davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Oil Burner Explosion
Damages Garage Wall

FGavy damage was caused to
the garage of the Triangle Motor
Company, New York Avenue and
North Capitol Street Northwest,
early yesterday morning when a
defective oil burner exploded.
The wall about the burner was
blown out and several plate glass
windows broken.
Residents of the neighborhood
feared a bomb had caused the
detonation
Policeman @. E. Meyne, of the
Second precinct, called fire ap-
paratus, which stood by and helped
clean up the debris. There was
no fire.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Rochester U. to HaUe
history TOwer to
House Books

ROCHESTER, March PA
tower 10 stories high, devoted
to the storage of books for the
library Of the University of
Rochester, will be the highest
building of its kind in the
world, according to Donald B.
Gilchrist, university librarian.
The tower is to be set di-
rectly behind the main library
building. A circular colonnade.
illuminated by flood lights, will
top the tower and in it memo
rial chimes will be hung. The
building will cost $500, 900.
The burden of carrying books
up and down in the tower,
which will have a capacity Of
over 100000 volumes Is to be
placed on automatic conveyors.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
TakOma Park Red Cross
Shows Busy February

TAKOMA PARK, Md. March
24.-The production division of
the Takoma Park branch Of the
Red Cross reports for the month
of February: % garments made,
1,745 dressings folded, and 3.144
paper towels folded. Forty-one
workers gave their services in this
group with a total of 202 hours.
The class in first aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Henry Swan
son tomorrow and Thursday eve
nings at 7:30 o'clock. The Takoma
Park branch does not have an
organized motor corps. but has
several members who will furnish
transportation when needed.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
$4,000 Quarts of Rum
Found at Yacht Club

NEWBURYPORT, Mass, March
"a U.N.SD.-Twenty-four thous-
and quarts of liquor, with a retail
value of $4,000, were found on
the landing of a yacht club here,
today. 1t was unguarded.
Discovery of the cache was
brought about when Patrolman
Daniel Lynch became suspicious
of several trucks coming from
the direction of the beach.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
STRIKERS
WAGES GUT

HAVANA, March "a 0N.SO.--
Agitation of union labor leaders
in Cuba against an "intolerable"
situation has increased following
an announcement by the Street
Railway Company here, that the
wages of all employees who partici.
pated in the 24-hour protest
strike last week are to be reduced
10 per cent, effective April l.
More than 2,400 motormen and
conductors are affected. Leaders
of the Workmen issued state
ment accusing the government of
having influenced their employers.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Communists In Berlin
Try to Storm Prison

BERLIN March "a Il. N. 81
A large band of communists made
an unsuccessful attempt today 10
storm the compulsory education
institute at Struveshof and free
its inmates.
Advised Of the communist plan
beforehand, police nipped the at
tack before it could get under
way, arresting 100 members of
the party.
There were no casualties,
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Handicraft Club Plans
For Exhibition April 2

SILVER SPRING, Md. March
24.-The Handicraft Club of For
est Glen will hold an exhibit at
the home of Mrs. Charles E.
Munroe on April 2. The exhibit
will consist of showing woodwork
ing, pottery, brass. copper or
jewelry. weaving, basketry or other
craft work.
The committee in charge is
composed of Mrs. C. E. Munroe,
Mrs. Archibald Small, James r.
Griffin and Mrs. L. M. Christie.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

have moved. take Adlerika and you will
be astonished at how much MORE sour,
old matter and GAS Is brought out!!!
What Doctors Say
DR.. H. L. Shoub. New York: I'm ad
ditton to intestinal cleansing, Adlerika
reduces colon bacilli and bacteria"
DR.. A. J. Lancaster: I'm gastro-intes-
tinal diseases (where good bowel action
is needed) Adlerika has no equal"
J. E. Puckett: After using AdIerkja
l feel better than for 20 years. Awful
impurities were eliminated
Give your stomach and bowels a REAL
cleansing with Adlerika and see how good
you feel! Just ONE spoonful relieves
GAS and chronic constipation. Be sure
to get genuine Adlerika in the tin
foiled bottles.
49, Take this to any druggist and
ANget a 15c discount on your first
III bottle of Adlerika
TO DRUGGIST: We give YOU
FREE :s.% sas ssss:. $; e. Sii
written so we can write
them. Adlerika Co., Dept. N, St. Paul, Mihn,
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Past MatrOns and Patrons
In Mount Rainier Meet

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, March
24.-The Past Matrons and Pa
irons Association Of Adah Chap
ter, o. E. S., will meet at the
Rhode Island Avenue home of
Mrs. Edward Hilleary tonight.
The regular meeting of Adah
Chapter will be held at the Star
Hall March 26. An entertainment
will follow the meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

bers and fried onions, Ny nervousness
is gone and I sleep fine. I sure recon-
mend Adlerika. Geo. C. Brooks.
The simple glycerin buckthorn bark,
saline compound ,(known as Adlerika). .
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel.
1t brings out foul matter you would nsver
believe was in your system. This old
matter may have poisoned Yom for
months and caused gas, sour stomach
headache or nervousness
Try this simple proof: Take any medi-
cine which acts on lower bowel only, as
most laxRtlves do. After ydhr bowels
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
SORE THROATS
and COUGHS
Quickly Relieved by this Safe
Prescription

Quickly Relieved by this Safe
Prescription
Here's doctors prescription
that is really throat insurance
Sore or irritated threats are re-
lieved and soothed almost instant
ly with the very first swallow
About 800 of all coughs are caused
by an irritated throat; consequent
ly for most coughs too there rs
nothing better than this famous
prescription-it goes direct to the
internal cause. It is put up under
the name Thoxine and is guaran-
teed to stop coughs and relieve sore
Threats in Is minutes or yoEr
money will be refunded. Singers
and speakers find Thoxine very
valuable.
The remarkable thing about
Thoxine is that while it relieves al
most instantly, it contains nothing
harmful, is pleasant tasting and
safe for the whole family. Ask for
Thoxine 35c, Coo and $1.O0 bottles.
Sold by Hanson and Emerson Drug
Co and all leading druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Unclean Hands Responsible
for Infections to Body
Boys and Girls Should Be Very
Careful About Removing Pim-
pies From Face

st. Paul, Dec. 31-Unclean hands
carry more infections to the hui
man body than any other single
agency. There is no more danger
Gus pastime for a boy or girl than
that of attempting to improve the
complexion by removing pin.ple
from the face. It is not only haz-
ardous, but the habit has proven
fatal in number Of cases. Too
often the hand carries infections.
The Educational Comrnl1: ee of
the Minnesota MeVical Association
in bulletin today endorses the
movement launched by the nation
al organization warning people to
keep hands away from the face.
I'm utter disregard of one of the
primary lessons in hygiene and
bacteriology. the average person in
, sists upon using his hands rs his
careless habits direct. He COM
placently rests his face upon his
hands, rubs the hands and fingers
| over the face or about tho mouth,
introduces the fingers into the ma
sal cavities, mouth or cars, and
squeezes a pimple or ingrown hair
| with the same degree Of surely as
if he were an operating surgeon
whose hands were thoroughly
scrubbed and fitted with sterile
rubber gloves" declares the bulle-
tin.
Among girls and boys, cspec-
tally during the adolescent period,
the change in skin texture and hair
follicle formation often gives rise
to condition of troublesome acne,
or pimples. During this period,
youth should be rigidly taught the
lesson of hands off the face Come
dones, or blackheads, should not
be expressed or pimples squeezed.
If expression of infection becomes
! necessary, it should be done asep-
tically. The hygienis care Of the
face at this period of life is an
important subject within itself.
Suffice it to say that soap and wat
! er vigorously applied with n rough
wash cloth and the adoption OF
the policy Don't pick, don't
| squeeze and hands down will
eventually insure a good complex
ion not marred by bumps, scars
and blemishes.
1.-The blood vessels in this area
are large and numerous. The
veins which carry the blood back
to the heart from here empty first
into the larger veins beneath the
brain and then into still larger ones
before reaching the heart.
Once an infection of any size
occurs in the butterfly area, two
things may happen. First. it NAV
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
PAGE NM

remain localized, run it's usu,
course and subside. Second, it ma
have been squeezed or tan,pere
with and some of the bacteri
forced out into the veins: then v
have a condition known as sept
cemia, Or usually spoken of 3
blood poisoning. The bacteria al
then carried to all parts Of tt
body. Sometimes. and as is usua
ly the case with infections in tn
area, the large sinuses or veir.s b
meath the brain become infecte
and then meningitis may occur.
either happens, the condition
very serious"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Koshiol, Norbert P, st. Cloud, R. 4.

i1AOSn1O1, 4NOIUeTI ~. SlOuu, n.
A
Koshiol, Paul F, st. Cloud. A
Koshiol, Peter, st. Augusta. A
i Kost, Jerome J, st. Cloud. A
Kost, Robert N, St. Cloud. A
Kotschevar, Math, Roscoe. A
Kraemer, Christian A, st. Cloud
A
Kraemer, Eldred J, st. Cloud. A
Kraemer, Michael ], Greenwald, A
Kraemer, Victor J. st. Cloud, A
Kraemer, Christ, Kimball, r. 1. A
Kramer, Edward, Melrose. A
Kraemer, Frank H, Kimball, r. ]
A
Kramer, John J, Melrose A
Kraus, Norbert S, Rice, r. 2. A
tKrausert, Michael C, st. Cloud. A
Kray, Frank A, Cold Spring. A.
Krebs, Albert H, Albany. A
Krebs, Carl F, st. Cloud. A
Krebsbach, AL ], st. Cloud, R. S. A
Kremer, Frank J, st. Cloud. A
Kremers, Herman ], st. Joseph. A
Krey, Frank G, Richmond, r. L
A
Krick, Nick r, Melrose. A
Kropp, John H, ST. Cloud. A
Kropp, Marcus c, st. Cloud. A
Krotz, Albert, Paynesville. A
Kruchten, Carl J, st. Cloud. A
Kruchten, Edward A, Kimball. A
Kruckow, Morris, Melrose. A
Kruger, Alfred 6; w, Sank Centre
! r
Kruger, Gust w. st. Cloud. A
Kruger, Alfred, Sank Centre. A
Kruger, Frank A, Paynesville, r. 2
A
Krupa, Peter J, Avon. A
Krupa, Stanis, Avon. A
Kruzel, Theodore J, Avon. A
Kubicek, Conrad, Albany, r. 3. A
Kuebelbeck, William, st. Joseph. A
Kuhl, John B, st. Martin. A
Kuhlmann, Henry, Melrose. A
Kuhn, Frank G, Collegeville, A
Kuklock, Peter, Rice, r. 2. A
Kuklok, Thomas, Brockway. A
Kulas, Joseph p, Albany. A
Kuler, Joseph, Greenwald. A
Kunkel, Joseph M, Kimball, r. 4
| A
Kusmaul, Lathrop T, st. Cloud. A
Laage, Oscar A, Brooten, r. 1. A
Lacher, Quirinus, st. Cloud. A
Ladner, Eugene J, st. Cloud. A
Ladner, Karl N, st. Cloud. A
Ladwig, Benjamin M, Clearwater
r 2. A
Lair, Alfred N, st. Cloud. A
Lahr, Frank F, st. Cloud A
Laing, Bernard j, F'reeport. A
Laing, Herman J, Freeport. A
Lamb, Harold L, Sank Centre. A
Lamkin, Levy, st. Cloud. A
Lancello, John A. Avon. A.
Landwehr, Andrew J, st. Cloud. A
Lane, William, St. Cloud. A
Lang, Albert M, Richmond. A
Lang, John M, Melrose. A
Langerud, Thomas B, Brooten. A
Larsen, Lars, Kimball. A
Larson, Albin, Sank Centre. A
! Larson, Anton M, Brooten. A
Larson, George H, Waite Park. A
Larson, Leonard G, Sank Centre. M
Larson, Oliver L, Sank Centre. A
Latterell, Clifford o, Paynesville. A
Latterell, Harold F, Paynesville.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
3 Glasses Water
Help Constipation

One glass of water is not enough
take three glasses one hour before
breakfast. Much better results are
obtained by adding a teaspoon of
(known as Adlerika) to each glass
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel and removes old waste
matter you never thought was in
your system Stops gas and sour
stomach in TEN minutes! Relieves
constipation in two hours. Hanson
& Emerson, druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

Latterell, Harvey, Paynesville. A
Laubach, Frank J. Melrose. r. 3. A
Laudenbach, George B, st. Cloud. A
Laudenbach, Harry F, st. Cloud. A
Continued Next Week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

A cleaning woman in a Chica
'1oop" skyscraper found $1,000
bills among the waste paper in /;
office basket.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Kane, william J, Sank Centre, R.

Kane, William ], Sank Centre, r. 1.
A
Kappes, John, st. Cloud. A
Karls, Peter v, Albany, r. 1. A
Harrisburg, Herman F, st. Cloud, A
Kaska, Walter, Rice, r. 2. A
Kasparek, Frank P, st. Cloud. A
Hasten, Earnest, Sank Centre, r. l.
A
, Katzmarek, Martin S, Avon, r. 1
Kaufman, Martin J, st. Cloud. A
Keenan,, Henry, st. Cloud. A
Keenan,, William J, st. Cloud. Az
Kellas, John, St. Cloud. A
Kelley, Monte, st. Cloud. A
Kells, Lyman M, Sank Centre, A
Kelley, John j, st. Cloud, A
Kendall, Walter A, st. Cloud, A
Kennedy, Alfred T, Kimball. A
Kennedy, Ester r, Sank Centre, A
Kennedy, Julius L, Melrose, N
Kerfeld, Joseph, Freeport. A
Kerlanski, Reuben, st. Cloud. A
kerlanski, Samuel 2, st. Cloud, A
Kern, Herbert A, st. Cloud. N
Kern, Macmillan ], st. Cloud. A
Kessler, Raymond J, st. Nicholas,
r 2. A
Ketchem, Arthur, Paynesville. A.
Ketter, Albert J, Eden Valley, A
Kiefer, Arthur, Belgrade, R. 3. A
Kiefer, Peter S, Belgrade, r. 8. A
Kilian, John c, Melrose, N
Kileen, Elmer ], Brooten, A
Kind, Walter, Melrose, A
King, Cosby, ST. Cloud, A
Kingstedt, Chester r, Kimball, "A
Kingstedt, Gilbert A, Kimball, A
Kinsella, Gerald e, st. Cloud. A
Kirchknopf, Micnael, st. Cloud, A
Kirchner, Sylvester J, Richmond. A
Kirk, Donald w, st. Cloud. A
Kirmeir, John, st. Cloud. A
Kisinger, Ellis E, Paynesville, A
Kittelson, Alfred, Brooten, A
Kittelson, Ernest N, Belgrade, r.
8. A
Kjeldahl, Mike T, Belgrade, R. g.
Klar, Rudolph, Sank Centre, R. s.
Kleber, Raymond c, Melrose. N
Klein, Anton Jr, Sank Centre, r. 4
A
Klein, Geo. Waite Park, A
Klein, Max w, Albany, r. 8. A
Klein, Robert J, St. Joseph, A
Kleinert Fred Brockway, r. 2 A.
Kleinert, John, Rice, r. g.. A
Kleis, John J, Watkins, R. 1. A
Kleis, Mike, Watkins, R. 1. A
Kleis, Thomas v, st. Cloud. M
Klescz, August A, Avon, r. 2. A
Klingelhuts, Ambrose, st. Cloud,
Klinkner, Anton, st. Cloud, R. s
A
Klinkner, Michael o, Sank Centre.
Kloepper, Gregg w, st. Cloud, N
Kloepper, Raymond H, st. Cloud
Kloeppner, Alphonse, st. Augusta,
r. 8. A
Kloskowski, Anthony D, st. Cloud,
Kloskowski, Joseph, st. Cloud. A
Klowski, Leo, st. Cloud. A
Kluck, Kerney S, South Haven. A
Knaus, Alois J, Kimball. A
Knaus, Joseph, Cold Spring. A
Knettel, Henry M Jr, Rice, r. 2.
A
Knettel, John J, Rice. r. 2. A
Knops, Peter, Albany, r. 4. A
Knutson, Carl o, Brooten. A
Knutson, Helmer M, Brooten. A
Knutson, Parnell M, Belgrade. N
Knutson, Rudolph, Brooten. M
Kobberdhal, Hjalmer o, George
vile, r. 1. A
Koch, William A, st. Cloud.
Kociemba, Stanis, Avon. A
Kociemba, Valentine A, Avon, r.
2. A
Koehn, William, Albany. A
Koerber, Charles, St. Cloud. A
Koerner, Ralph B, st. Cloud. N r.
Koetter. Leander 3, Belgrade. A
Koglin, Walter F, Albany R. 1. A
Kolb, Leo A, Melrose, NJ
Kolb, Robert A, Melrose. A
Kohl, John H, Richmond. A
Kollmann, Geo, Roscoe, r. 1. A
Kopple, Julius A, Watkins, r. 8
A.
Kordosky, John, Melrose. A
Korf, Joseph H, Melrose. A
Korkowski, Andrew, Melrose. A
Koshiol, Gotthard p, Freeport, r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
Ex-WOn1an
Governor
Is HOnOrgd

Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, ex-Gov-
ernor Of Wyoming and vice-chair-
man of the national Democratic
committee, was guest of honor at a
luncheon Monday afternoon in the
Palm room Of the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club of the Democratic state
committee.
Mrs. Ross was the principal
speaker at the Sunday night meet
ing of the Indiana Business and
Professional Women, in convention
at the Claypool Saturday, Sunday
and Monday.
Guests at the luncheon with Mrs.
Ross were Mesdames John w. Kern,
Daniel NJ. Ralston, Albert Dugan,
Marshall Williams, Carl E. Wood,
Misses Julia Landers, Gertrude F.
AIcHugh and Mary Sullivan, all of
indianapolis; Mrs. r. Earle Peters,
Mrs. Hazel Luckey, Fl. Wayne; Mrs.
James r. Riggs, Miss Tula Haines,
Sullivan: Miss Emma May, Terre
Haute; Mrs. John GubbinS, Muncic,
and Mrs. Inez SchoIl, ConnersviIle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
BY ISRAEL KLEIN
NEA Service Writer

ATEW YORK, May 13.-when
IN Leonore Elizabeth Won der
Lieth was II, back in her early
school days at Riverside, Cal, she
became SO inspired by the daily
salute to the flag that she sat
down one day and wrote song.
"Old Glory" a patriotic hymn,
lav back in the Golfers of her mem
o. unsung, unpublished, for nearly
score of years. A year ago the
sponsors of a program in which
Vaughn de Leath crooned favorite
Negro melodies and sympathetic
ballads wanted her to prepare
special hour for July f.
tive got it," she said. Then, half
reproaching herself for being so
rash, but going through with the
idea nevertheless, she added, Eve
a song I wrote when little girl. A
song to the flag. Old Glory I'll
sing it for YOU"
Song Makes a Hit
."Old Glory" was sung. 1t made a
hit, and ever since then VallGle''I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
MISS KRAAS FETES
MRS. PAUL HOFER

Miss Bessie Kraas entertained
with bridge party and miscellan-
eous shower Monday night at the
Ethelenn tearoom, in honor of Mrs.
Paul Hofer, formerly Miss Marie
Hirth. Decorations and appoint
ments we're in orchid and yellow.
Guests were Mesdames Harry
Wolf, John Wilson, Thomas Will
liams, Misses Mildred Redelmann,
Lena Scheurer. Hide Scheurer,
Helen Nicholson, Evelyn Wick,
Rachel McGoran, Ann Pierce,
Berniee Tyner, Marie Seiner, Nell
Rawlings, Dorothy Griggs, Ann
Miles, Virginia Hendrickson, Edith
McElroy, Marie Riebsomer, Mildred
Whitfield, Fannie Brooks, Louise Null
lenholz, Valile Burton and Betty
Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
MAKES ART OF GROOMING
VAUGHN de Leath Finds Starring Easy

six years to Livingston Geer, an art
list and painter. So you might take
your choice of quite variety of
names, and attract her attention
each time.
Leaning close and almost af-
fectionately toward the cold, cylin-
drical microphone, Vaughn de
Leath moves her lips and sends hey
grooming voice into it, hardly heard
by the few onlookers in the studio.
But that's all she needs to convey
to the fans back home a type of
singing that has made her famous.
Her full round face carries a
smile that is accentuated by the
deep-set dimple in her chin. Her
black hair, Slicked backward, and
her dark eyes serve as striking
contrast in a picture which is I'm
ished neatly by the long dangling
earrings that she is so fond of
wearing.
Can't Get Used to Grooming
Rather stout. Vaughn de Leath
seems to fit her grooming to her
appearance. But while she has long
accepted her physical state as such
she has never been able to get used
to crooning-Vaughn de Leath, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13

perhaps is a pioneer in the Groom
ing art.
When she first decided to sing
that way, back in the early days
when radio was wireless. and only
amateurs listened to her programs
she didn't think of it as grooming.
1t was merely an octave range in
the lower register, for her. But
some one came along with that de-
scriptive expression, and there you
have it.
Started as Lyric Soprano
Il started as lyric soprano" she
says, land had a range Of three oc-
taveS. But I listened to my own rec
ords great deal and I discovered
that my voice seemed to register
best only in the lower range.
so I concentrated on that alone
and the result has been a sort Of
one octave contralto-a grooming.
Il find that the microphone seems
to accept the grooming range much
more easily than the higher notes
so I'm sticking to that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
SPONSORS FOR CLUB
PROJECT APPOINTED

Sponsors for the Woman's Club Of
Indiana, recently incorporated, and
planning the purchase of the old
Scottish Rite temple for a club
house, are as follows:
Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. j. F. Ed
wards, Mrs. James L. Gavin, Mrs.
John Downing johnson. Mrs. James
Lowry, Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olsen,
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Ralston and Mrs
John P. Wheeler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
Miss Elliott to Speak
Plat Photo.

Loyola Club of Westminster Pres
byterian church will meet tonight
at the home of Miss Clara Oblinger,
5S44 Carrollton avenue for its regu-
lar monthly social and business
meeting. Miss Margaret M. Elliott,
Superintendent Of the Indiana State
Women's prison, will be the guest
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
Chapter MeetiNq Stated

Mrs. Robert Craig. 351 North Les
lie avenue, will entertain members
Of the Alpha chapter of the Omega
Phi Tau sorority Wednesday night
Mrs. Charles Killion will be assist
ant hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
Time Budget

Many women who work and run
an apartment, too, find it saves
times to run on an exact schedule,
stacking the breakfast dishes until
dinner time, marketing for the
weeks staples on Saturday and other
similar things.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13

."Old Glory" was sung. 1t made a
hit, and ever since then Yarela'.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
PAGE 8
Mrs. Wqatt Is Hostess

Mrs. Ray Wyatt, 513 Crane ve-
nue., was hostess for a luncheon
members of the Alpha chapter OF
the Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13
Chapter Meeting Held

Gamma chapter, Sigma Delta
Sigma sorority, met at 8 Monday
night at the home of Miss Gladys
Rranlptt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13


Among these are songs she wrote
with Irving Berlin, one of them III
particular-"Drowsy Head"-a ma
tion-wide hit. Among them also are
numerous mountain ballads, pieces
she composed under the name of
Ann Hampton-all, however, Vaughn
de Leath.
Married to Artist
Leonore Elizabeth Won der
Lieth, of course, is her real name.
That is. her maiden name. She
has been married little more than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13

Q6 Lea III, VI I'll
grooming voice, ha
to repeat her frs
Packed closely I
a filing cabinet, in
apartment on (
street, only a (
National Broadd
studios, are copjl
and 400 songs VIII
of Vaughn de IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-13

Butler university chapter, Pi
Beta Phi sorority, has elected Miss
Seeds to head the organization.
Other officers are, Miss Martha
lou Shoener, --ice-president; Miss
Ruth Landers, responding sec
Rotary; Miss Ruth Landers, re-
cording secretary. They will be
installed May 10 at the chapter
house, 7O6 West Forty-third street.