davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-01-02
DEFUNCIONES

Para las cuatro de la tarde
de hoy esta senaIado Ell sepeIio
del Sr. Santiago Hernandez, de
so, que falleciera anoche en- su
domicilio, Gale Is 3407.
Recibira sepultura ell cadaver
en- ell cementerio Woodlawn. lie
sobreviven su esposa y cuatro
hijos.
FL cadaver de la Sra. Lima
Monteleonc, de SO amos, esposa
del Sr. Salvador Monteleone, We
Gina que era de la Novena Ave
nida 1919, recibira hoy sepultu-
ra, a las luatro de la tarde, en-
ell cementcrio Woodlawn.
La gaceta., 1930-01-02

ldira tan 6pinnos resntados co.
mo el inicial.
Sc distinguieron en- Ell primer
curso de tenedurfa de hbros. los
alumnos Ofelia Cabello. Paulina
Jer6nimo, Julio Pelaez, Oswal-
do Delgaio, Ester Comic, Eve
lio Rodriguez Y Oswaldo Cola
do.
En- iengaaje Y grammatical in
glesa, primero y segundo curse,
b. Sifuentes, J. Moreda, P. Val
des, r. Valdes, M. Quintana, ].
Rowland, j. M. Carrillo, Ofelia
Cabello, Paulina Jer6nimo, r.
Nunez, E. G6miz, j. Pelaez, o.
Coiado, E. Rodriguez, o. Del
gado, A. Geronimo Y V. Jer6ni-
mo.
Los mismos alumnos tambien
hicieron brillantes ejercicios de
lenguaje y grammatical castella-
ma.
La gaceta., 1930-01-02
NECESITA TRANSMISSION
DE SANGRE

La Sra. Conchita Rodriguez
,maGre de dos hijos, esta enfer-
ma en- la clinica "El Bien Publ
co., y necesita de una o mas
transfusiones de sangre para
mejorar Sd estado fisico y sal
var su vida.
Las personals de coraz6n que
puedan ofrecerse para ayudar a
la Sra. Rodriguez en- tan terri
BILE trance, seran hien recibidaS
en- esa clilica.
Sera una merStoria obra de a.
NOR al pr6jimo en- desgracia, la
La gaceta., 1930-01-02

La comisi6n atletica del esta-
do de New York, por acuerdo
del dfa 81, ha abolido las peleas
Gle campeonato para las divisio-
nes de peso intermedio.
Esto qui9re decir que los cam
peones de pequeno peso ligero,
pequeno peso weller, etc, no
tendran oportunidad de lucirse
como tales, en- ell future, dem
tro de la e3feIa de Influenza de
la comisi6n neoyorquina.
Los "menudos" de Tod Nor
gan, excampe6n de pequeno pc
so ligero, y Benny Bass, ell nue.
70 campeop, siguen en- poder de
Ia comisi6n.
La gaceta., 1930-01-02
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Temperature suave. Maxima a,
yer, 76 grades; minima, 81.
Marea alta a las 1927 a. m. Y
4:445 p. M; marea baja a las
1910 a. III. Y 9:22 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-01-02

81 Lou Scorza y Jimmy Stat
terry no Sc disputan la corona
que dejara vacante Tommy Loug
hiram, antes del dia 10 de enero,
la comisi6l neoyorquina busca-
"a otros bcligerantes.
Sc ha mandado I'm aviso a SEQ
zza de que no debe escuchar los
ofrecimientos de los promotores
que desean enfrontarlo con Mic
key Walker.
La gaceta., 1930-01-02

Primo Camera, con sus 283 IL
bras y 6 pies 81 pulgadas de es-
tatura, esta va en- New York.
LEGO Ell ell Berengaria el dia
81, a tempo de tomar parte en-
las fiestas de Ano Nuevo.
La gaceta., 1930-01-02
FCOS DEL CAYO

En- la manana del vierneS q
pasaron por esta ciudad las her.
manas Y hermanos que junto
con los de Key West Sc dirigen
a Cuba a tomar parte en- la con-
venci6n annual de la Orden Ca
ballero de la Luz. Figuraban al
frente del grupo ell Hno. Rafael
Orihuela, gran maestro Lumi-
mar, Luis v Juan Martinez, la
Srta. Aleida Valdes Y otras per-
sonas.
Fui a recibirlos Y mas tarde
a despedirlos en- representa-,
cion de La Gaceta.
La gaceta., 1930-01-02
LA ESCUELA COMMERCIAL
DEL CIRCULO CUBANO

Con verdadero exito ha fun
cionado Ia Escuela Commercial
del Circuio Cubano, en- su pri-
mer trimestre de existencia.
Ell segando trimestre, que CO.
menzara en- breve, esperase rem
La gaceta., 1930-01-02

Angelo, de Leiperville. En- Ia
semifinal del mismo programa
el sargento Sammy Baker, de n
York, superb a Gene Moretti, de
Atlantic City.
La gaceta., 1930-01-02

! La convention de las Logias
de la Orden Caballero de la Luz
EN- la Ha0ana, sera prueba del
Iprestigio ) ell progreso alcanza-
10 por la 0rden.
Las logias de esta organiza-
ci6n han prestado y seguiran
prestando grandes servicios V
prestando grandes servicios a
sus miembros y a sus conclude
danos.
Gran namero de nuevas To-
gias Sc han sumado, en- Cuba, a
las que va habia establecidas, y
algunas han levantado nuevos
temples.
La Orden Caballero de la Luz
guiara a la juventud Guiana en-
dias no lejanos,
La gaceta., 1930-01-02

que realiccn las personals que IS
ten en- condolences de prcstarse
a Ia TRANSMISSION.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
DECISIONS HELP
CHARITY WORK

Recent decisions handed down
b. the Federal Court holding
that charitable gifts are portions
of the ordinary and necessary
expense Of conducting business =
were seen as q material aid tc
charitable endeavor and to vari'
Gus corporations interested In
such work, by John Poole, presi-
dent Of the Federal American
National Bank and head Of the
Community Chest. Mr.. Poole said:
"The two decisions, taken TO-
gether, provide o practical way
by which every corporation can
claim deduction Of It's Com
mumity Chest contribution from
its taxable income.
ITO every Community Chest
solicitor these decisions furnish
additional arguments to pre-.
sent to corporations because
such contributions are recOg-
mixed a. legitimate business ex-
penses and because the cOrpO-
ration can deduct such gift
from It's taxable income"
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Dry SLeuths Raid
lacks Restaurant

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Prollibi,
ton agents dropped into Jacks
famous restaurant at 80 East
Thirtieth st. during the luncheon
hour yesterday.
They ordered so patrons. ia,
cluding many well-dressed women
shoppers, to pay their checks and
Leave. Then they went to the
second floor, where the bar is 10.
Gated, and confiscated 275 bottles
Of assorted liquors. They arrested
John O'Brien, manager, and Fred
Muller, bartender.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Institute to GiUe
Exposition Music

Pupils and teachers Of the
Institute Of Musical Art will pro
vide music from the stage Of the
WaShigton Auditorium each eve
ming during the industrial expo
sition in the week beginning No
Yetnber 3.
Among those who participate
are Clay CoSS, concert pianist:
Glenn Carow, boy pianist: Ber.
uard Milofsky and Miss Mary
ODonoghue, violinist.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
HURT IN COLLISION

Mrs. j. II. sibley, Of vineland,
n j., was slightly injured yester-
day when an automobile which
her husband was driving col
lided with Q car driven by Rus
sell Smith, Of Bethesda. Nd, at
the intersection Of New York Ave
nue. and Seventeenth Street North
west. She was treated at Ener-
gency Hospital for cuts and
bruises.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
MRS. MILLER IN AIR

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, oct. "a
0N.S0.-Mrs. Keith Miller. pres
emit holder Of the East-West trans
continental flying record Tor
women, hoped off from Albu.
Querque today on the next lap OF
her Los Angeles-to-New York flight.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
lsUB SETS DEPTH RECORD

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Oct. "a
INs).--Submerged to Q depth
Of $50 feet, the United States
Navy submarine. VS., Uncle Sans
newest and biggest undersea
craft, yesterday established q new
deep sea diving record, she ra-
diced to the Portsmouth Navy
Yard. The former record was
three feet less,
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
SCHOOLS CLOSE DAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. az.
Students In the public schools will
be granted holiday Friday wi1ils
the faculties attend the meeting
Of the Eighth District Educational
Association at Warrentpn.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
MARIE PREVoST SUED

LOS ANGELES, oct. az dN.s).
Miss Marie Provost, motion pic
ture actress, was sued today on an
assigned claim for $1,000, alleged
unpaid attorneys fees arising out
Of her recent divorce from Ken
meth Harlan.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

basement Of the church. Or. John
schwkert, the pastor, said Elm
had appeared depressed for more
than month. although he was
In comfortable circumstances.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
SEXTON KILLS SELF

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, oct.
22.deorge r. Hill, SO, sexton Of
the First Baptist Church here,
committed suicide by gas in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Mudd, st. Louis,
and Miss Mary Evans, Chicago, mo-
tored to Indianapolis to be the
weekend guests of Miss Rachel
Tobin. 1915 North Talbot street.
Mrs. Harry G. Leslie and Miss
Dorothy Cunningham, Indianapolis,
we're among the guests at the Home
Lawn, in Martinsville, last week.
Other guests during the week were
Mrs. Robert Worth, Miss Betty Nc
Kee and Miss Antoinette Langsen-
kamp; Mr.. and Mrs Charles Becker,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hooker, Mrs.
Harlan P. O'Connor and her son,
with Miss Gertrude E. Gerlach of
Sidney, O.; Mrs. A. G. Rasmussen,
Mrs. Albert Wohlgemuth, Mrs.
Ralph Elvin, Mrs. John Curry Miss
Ina Newly, LaIah E. Brown, Miss
Bertha Kahn and Miss Gertrude
Kahn, w. H. Coleman and Vernon
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin,
1000 North Delaware street, are
spending a few days at the Barclay,
in New York.
Miss Ann Tyndall is spending a
few days with her grandmother,
Mrs. S. D. Spellman, at the Marott.
Among Indianapolis Folk who are
stopping at the Edgewater Beach
hotel Chicago, are Mr. and Mrs.
B E Lundbald, 1858 Washington
boulevard; Mrs. Dea Miller, Miss
Louise Hansen, l East Thirty sixth
street, and Stanley Byrum, 1929
North New Jersey street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Drake and Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Donovan, 231
Hendricks place, have gone to Que
bee, Canada. They will travel
through the eastern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Talbot and
Miss Billie Gordon, Los Angeles, are
the house guests of Miss Margaret
Wilson, 1891 North Meridian street.
Miss Wilson will entertain Tuesday
with a bridge for Mrs.
Talbot and Miss Gordon, and
Wednesday night she will entertain
with dinner at the University Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gordon
Kelly, 1886 North Meridian street,
returned today from a. honeymoon
trip to Asheville, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hendricks, 80
Hampton court. motored to Chi
cago this morning. They will re-
turn Thursday.
Mrs. I. Watson Stevenson, Mar
inette, Wis. who has been the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. Ralph White
hill. will return Tuesday to her
home. Mrs. Whitehill will go to
New York Sunday for several weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
Miss RONen Is
Entertained at
Bridge Party

Miss Catherine Dapenta enter
tanned today with luncheon and
bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club in honor of Miss Harriet
Rowen, Boston, who is visiting Miss
Rachel Tobin, 1915 Talbot avenue.
The luncheon table was conferred
with a bowl Of spring flowers in
pastel shades, and lighted by pastel
colored tapers.
Among the guests vas a group
of girls with whom Miss Lapenta,
Miss Tobin and Miss Rowen at
tended school at st. Marys-of- the
Woods, including Mrs. John K.
Ruckelshaus, Lebanon; Miss Mary
Roman, Miss Betty Berghoff, Miss
Evelyn McAdanls, Chicago; Miss
Genevieve Savoie, Kankakee, Ill;
Miss Mae Lync's, Terre Haute, and
Mrs. Leon Desautels. other guests
were Miss Helen Ready, Miss Mary
Virginia Feeney, Miss Josephine
Madden and Miss Mary Bingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
Money Bloc
of DiUOrCe
Costly One
BY MARTHA LEE

With the increase of divorce in
the United States. an increase IN
economic problems is bound to re-
suit.
Heaven knows, although divorce
has been a popular means of dis
posing with the old and taking on
the new for about ten years now,
we still have not solved the original
problems that resulted from the
breaking up of family.
Our economic system is sound as
long as the home is sound. When
one after another, homes totter and
fall there is bound to be a reaction
economically.
Take the family of a husband,
wife and two children. Their in
come stretches without too much
effort, so that the needs of the four
are taken care of.
Break that home up and there are
two homes to be provided for on the
same income. Somebody's got to
suffer. 1t usually means that the
wife goes back to mother with the
two children and meager income,
or she increases the income by work
ing herself, thereby neglecting her
children because she can not be at
home to watch them.
That's just the first insight into
the turmoil this coming and going
from the altar to the divorce court
results in. That is just the material
side of the affair.
The young wife with one or two
children and no husband is apt to
have a tough row to hoe financially,
of course. But that will be moth
ing compared 20 the loneliness and
left out" feeting she has. And
loneliness is bad for every one, es-
pecially a mental failure, which
these wives certainly are.
Here is an example of what I
mean.
Dear Miss Lee am only 80 and the
mother of three children. Besides that,
I am divorced My children are young.
My husband and didn't have much. but
we got along fairly well as far as money
vert. We were married when I was 10.
Any way I found my husband was
being untrue to me- Now had given
him three children an worked my fingers
to the bone to help him save, ard was
so bitter about it that finally had to get
a divorce. y
Since then life has been unbearable. We
have hardly enough for an existence. I
have no husban no home, nothing.
am so lonely I feel as though I could
commit suicide but for the children. Is
there anything left in life for me?
LONELY MOTHER.
You are like SO many women. You
rush into divorce neadlong, think
ing only of aVenging your pride,
only to find that revenge like ashes
in your mouth.
What have you gained by the di-
vorce? Your economic standing has
gone down forty per cent. Your
children have no father. You have
no husband. And more misery than
ever can balance the unhappiness
your husband unfaithfulness
caused you.
Be sensible about the affair. Take
steps to make things up with your
husband. Rebuild your home for
the sake of your children. They
really are the ones concerned. If
you and your husband can give
them more advantages and happier
surroundings together, by all means
do that. Giving to others never
brought anything but happiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
lat AND GOWN STYLES GOOD FOR YEARS, ARE DISCARDED
Milo Stuart
i'm Address
to VIC. 7. u.

Milo H. Stuart, principal of Ar
senal Technical high school, adj
dressed members of Central w. G.
T. U. Friday at meeting at Teach
ers' college.
Mr.. Stuart assailed those who pro-
claim to be good citizens, but break
the laws.
"If public officials select the laws
they will enforce and the people
select the laws they will obey, then
we are lost" he said.
DR.. Frank Lee Roberts, pastor OF
the Central Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal told church members the
w. c. T. U. is better organized for
its fight against intemperance than
at any time in its history.
Mrs. William Paulsel announced
that of the 1890 inmates of the
Ohio state prison at Columbus when
the recent fire occurred. only nine
teen were serving for violation of
the liquor laws.
Governor Cooper of Ohio made
this public" she said, Ito contra
dict the despicable attempts of the
wet press to blame the fire on
prohibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
Whitehouse Horses Win First,
Second at Junior League Show

Hare, and sixth, Prize Package, E..
D. Moore.
In the Charles H. Lathams' sad
die pony stake, Miss Dorothy Metz
ger, on Puss- in-Boots, won first,
and Top Notcher, owned by Miss
Kathryn Jeanne Stout, won second.
Miss Dorothy Louise Munroe Of
Little Sister was declared the best
girl rider in the 15-years- or under
class; Miss Meier on Puss-in-
Boots, second; Miss Stout on Top
Mother, third; Miss Frances Haight
on Rhythm, and Miss Barbara Had
ley on Flash, tied for fourth.
Members of the younger sporting
set of the city trotted out their
pets for the inspection of their
elders Saturday afternoon in a pet
parade.
Geese, turkeys, lambs, lizards,
rabbits and even a horned toad.
shared the Imelight with the more
ordinary dogs and cats.
The winners in class I, children 2
to years old: John G. Sims, Melvin
Chapman. Alice Holiday O'Neall,
John and Shirley Williams, Jane
Huffman, and Jack Holiday Jr., j.
S. Holiday, Freddie Holiday and
Johnnie Holiday.
Glass 2, children 6 to 10: John
Dean, Vachel Anderson, Emmajean
Haerle, Mary Lou Westfall, James
Huffman, Eleanor Jane White, and
Arthur Weber, Kent Westfall and
Herman Kothe.
Glass 8, children 10 to 16, Jack
Appel, Philip Tennessee, Betty Lee
Hoffman, Mary Sturat Hurts, Jane
Drake, Grace Hoffman and John
Dean.
The prizes were articles made by
the crippled children at the Riley
hospital, airplane rides over the city,
donated by Walker Winslow, and
boxes of candy from Craigs, and
billings.
In the parent and child pair class
at the matinee horse show, H. G..
Monroe and Miss Monroe placed
first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
1t Works Miracles With
Sore Burning
Tired Aching Feet

A new discovery-so please do not
get it mixed up in your mind with
the failures you have tried before.
They call it Radox and your feet
can be so tired and weary-so sore
and inf1aned that every step you
take is torture-your poor feet burn
and ache all day long.
Just take footbath tonight with
Radox-a joyous invigorating foot
bath-directions come with each
package-and when you walk with
out misery or distress tomorrow if
you don't say it is the most wonder
full discovery to make ailing feet
strong and vigorous money back.
If you have corns take a Radox
footbath 3 or nights n succession
and then pick out the corn, roots
and all. Get Radox at Hooks De-
pendable Drug Store or any live
drug store Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
ARRANGE PROGRAM
AT ART INSTITUTE

Mrs. Henry Schurmann OF the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Mu-
ic and Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs,
chairman of music at the Y. w.
A.. have arranged the musical
rogram to be given at the John
erron Art Institute Tuesday night
the reception for foreign resi-
ents of indianapolis, who have
baned articles in the exhibition OF
lid world handicrafts.
Mrs. Mary German will sing a
roup of songs, including an aria
-om Louise" and Songs My
iother Taught Me- by Dvorak.
Dorothy Fitzpatrick. Joan Elliott
nd Mary Louise Schelling will give
3 Strauss waltz. Miss Schelling will
give a solo dance. Entertainment
following the musical program will
be in charge of Miss Louise Noble,
head Of health education at the
Y. w. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
Bride-ELect to
Be HOnOred at
ShOve1- Party

Mrs. H. B. Morrow and Miss
Blanche Gordon, 321 Kenmore road
viii entertain tonight with a per-
sonal shower at their home in honor
of their sister, Miss Bessie Gordon
whose marriage to Orville D. Price
will take place June II.
The house will be decorated with
garden flowers in the bridal shades
orchid, rose and green.
Guests will be
Mesdames
Walter Gordon 5tacie Gordon
Ralph Chandler VIM. Krickenberger
Charles Boss H. B. Allison
Don skvles Frank Hoffman
Eva Wilson f. H. Keithley
Peter Brown
Misses
Lara Ferguson Agnes Whiteside
Alpha Thackery Anna Whltesioe
NJ J. Sunderberg Mabel Bills
Mary Iou Bash Georgia Bills
Esther Dixon Maxine MCKAY
Pauline Temple Virginia Williams
Ruth Tucker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26

Aristocrat and Zip, owned by F.
G. Whitehouse, Columbus, won first
and second prizes in the w. j. Hol-
liday five-gaited stake, the closing
event of the Junior League horse
show and rodeo at the Coliseum at
the Indiana stare Playground Sunday
night.
Laddie, owned by A. B. Alexander,
placed third; DR.. Goldsmith, by
John w. Murray, fourth; My
Jeanne, by Mrs. w. H. Mooney, fifth,
and Raven Girl, by Mrs. H. Lee Bas-
sett, Columbus, sixth.
In the Arlington Riding stables,
three-gaited class winners were
First, Indiana Chief, owned by R.
A. McGill; second, Miss Peggy
Fiske, Mrs. A. H. Fiske; third, Miss
Bob Black, Mrs. George M. Bailey;
fourth, Lady in Bronze, Mrs. Hall
Marmon; fifth, Copperhead, Laura
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
SORORITY PATRONS
ARE ENTERTAINED

Alpha Delta Pi sorority enter
tanned its patrons Sunday at the
home of Miss Ruth Van Matre, 1919
Ruckle street. Miss Pauline Pun
mer and Miss Florence Mcdonald
assisted the hostess. The tea table
was decorated with garden flowers
and lighted by pastel tapers.
A party will be given Tuesday
night at the chapter house in honor
OF the seniors. Miss Hilda Schmidt,
Miss Ruth Furlong and Miss Nc
Donald are in charge of arrange
msntS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
Program GiUen
for Mem berS
of Club Groups

Mrs. M D. Didway presented a
musical program today for the
members of the Woman's Depart
ment Club of Municipal Gardens.
1t was a revue Of songs, old and
new, in three scenes. The first de-
picted Thanksgiving day in home
fifty years ago. Mrs. w. H. Blod
gett, Mrs. John Hicks, Mrs. Fred
Kepner and Mrs. H. E. Hodgson
took part.
The second was a schoolroom
thirty-fve year. ago. Mrs. H. M.
Shelby, Mrs. G. E. WillWerth, Mrs.
G. E. Taylor and Mrs. Harry Uhil-
lips sang. In the third act, gar
den scene of the present, with the
same characters. was depicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
NhO7Oer to
Be Held for
Bride-ELect

Miss Ruth Mae Bostic, 81 South
Gladstone avenue, will entertain
with a miscellaneous shower to-
night at her home in honor of Miss
Sarah Kathryn Hinchman, whose
marriage 10 Don r. Boyd, Chicago,
will take place June IA.
Appointments and decorations
viii be ir. the bridal shades. blue.
peach and rose. Garden flowers
will decorate the house.
Guests with the bride-elect will be
Mesdames
Charles Walters Albert Lawless
Jean Ruiz
Misses
Helen Butcher Maxine Brooks
Evelyn Carpenter Mary Kepler
Nc xiyes Gardner Mary Hoover
Jessie Brunei Vivian Keller
Lucille Kern Hazel Hensen
Fiorise Scott Roberta O'NeaI
Violet Ellis Mildred Hausner
Luela Law Helen Baldwin
Virginia Swain Marie Warner
Geraldine 6pokes Mildred Colvin
Ruth Ann Johnson Jewel Martin
Dorothy Rogers Margaret Heidi
Mildred Olsen Autumn Bradley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
Elect National Heads

Miss Myrtle Keller, Mooresville,
was elected president Of Kappa
Kappa Sigma sorority at the ma
tional convention at Columbus
which closed Sunday. Other off,
GERS are: Vice president, Mrs. Ma
RE Gillespie; secretary, Miss AL
vena Held, indianapolis; treasurer,
Mrs. Irene Batty, Rushville; inspec-
tor, Miss Clara Stern, Columbus;
registrar, Miss Ruth Baker, Mar
tinsville; editor-in-chief of Kappa
Kappa Sigma News, Mrs. Irene
Drinkard. Connersville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
CLUB WILL PRESENT
MUSICAL PROGRAM

Ii Art Club will present a musical
program at the strawberry social to
be given at st. Paul's Evangelical
church Tuesday night.
Speciality numbers will be given by
Miss Irma Mae Steele, violinist;
Miss Cathryn Carlisle, soprano; Miss
Marjorie Wood, pianist. and Miss
Anne Moore, reader. Miss Dorothy
ziegner is in charge of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
MRS, B, H, MILLER
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. Blaine H. Miller, 3433 Wash
ington boulevard, entertained this
afternoon at the Indianapolis
Country Club with a luncheon
bridge party in honor of Mrs. Kath-
crime Raymond, High Point, N. c.
Covers were laid for twelve guests
at tables decorated with bowls of
garden flowers in Dresden shades.
Princess d'Aragua Eristavi, Paris,
who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George o. lockwood and Mrs.
Alfonso Alfou, New York and Ber-
muda, were among the guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
Au Revoir!
STATE LUNCHEON Is
GIVEN FOR GROUP

Mrs. Edward j. Hecker, state re-
gent of the Daughters of American
ColoniSts, entertained today at
luncheon for members of the or
ganization. The annual meeting
followed the luncheon.
Among those who were to have
attended were: Mrs. Eugene OAR
rach and Mrs. w. w. Gates. Indian
apolis; Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rig
don, Mrs. Thomas Vaughn and
Mrs. E. o. Clearinghouse, Wabash; ;
Mrs. Karl Knorr, Mishawaka; Mrs.
l. W. Roscoe. Muncie; Mrs. Will
liam SchlosSer Franklin; Mrs.
James P. Goodrich, Winchester;
Miss Jessie Watson. Charlottesville,
and Miss Mabel Loughren. Peru.