Katherine Willis. Margaret Barker. Eliza
beth Carr. Betty Jeanne Davis, Anna Lee
Howell, Katherine Kinaird, Mary Hoover,
Margaret Harrison. Mabel Erganbright.
Betty Preston, Annabelle Parr, Betty
Hodges. Mary Frances Lee. Dorothy Lam
bert. Constance Glover. Rosemary Bretz-
man. Gretchen Kemp. Jane Hall. Florence
Rem. Myra THRILLER, Betty Martindale.
Margaret Shanklin. Naomi Guild, Pearl
BARLEY. Ruth THRILLER. Lois Young, Alice
Higman, Betty Evans. Frances Shera,
Bertha Furstenberg. Ruth McClurg, Mar
garet walker, Armen Ashjian, Katherine
Haugh, Doris Howard, Marguerite Doriot,
Lillian Doriot, Lillian King. Pauline Plum
mer, Marian Whetstine, Honor Gregory,
Helen Lille. Ruth Benehel. Nellie Munson,
Ann Withers. Iris Bran4Ean. Goldie An
drews. Elizabeth Dawson, Besalee ReaviS,
Miriam Cosand. Marguerite Young, Gladys
Hawickhorst. Ruth OmeIvena. Dorothy
Beightol. Margaret Still, Martha Lou
Schooner. Mildred Mccormick, Ercil
Askren, Julia Randall, Marian Cummins,
Dorothy Quick. Doris Bernstein. Mary Car
riger. Martha Gowdy. Virginia Lett.
Dorothy Stuart. Georgia Holder, Grace
Avels and Rose Hay.
Six outstanding sophomores who
received invitations to the banquet
were: Miss Elma Rose Sailors. Miss
Mary Brown, Miss Vera Snodgrass,
Miss Jane Sutton, Miss Virginia
Taylor and Miss Ruth Pahud.
Three chapters of Theta Sigma
Phi sent representatives to the ban
quet. They were De Paw. Miss
Ruth Ward; Indiana, Miss Virginia
Grim, and Purdue, Miss Mary Bar
nard. The Purdue organization.
"ScribeS Club" is petitioning Theta
Sigma Phi.
Honor guests included Mrs. De-
Forest Fletcher, Mrs. Mary B. Orvis
and Miss Evelyn Butler, dean of
women at the university.
Aumnae Of Theta Sigma Chi from
Butler, Indiana and De PAW who
also attended were Mrs. Karl Stout,
Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb, Mrs. Frank
LangSencamp, Mrs. Don Hoover,
Mrs. Claude A. Vane, Mrs. Herbert
Todd, Mrs. Jean Campbell Young.
Mrs. Brandt Steel, Miss Louise
Eleanor Ross, Miss Marie George.
Miss Alice Lampel, Miss Bertha
'Corya, Miss Mary Latham, Miss
Helen Trent, Miss Mildred Funk
Miss Winifred Smith, Miss Sallie
McClay, Miss Rebecca Jones, Miss
Betty Loveland, Miss Lotys Ben
ming, Miss Dorothy Patterson, Miss
Charlotte Gilman and Miss Mildred
Kelly, Frankfort.
Newspaper women who were pres
ent other than those mentioned in
the alumnae group were Mrs. Boyd
Gurley. Mrs. Grace Julian Clark,
Mrs. Florence Webster Long, Mrs.
Dorothy Reynolds Collins, Miss Ma
bel Wheeler, Miss Katherine Pickett
and Miss Mary BostWick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
PARIS, Jan. Is.

<A4s1ACs y all 4Os
7 OVELY ladies have de-
manded more elegance in
their gowns, and been given
more elegance in their gowns.
And, do you know something ?
This elegance in clothing pos
itively demands elegance to
support it-carriage, gesture,
even tits of the head can ex-
press elegance or the lack of
it so painfully.
II your mind doesn't lend itself to
elegance, then you may be sure that
the new modes will not become you.
It should be instructive for all wom-
en- to adapt themselves to the kind
of garment they are wearing-I said
instructive, and that means unat-
fectedly.
To put your hands in your peck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
Club Elects Officers

Mrs. William J. Hamilton was
reelected president of the Artemus
Club at meeting held Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. L. B. Skinner,
36l9 Salem street. Other officers
reelected were: Vice-president, Mrs.
A. E. Brown, and secretary, Mrs.
William G. Praed. New officers are
Mrs. J. c. White. treasurer, and
Mrs. Ralph Tindel, second vice
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
CARD PARTIES

Women of MooSeheart Legion
will entertain with a card party at
$50 Thursday afternoon at the
Moose temple, 135 North Delaware
street.
Mineola Club will entertain in its
hall, l609Is Prospect street, tonight
with a euchre party.
Altar Society of st. Roch'S church
win hold its monthly card party at
the hall. $500 South Meridian street,
Thursday night. MIS-. John Niehaus
is in charge. Transportation viii
be provided from the South Me-
ridian street car line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
Girl ReSe7-Ue
Leaders Hold
annual Dinner

"Adolescent Girls Problems in Re-
ligious Thinking" was the subject
of an ADDRESS given Tuesday night
by DR.. E. R. Bartlett, head of the
department of religious education,
De Pauw university, at the annual
dinner meeting of the Girl Reserve
committee of the Y. w. G. A.
Guests OF honor were advisers Of
grade and high school clubs of Girl
Reserves and deans Of girls at the
Indianapolis high schools. A cere-
monial Of conservation for the club
advisers preceded the dinner.
Mrs. George E. Gill, chairman,
presided. Members of the commit
tee in charge were Mrs. w. w. Paine,
Mrs. w. P. Morton and Mrs. Arthur
BengeSten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

Is GiUe11 to
SeUere Suit
BY JEAN PATOU
Written for NEA Service

PARIS, Jan. 81 long have
noted that women do not appreciate
the important part the blouse plays
in their dress. Neither do they seem
to realize how much grace and soft
ness it confers upon the whole en-
semble. Yet the blouse is by far
the most feminine of all garments
and If women only realized this they
would see that the blouse occupied
It's proper place in their wardrobe.
Variety is one of the chief assets
In the domain Of the blouse, as in
everything that depends on lingerie
work for its decorative effects.
Touch Must Be Subtle
Present styles. however, condone
the slightest hint of exaggeration
in any part Of the toilet, so the
lingerie touch must necessarily be
subtle.
The use Of elaborate lingerie work
Is confined to vests and collar and
cuffs as a complement to tailored,
simple morning dress.
A blouse, on the other hand, is
called upon to bring a note of gay
ETY. to a severe tailored suit, touch
of color to a dark afternoon en-
semble and sometimes even a gilt
tering touch to a dressy, formal
afternoon ensemble.
I do not care for exaggerated
frivolity in blouses- Fine lingerie
work should be confined to access
SORES, but the merest hint of it is
sufficient in a blouse.
Incrustation work and perfect
fit are the ideal combination in a
good looking blouse.
The lame blouse, entirely set
aside for very formal afternoon
suits or ensembles, is used in such
cases to form a striking contrast
with the dark fabric invariably used
for such clothes.
A lame blouse would be absolutely
out of place if worn with an in
formal wooden fabric costume, but
combined. as it usually is, with
satin or velvet in any very somber
color, it is essentially smart.
This is also true of the dresSy
blouse Of shiny satin. Worn with
tweeds it would look quite wrong.
Crepe De Chine BIOuses
On the other hand, crepe de
chine, fine wool jersey and any other
informal material blend admirably
with sports clothes.
There are now two very distinct
ways Of wearing a blouse. With
morning ensemble or suit. 1t is
fashions latest dictate to wear it
tucked into the skirt.
There is, however. a decided air
of informality in this style and one
that can not be allowed in an after
noon ensemble.
That is why all afternoon blouses
are shown over the skirt and in
variably long at that. In some
models, they form a Snugly-fit
tunic. buttoning all the way down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
BENEFIT OINNER-TE
GIVEN BY D, A, R.

Mrs. William L. Horne was host
ess this afternoon for a bridge tea
sponsored by the Caroline Scott
Harrison chapter, D. A r., at her
home, 1885 North Pennsylvania
street, HostesseS with Mrs. Horne
were Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore and
Mrs. w. B. Rossetter Mrs. James
H. Taylor and Mrs. James L. Gavin
presided at the tea table.
Mrs. Ernest De Wolfe Wales is
chairman of the finance committee
sponsoring this series of parties,
which are given for the benefit of
the chapter house fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
MRS, GREENE is
SORORITY HOSTESS

Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene, 1924
North Pennsylvania street, will be
hostess for the meeting of the
active chapter. Sigma Alpha Iota,
national honorary musical sorority,
at her home tonight. Willard Mac
Gregor, pianist, will be the guest
artist.
A Beethoven program will be
given by a group Of members. Mrs.
Lenore Coffin will read a paper on
the life of Beethoven. Mrs. Ruth
Sterling Devin, soprano, accom-
panied by Mrs. Inez Shirley and
Mrs. Louisa Steeg, accompanied by
Mrs. Greene, will sing his compo-
sitions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
,NTFPPPE;TS
de NODE

cts and affect sitting on tables and
swinging one leg over the other
should be the natural result of be-
ing in hunting toys, golf knickerS
cor riding clothes.
To hold your head gracefully. re-
lax your shoulders and achieve an
aura of graceful loneliness should
be the natural result of being draped
beautifully and swathed in luxurious
Satins or velvets.
NOWHERE is the lack OF this
~ response to the present modes
more evident than in the average
mannequin who swishes her way
through the salons of the Haute
Couture.
Unless this mannequin has some
loneliness or elegance, which un-
fortunately she rather seldom has, il
is made ever so much more pain
fully evident by the type OF gown
she is attempting to display.
have seen this so often lately
that it just seemed as though il
should give us something to think
about!
EMPTY milk bottles. goofy dol
Il heads and SIN other things
and you have adorable hat-stands
that won't fall over. Or door
stopl
Twelve inches of flannel, twelve
of crepe de chine, a hunk of rib
bon, and you have a bag for your
evening slippers to hang on a nail
and keep them from being on the
floor and rubbing against each an
other
OF course, you have to send a
2-cent stamp to the Dare Depart
ment of The Times for the leafiet
telling you how TO make all these
things and some others as we'll
the leafiet is waiting for you!
Fashion French
Habits (abeel-clothes.
Hanche (hahnSh)-hip.
HauSSer (ho-Say)-to raise.
Haul, haute (ho, hote)-high.
Henne (en-nay)-henna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

6737. Broadcloth was chosen for
this model, in a new shade Of blue,
with squirrel fur on collar and cuffs.
Velvet and other pile fabrics are
also suggested. Chinchilla with COL
lar and cuffs of self material will
make a serviceable coat. The fronts
are doubled breasted, below the re-
vers, and finished with inserted
pockets. The sleeve is a comfortable
model with shoulder extensions, and
is finished with a straight cuff.
Cut in four sizes: 2, 4, and 8
years. A 4-year size requires IL
yards SO inches wide. To line the
coat requires tx yards. For con-
trasting material 1-3-yard is re-
quired cut crosswise. Price IS cents.
Send II cents in silver or stamps
for our up to-date fall and winter
1929-1930 book of fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
Sngdel'-R Kennels

Henry Burgess Snyder, editor and
part owner of the Gary Post Tribune,
and Miss Mary Kennels, literary ed
itor OF the New York Telegram,
we're married today at the Pelham
Manor home OF w. W. Hawkins, vice
president of the board of directors
of ScrippS- Howard newspapers.
Mr.. Hawkins served as best man.
The couple sail for Europe in April.
WED SOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
Club Members
Attend Bridge
and Luncheon

Mrs, j. Hart Laird, hostess of the
Columbia Club, arranged lavender
party today for the monthly lunch
con bridge given by the club for the
members and guests.
The tables at which luncheon
was served were centered with bowls
of sweet peas and fresias in two
shades Of lavender. All the ap-
pointments were carried out in the
same shades. Covers were laid for
100 guests.
Mrs. Herbert R. Duckwall was
hostess for the party. Assisting her
were Mrs. I. G. DeHaven, Mrs. George
Spindler, Mrs. Donald Test and
Mrs. w. c.. Griffith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
Install Ne1U Officers

Sigma Sigma Delta sorority will
have a guest and installation meet
ing at tonight at the home Of Mrs.
Ruth Griffith, 1927 East Minnesota
street. New officers are: President,
Mrs. Ruth Roberts; vice president,
Mrs Griffith; secretary, Miss AIDE
laide Smith, and treasurer, Mrs. Ma
bel Reinacker.