davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

ticeable in white sauces and dishes
that are. not highly colored. AS a
seasoning for meats and dark sauces
black pepper is more effective, for
the real strength of the pepper ber-
ry is found in the outer shells OF
which black pepper is made Cay
enne must be employed very spar
ingly but a deft use of it lends zest
to many dish.
Paprika Is Good
Paprika is a pleasing spice In
both flavor and color and deserves
a prominent place along with salt
and pepper. In soups, sauces and
salads, or with fish, meats and
vegetables, it's mild, sweet flavor is
desirable.
It's delicate flavor and vivid color
make it an excellent garnish also.
There are two kinds of paprika,
Hungarian and Spanish. The Span
ism paprika is very mild, but the
Hungarian is pungent and decided
ly stimulating.
Although it's far better to err on
the side of under-s seasoning rather
than overseasoning, dish that
must be seasoned at the table
never attains the perfection in fla
vor found in one seasoned during
the cooking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
Woolly Coats Are Favored as
Winter Wear for Children

the way of a small, becoming collar
a touch at the wrists. perhaps a few
landings down the front or on the
pockets.
The lines of coats for children are
very smart this winter. Better even
than that, they are young looking.
Ultra-styles are avoided and fitted
lines are modified.
There are many little garments
made with cartridge pleatings, nov
city scarfs, belts and cuffs. button
trimmings. and fabric covered but
tons are noticed in abundance.
It is very smart to have a Young
ster's hat match her coat. Little fur
capes and Russian cut jackets are
nice for those who can have a cou-
pie OF outfits. These fasten up the
side Of the coat, usually under q
line Of fur trim, and have little
stand-up collars.
Some Christmas reds, many blues
and greens, a few browns, beige and
whites are favorites.
Illustrative of the outstanding
types of winter coats Tor children
are one long and one short.
Natural white chinchilla cloth
fashions a hip-length REFER coat
Qeft) with raglan sleeves. a iaunty
collar with notched revers, slit pock-
cts and a dark green suede belt.
It has its own little Johnny
beret, made of the white wool, in
draped style and worn atop the
youngsters head. Green tweed
pleated skirt and a slip-over of
green and natural white Jersey
complete her outfit.
For a long coat, to wear over
dresses, a very smart choice is a
medium blue pilots weave pile wool.
trimmed with tan dyed Persian lamb
and topped by blue felt hat with a
touch of fur on it.
The coat is double breasted, fits
slightly and has handy pockets. The
fur is used sparingly. for a small
collar and wee bands around the
sleeve. With a frock and wooden
scarf knotted under the chin, this
is a very. conservative and chic out
fit!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
BY JEAN PATOU
NEA Service Writer

BY JEAN PATOU
NEA Service Writer
PARIS, Oct. 16.-The use of full
ness as a decorative medium is to
be found in practically every phase
Of the present mode under various
guises.
The basque perhaps is the most
typical expression Of this seasons
style, and basque effects can be
traced throughout every depart
ment, from sports clothes to the
more elaborate evening gowns.
It perhaps is in the evening mode
that the basque is most successful
and becoming. Here the elongated
skirt and fitted hipline needs soft
ening medium.
Needs Careful Study
It also is a. fashion feature that
needs careful study. When judi
ciously used, it iraparts a look Of
airiness and lightness to a gown.
Another point to be remembered
when making use of the basque is
that any trimming placed near the
hipline is apt to widen the sill
houette.
That is why the modern basque
is an abbreviated affair, leaving a
length Of skirt which gives that
long, flowing line demanded in
modern clothes
Carried to Tapering Point
The bias cut of the modern
basque is another point that makes
it even more supple. I have also
found by experience that best eff
fectS are obtained-ia evening
gowns, at any rate-by carrying the
basque to tapering point down to
the hem of the skirt at the back.
A principle to be borne in mind
also is that any hint of fullness on
the hips must be studiously avoided.
On daytime clothes, where heavier
fabrics are used, the basque often
is indicated by a movement placed
either at the front or back of the
model.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
TEACHERS WILL BE
GUESTS AT BRIDGE

Delta Sigma Epsilon Alunnae As
ISOLATION will entertain all members
of the sorority who are attending
the sessions of the state teachers
convention, with a dinner bridge at
$50 Friday at the Lunlley tearoom.
Decorations will be carried out in
autumn colors and with autumn
flowers. An informal business meet
ing will follow the dinner.
Active members and pledges OF
Alpha Gamma chapter at Teachers
College of Butler university will be
guests of the alunnae association.
Miss Kathryn Tacoma is chairman
of arrangements, assisted by Mrs.
Violette Schumacher and Miss Hill
degarde Kluger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
LUNCHEON BRIDGE Is
HELD FOR GUESTS

Mrs. William j. Hogan and Mrs.
Norman Netzger entertained with a
luncheon bridge party today at the
home of Mrs. Hogan, Buckingham
apartments, in honor of Mrs. Sam
Mickey and Mrs. George Tayloe.
Mrs. Mickey and Mrs. Tayloe, both
of Memphis, are guests of Mrs. Rob-
ert Elliott, Marott. They will be
here two weeks.
Mrs. M. S. Blish and Mrs. John
Lyman Blist, Seymour, will enter
tain with a luncheon bridge Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. M.
S. Blish, in honor of Mrs. Tayloe
and Mrs. Mickey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
CATHOLIC SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICES

Miss Elizabeth M. Bigane was
elected grand regent of the Catholic
Daughters of America Wednesday
night at a meeting at the Catholic
community center. Other officers
are:
Vioe-grand regent, Miss Margaret
widolff. financial secretary. Miss Anna
Glaska: historian. Miss Eileen Leane;
treasurer. Mrs. Mary Wolf: monitor. Mrs.
Bertha Lime; sentinel. Mrs. Lorena
Simons: lecturer. Miss Anna Brennan,
prophecies. Mrs, Edith Parks organist
Mrs. Loretta Goory. and three-year
trustees. Miss Katherine Hook and Miss
Esther Fohz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
CARD PARTIES

Holy Name Society of St. Pat
rick's church will hold the second
card party of the year Sunday at
the church hall Euchre. bridge,
pinochle and bunco will be played,
Albert Bloom is chairman, assisted
by:
George S. Keller. A. J. Hill, Joseph Stet-
eel Jr Thomas Ward. Patrick McHugh
Richard Bauer Hugh Fisher, Herman jan
sing. Frank Linder. Harry Mahoney. John
Weishof Valentine Dugan. n. c. Rohrman
Albert Popp and Eugene Gohman.
LauterS' Mothers Club will hold
card party at 8:15 Saturday night
in the clubroons, Greeley and West
market streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
ENGLISH FINE ARTS
CLUB IN MEETING

English club of Fine Arts held its
regular meeting Monday at the
home of Mrs. Paul Flanagan. Mrs.
L. A. Helmbrecht, president, pre-
sided.
Mrs. Harris A. Holiday read pa
per, Concerts Via Radio" A trio,
Mrs Flanagan, Mrs. S. B. Scott and
Miss Norma Nieloy, sang Autumn
Lullaby" Mrs. G. J. Sans reviewed
BLACK April" by Julia Peterkin.
The Nov 10 meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
'BAFFIN LAND TO BE
SPEAKERS SUBJECT

Mrs Elizabeth Blackmore, educa-
tional lecturer and entertainer,
will speak on "Baffin Land at the
dinner meeting of the Altrusa Club
at 6:15 Friday night at the Co
lunbia Club
Mrs. Blackmore will give her lee
ture in native costume. She will
tell about Eskimo life. Members
may bring guests.
Special closed meeting of the en-
tire membership has been called for
7.30 Tuesday night at the Office Of
Hazel Williams, Gal North Meridian
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
Mrs. BaIS
in Race for
Club office
nr IosEPHINE D. HAMMoND

mrs. Frederick G. BALI, chairman
Of the Seventh district Of clubs, has
announced her candidacy for the
office Of first vice president of the
Indiana Federation Of Clubs. subject
TO election at the convention Of the
federation at the Claypool Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs BALI is being opposed by
Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge
City, iwho was state treasurer last
year.
MRS BALI. who is well known
throughout the state. was secretary
70 the Indiana Federation Of Art
Clubs for four years. She is a
member of the Woman's Depart
merit Club, which she has served as
cha trman of the literary department
fo' four years. For two years she
conducted classes in psychology.
ihe office Of first vice-president
he most important state office to
filled this year. A new state
f3surer will be chosen. Mrs.
.iarles S. Hartley, New Albany, is
indidate for that Office. unop-
bsed. The office of treasurer will
htail heavier work this year, due
B the fact that all dues will be paid
sirectly to the state treasurer, who
h turn will turn over dues to the
General Federation, Of which the
Btate federation became a member
st last years session; to the county
land district declarations.
One trustee will also be elected
Mrs. James S. Boonshot, Petersburg,
IS candidate for this office. She was
opposed by Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan,
Gary, but Mrs. Sheehan withdrew
her name last week.
A number of important resolu-
tons are to be presented to the
convention, according to rumo-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
Public Is Invited

Mrs. Grace Woodruff, 1857 Ruckle
street, will be hostess for a mass
meeting of the northern division of
the Marion County Good Govern
n1ent Club at her home Friday
night. The meeting is open to the
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
BY JOAN SAVOY


Pile fabrics and curly furs will
make thinks warm for children this
winter.
Their coats may be long or short
but they must have that suggestion
Of woolliness that is so pleasant
when frigid days arrive. Leda cloth,
velour de laine, chinchilla cloth,
pilot weave woolens, alpaca cloth,
and other materials go into these.
When fur is used, and that is
often, it is done with restraint, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
Birtbdnu Cezeby0ted

Mrs. Charles Sweetland enter
tanned at her home, 20 North Drexel
avenue, in honor of the seventy
seventh birthday anniversary of her
mother, Mrs. Frank Ryker. Twenty
guests were entertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
Meningitis at Kokorno

KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 16.-The
health department reports the first
case of meningitis recorded since
an outbreak a year ago. Robert
Linn, 80. a steel worker, is suffer-
ing from a severe attack of men
nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST Sliced
peaches, boiled rice with
chopped figs, cream, crisp toast,
waffles, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON orn.
chowder, peanut butter sand
wiches, baked apples, oatmeal
drop cookies, grape juice.
DINNER-Braised lamb with
vegetables, endive and tomato
salad, baked peach custard,
milk. coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
Weddim0 Announced

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Pauline Feeley,
daughter of Mrs, Michael Feeley,
2948 Buckle street, to Everett T. Per-
rim, Cleveland, which took place
July 2 at Kenyon college chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrin will be at home
in Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

For Distinctive Dining
French blue linen makes an at
tractive background for table
which you want to make appear dis
tinctive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
Initiation to Be Held

Beta chapter, Xxi Delta Xxi sorority,
vii initiate Miss Lillian Buchanan
and Miss Charlotte Tacoma, pledges,
at the home of Miss Mary Vestal,
431 North Gray street, Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
A Material Matter

Many new dresses are featuring
simple lines to offer smooth sur
faces on which to display exquisite
handwork.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16

The following is a list of the
six best sellers in fiction in
Brentano's New York stores
for the week ending Oct. 10:
.'Twenty-Four Hours" Louis Erom-
field tStokesl, $3.50. A novel of
New York relating what lies behind
the news in q single day.
''Ex-Judge," ANONYMOUS (Bren-
tano'sl So 4 stirring love story
based on corruption in the judiciary.
on Forsvthe Change John Gals
worthy lScrihnerl. $3.50. Nineteen
new stories relating to the Fcrsythe
family.
Bowling Clear" Joseph c. Lincoln
fAppletonl. $3.50. Another splendid
story OF Lincoln's own Cape Cod and
its people.
Angel Pavement" J. 3. Priestlv
(Harperl. IS. A novel of London BY
the author Of The Good Com
panions."
The KINGS Minions'f Rafael Sa-
hatini tHoughton Midlinl-. 50. so. A
new historical novel of England under
the Stuarts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-16
Photo by Plat.

Mrs. Clinton F. Hayes
Before her marriage Oct. IL,
Mrs. Clinton F. Hayes was Miss
Mary Elizabeth Hansell. After
their return from Chicago today,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes will be. at
home at 2849 North Capitol ave-
nue., with Mr.. Hayes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hayes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
Br1de-EIect
Is HOnOYed
at ShOzOeY

Mrs. Walter Seibert and Mrs. Her
bert Binninger entertained Friday
night at Mrs. Seibert's home. 1868
North Delaware street. with bridge
party and linen shower in honor OF
Miss Ruth Barnhill. whose marriage
to John A. Albertson viii take place
Oct. Is.
The table was centered with
miniature replica of the Broadway
Methodist Episcopal church. where
Miss Barnhill and Mr.. Albertson
will be married. The church glowed
from the lights inside and the
bridal party, in miniature, were at
the church entrance. The table
was lighted by apricot tapers tied
with bows, of blue tulle.
Guests with the bride-elect and
her mother Mrs. G. A. Barnhill, in
cluded:
Mrs. Richard Ninen Jr., Mrs Frank Bal
lineer Mrs. Manning L. NorlanQ. Mrs.
Clifford Myers. Mrs. Herman Gaines. Mrs.
Kenneth Kern. Mrs. James W. Stockton.
Mrs. Howard F. Jones. Miss Mary Ellen
wills. Miss Frances Aufcerheide; Miss
Maribelle Wininger and Miss Rozara
Chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy wilmeth, East
Seventy-fifth street, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Collier, 612 East
Twenty-f1rst street. went to the
Notre Dame game at South Bend
today.
Among the people who attended
the Notre Dame-Navy game today
at South Bend were Mr.. and Mrs.
WE'LL, 1866 North Delaware street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Borinstein.
5000 Washington boulevard, attend
ed the Notre Dame-Navy game to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Fox ST..
3540 North Pennsylvania street. and
Miss Frances Fox, 2940 Central ave-
nue., went to South Bend today to.
attend the Notre Dame-Navy game
Miss Veva Pitsenberger, 1927
Kenwood avenue; w. j. Robinson.
Marott, and Fred MahafTey, 1924
Washington boulevard, have gone to
South Bend to attend the Notre
Dame Navy game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
of
Sorority Is
Celebrated

Founders day was celebrated to-
day by members of Beta Beta alum
nae of Alpha Chi Omega sorority,
at the home of Mrs. Kennel Lam
Get, 4O24 Winthrop avenue
Five remaining founders who were
present are Mrs. Edward NJ Childe,
Martinsville, ILL.,; Mrs. Harry Smith,
Greencastle, Ind; Miss Estelle
Leonard. Union City, Ind; Mrs.
Ralph B. Clark and Mrs. Scoby
Cunningham. Their table was CEN
tered with a plateau of red carna-
tons, the sorority flower, and light
ed by tapers of scarlet and olive
green. the sorority colors The
founders were introduced to the
guests by Mrs Orval s. Hixon,
president of the alumnae organiza-
ton.
Miss Ann Hall presented a sketch
telling the actual facts of the
founding of the national sorority.
Oct. Is 1885. at De Paw university.
Mrs. w. Finley Wright gave a clever
parody on the founding. with a 1880
setting. Miss Edith Allen was in
charge of the program. Assisting
Mrs. Lancet were:
Mrs. Robert A. Wolfe. Mrs. E. H. JENNIE,
Mrs. James NJ. Ogden. Mrs. George Edick.
Mrs Henrietta Wood. Miss Dorothy Marie
Patterson. Miss Katherine Louise Smith
and Miss Rea Bauer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
NEWS OF CAMP FIRE GIRLS

Camp Fire Girls are having open
house at the local office Wednesday
and Thursday. There will be an
exhibit of the handicraft of the girls.
All parents and friends are invited.
Wapemeo group, Miss Margaret
Marshall, guardian, took in the fol-
lowing five new members at their
last meeting: Vera Stanley, Frances
Robson, Elizabeth CarreH, Lor-
raine Simpson and MARITIME Hayden.
A new group at School 20 had
their first meeting Tuesday, Oct. 2.
The following girls were present:
violet Malless. Myrtle Austin, Hazel
Karsner, Margaret Kendall. Evelyn Clouse.
yucca Reed Mary Hines, LYDIA Belle
Hooker. Eleanor Cakes, Dorothy South and
Dorothy Glenn.
Group at School So, under the
leadership of Mrs. Emil Kramer, 4S4
North Drexel avenue, took in seven
members at the last meeting. They
are.
Ermalou Kramer. Elnora Scudder, Mar
iorie scudder. Zelna Pugh. Janet lille.
Mary Elizabeth Orago, Alice Young.
Miss Ruth Ormsby, guardian of
the Wico- Wicango group, gave
talk on Camp Fire to the Parent
Teachers Association, Wednesday
afternoon.
Alberta Rogers, 10 Layman ave-
nue., is a new member of Mrs. Mary
Heagy's Tawasiya group.
Latou group, Miss Agnes Mooney,
guardian, took in four new mem
bers: June Herring, Daisy Watson,
Madeline Tucker, Helen Roberts,
Cakenscho group, Mrs. Schlenck,
guardian, elected officers at their
last meeting as. follows: President,
Mary Moody; scribe, Virginia Moi
fit; treasurer, Lois Smith, and Sec
rotary, Eloise Moody.
Ollitaya group under the leader
ship of Mrs. Ralph Stratn1an elected
officers as follows: President, Eva
deem Edwards; ice-president, Nina
Gill; secretary, Lois Everhart; treas
urer, Virginia Lee scribe, Betty Will
liams.
Wokitan group under the leader
ship of Miss Julia TinmoI1s elected
officers at their meeting Oct. 2.
They are: President, Mary Benguell;
secretary; Evelyn Comfy; treasurer,
Helen Pitts; scribe, Dorothy Glad
den.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
Just
EUey
Day
Sense

The Harold Lloyds, moving INTO
a new mansion in Beverly HIS
adopt a little girl as playmate Tor
their 5-year- old daughter.
This is a wise decision. The chill
dren of wealth have a terrific nan
dican to overcome in their social re-
latfons. Often they are extremely
sensitive and lonely beings. They
miss that pleasant, haphazardouS
intercourse with those of their own
age, which is life compensation 10
the poor
An only child is one Of the mar
tyrs of our civilization, the victim
Of our so-called modern culture.
people who can afford to rear them
should not consider one child only.
IF conditions are such that another
is not possible il the family, adop-
ton always is an easy way out OF
the difficulty. -
Because there is a certain depth
and richness. of life that comes to a
child during early companionshlp
with other children that nothing
else ever can give should we attain
the age of Methuselah. Wealth
luxuries, pleasures, all Of these IN
the clear, clean mind of the child
fade into i1lsignificance before the
close tie that children feel for each
other and the joy they have in their
communion.
Il am sending my little girl to
public school this year" said
mother to me the ether day as we
stood together on the playground,
because, being an only child, l
thought she needed the contacts
with other children"
But, alas, I thought, she never will
be able to get the real contacts at
school. Because those are only
made in the home, where the actual
inner life Of the child is experienced.
A baby, wandering about all day,
searching for some companion who
never is there, filed with her small
fancies and surrounded by incom-
prehensible grown-ups, is the lone
Hest figure in existence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
Girl Scout
News

Several Girl Scout troops have
opened, or soon will open, their fall
season. Troop IS will hold its first
meeting at the Irvington M. E.
church. Troop 8 will meet Thurs
DAY at the Church of the Advent
Troop % has divided, forming
Troop %, meeting Tuesdays, and
Troop 49, meeting Fridays, at the
Broadway M. E. church Troop 80
has changed its meeting place to
4039 Ruckle street. Troop 4 mem
bers soon will receive cards notify
ing them of the opening date.
Troop "a has opened its season at
the Grace M. E. church. Other
troops resunling meetings include
Troops II, 13, 25' ard 43.
Older girls troop will have its
first meeting at Camp Dellwood at
z, oct. so. This meeting will be a
Halloween party, sponsored by the
Girl Scout office staff. Any girl
who attends high school or any
older girl automatically may become
member of this troop Since so
many new girls have entered high
school this fall. our list has not been
complete enough to issue invita-
tions for this party. Call Miss Clara
Foxworthy at Girl Scout headquar-
tiers, 512 Board of Trade building, for
reservations. No reservations viii
be accepted after Oct. Is. Trans
portation to and from camp will not
be provided.
indianapolis Girl Scout council
will have its meeting at 10 Tuesday
at Girl Scout headquarters.
Leaders Association met at 7:3O
Friday at Girl Scout headquarters
Officers for the new year were
elected.
Troop So opened its meetings with
a hike to Camp Dellwood.
New candidates who have been
reported are: Troop 80. Rosemary
Colwin, Virginia and Bertha Stull,
Phyllis Grouse, Bonnie jenkins,
Mary Kathleen Plunkett, Lenora
Kester, Betty Evans and Virgie
Barker; Troop 38, Kathryn Weis-
hardt, Martha Denic.
Troop rs has started regular
meetings.
Court of awards will be held in
November. Final date for blue cards
to be turned in will be announced
next week. This will be open court.
Community Fund has asked for
girls to help from Oct. IS to q, at
its Office.
New leaders training class will
open at 10 a. m. Monday at Girl
Scout headquarters. Miss Jean
Adamson, local director, will direct
the class.
Troop registrations due by Oct.
20, and to be sent to national head
quarters by the end of October, in
clude Troops 7, ii and 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
Daughters Of Isabella Will
Convene in City Nov. LIB

local circle. VIII be guest of honor.
Friday, Nov. 81, the annual an
niversary caro- party and dance for
members of the local chapter and
quests will be held at Antlers. Mrs.
Minerva C. Boyd. Chicago, national
regent. viii be honor guest.
At a recent meeting Of the Indi-
annapolis circle, Mrs. Joseph J..
Speaks was reelected regent for
the sixth consecutive year. Other
officers are:
Vice-regent. Miss Edna Buennagel:
chancellor. Mrs. John Clancy custodian.
Mrs. lola Rice Jones; monitor. Miss Mary
Flahertv: recording secretary. Hiss Edna
JOY; financial secretary Miss Tressa
Brewer: treasurer. Miss Margaret Mona
han; first guide. Miss Anna Raitano. sec
ond guide. Miss Margaret DIVER: outside
guard. Miss josephine Evard: banner bear
err Miss Stella Haugh: scribe. Miss Marie
Bagnoli; organist Miss Carroll: third
trustee. Miss Constance wieEand-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
Pr PHI ALUMNAE TO
MEET AT DINNER

Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of
Pi Beta Phi sorority will hold a
dinner meeting at Monday night
at the home of Miss Ethel Curryer,
3348 Guilford avenue
Mrs. Albert Mueller, 215 West
Forty-fourth street, is in charge Of
reservations, which must be made
by Sunday noon. Following dinner,
a business meeting will be held.
Mrs. Robert F. Mannfeld, president,
will be in charge.