davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
ATTm MOVIES
CAPITOL TuEArRE

4ho Watoenal Instinct Is dominant
"a Wo0b Wognon. A woman will turn
. the man who needs her care ra*her
than 10 tho cue who Is willing to care
1oe her and give her every comfort
q II she was q child. Naturally, It
dopendD somewhat "a tho character
e tn woman. II she u fundamen-
tally the cltngins-yine type she may
tAke the eosiest way, but ifshe Is In
61po06oGt, up.to-date wage Garner,
th0 chances are, nine out Of 10, that
tn woakling viii win her love where
~ Stgene man fails.
A novel and Interesting treatment
a this theme Il embraced In Temp
tAtion," the Columbia al-talking
drama, which comes TO the Capitol
theA1ge for Two days starting today.
The girl In the case Is Just one Of
tho many Thousands of girls in New
Yoek who manage to keep straight
dagntte metropolitan temptations.
Two nan love her. One u . thrifty.
1a0dlo-aeed German. who u pros
pogeus enough 20 give her comforts
md eVsn luxuries. The other = IN
Gneaging but apparently worthless
buV, Who hrs served one term In pris-
an fog Q minor o9fense and II ready
ct The slightest p~oyocatiou to 60
boek % his HE c6 crime. Good COM
nan seuee tells the girl to marry the
man Who can take care Of her, but
~ cannot stifle m almost overpow-
oEtne love TOR the weakltng.
The cast In this production includes
Iols Wilson and lawrence Gray In
Sho$urea ro1es.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
80 Ignite Shipments
Below Those Year Arc

Ignite shipments foe the etgtt
weeks period from July a to Sept. -
this year fell below shipments for the
corresponding period Z year ago, Ac.
eording to state railroad oommisstoa
bulletin.
The total ahipped In the period this
year was 106,le2 tom, TOSS interstate
and 5000 interstate, compared %
last years 16S,276 touS, l1,12l inter.
state and 1lA.O66 ~introgtatA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
Rail Crossing Mishaps
Cause More Fatalities

Fatalities caused By railroad croos.
ing accidents during the year ending
July 81, 1880, excooded those for the
immediate preceding ysar.
Fifteen pefoouS were killed and -
injured In q accidents In the year
ending July 81, 1850. compared TO ~
killed and 50 injured in - mishaps
during the - months ending July
81, 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06

was not in the form Of IA order.
railroads have approximately 80 I
preparing the necessary copy iUv
printers. The new tariff will {
tain several hundred pages and
provide specific rate bases betweed
important points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06

strike two. Ball one. low. Ball two,
high. Ball three. low. Foul, against
stands back Of plate. Wilson ground
ed to Grove and was thrown out to
Fox. Colbert up. Strike one. called.
Foul, into stands back Of plate.
Strike two. Foul, down first base
une> Colbert struck out on q called
third strike. No runs, no hits, no er-
rorS, one left.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

TRENTO, Italy. Sept. il-tF1-
The Marchese Guglielmo Marconi
inventor OF wireless telegraphy, In
the inaugural address at the second
meeting Of the Italian society for
advancement Of science today. ex-
pressed belief that radio waves may
travel long distances, even millions
of miles beyond the earth's at
mospheric layer.
He said he did not see any reason
why, as some scientists maintain
waves produced on the earth should
not travel such a distance, since
light and heat waves reach US from
the sun, penetrating the atmos-
pheric layer.
He referred to the observations
Of such scientists as Stormer and
Federsen, and commented that the
former said electrified particle:
derived from the sun and under
the magnetic influence OF the earth
acted as a reflector OF electric waves
from the earth after they had pass.
ed the so-called heaviside anc
kennedy layer.
The existence of various reflect
ing layers" he said, lis the best
hypothesis on which to base an ex-
PLANTATION Of long distance wave
transmission which overcomes the
curve Of the earth. Layers capable
Of rejecting electric waves exist
at heights varying with the houl
Of the day and the season OF the
year. These layers also are influ-
enced by the effects OF light. By
electric and magnetic activity OF the
sun, and by other causes yet un-
known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
New Citrus Market
Seen For Valley
ESPECIAL to The Herald

N0HCGA4A W 4l4C A4CA 0&At
EDINBURG, Sept. l1.-Possibility
that a new direct market will be
opened for Edinburg orange grow
ers Is contained In a letter received
Wednesday by Berry Hudgirs. Sec
rotary or the Edinhurg Chamber OF
Commerce. from a manufacturing
company In Atlanta. Ga.
The company requested that the
names Of several citrus growers Of
Edinburg be sent 1t 50 that 1t could
begin negotiations for the outright
purchase OF a large number OF cars
Of oranges.
The company, manufacturers OF
by-products OF oranges and other
fruits. declared in the letter that
after several trials OF other citrus
fruits grown in the United States.
1t had decided that the Valley rails
ed citrus superior In quality to any
other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
(Special Dol The Heraldl


EDINBURG. Sept. ia total Of
l.340 students have enrolled TO date
in Edinburg high school and junior
high school. II was announced yes
terday from the office Of Fl. u.
Miles. director or the college here
and school system.
Of the number Of students enroll
ed, 500 are in the high school, $40
in the Sam Houston grade school
and 200 in the Stephen +. Austin
grade school.
College registrations for this year
will begin Saturday and an enroll
ment Of approximately 400 students
Is expected, President Miles be-
lieves.
High school and junior high
school classes have been meeting
since Tuesday on regular schedule
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
VALLEY FAVORS
COFFEE CROPS
Pharr Grower Orders 1000
Trees From Mexico
After Experiment

HARLINGEN, Sept. 11-Coffee
may yet become one OF the most i'm
portant crops raised in the Valley
as a result OF experiments conducted
near Rio Grande City by l.. L. War
den Of Pharr who was in Harlingen
Wednesday and stated that he had
ordered 1000 trees from Mexico TO
set out.
His initial experiment was with
one tree which yielded nine pounds
in its second season. The yield adj
vances considerably with age Of the
tree and Mr.. Warden figures that
at from IA to 35 cents a pound for
coffee that each could be made to
yield a possible revenue OF from $40
to $35 annually. The trees are set
out at about the same intervals as
citrus trees or about 70 to the acre.
Mr.. Warden, who became inter-
ested in raising coffee In the Valley
because he has engaged In the bust
ness in Mexico, said that the trees
do best Just at the frost line. FOR
that reason he thinks they will do
we'll near Rio Grande City. The
trees do not need watering after they
attain full growth and reach a con-
siderable size. They resemble ebony
trees but branch out more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
Light Company Team
Tenders BANQUET
[Special IA The Heraldl

SAN BENTTO. Sept. 1.-THE
Central Power and Light company
stock sales team captained by Bert
A. Epstein which lost to the team
led by James Beasley OF Wes'aco
during the past month. gave a din
ner to the winners at the Stonewall
Jackson hotel. About Is employees
OF the company were present.
w. G. Jones Of Donna, leading
salesman in the western end of the
Valley. was postmaster and was
elected captain of the upper dis
trict team for the following month.
Ralph Scott OF Raymondville was
elected to captain the lower district
team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

player, playing with the Giants In
1929 for d few mont He was
later sent to San Antonio where he
has Just competed q season. He
has taught In several Texas schools
during the fall and winter months
while not connected with q ball
team and was q ranking football
player at Southwestern, ere he
attended school.
The high school squad has been
working out for the past few days
in preparation for the coming sea
son and both Ballew and Foster
are optimistic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
Mexican Jail Break
Ends With ) Killed

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 11.-P-
Dispatches from San Louis Potosi
today said six bandit suspects had
been killed while attempting to
escape from prison. The men were
charged with Staying Vidal Fer
nandez Herran. owner Of the Tepe-
tate ranch last month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
Ballew Arrives For
Work at Edinburg

EDINBURG, Sept. I'LL. g. Bal
lew. former San Antonio right
fielder has arrived IN Edinburg to
take up h sinew work as assistant
college athletic director.
Ballew will work with Coach J.
ID. Foster In all college and high
school athletic events and viii have
practically full charge of the high
school squad, II vas said. Ballev
will also teach a history course Ia
high school.
He Is a former major league bal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
Penney Purchases
4 Cotton at Is Cents

SAN BENITO. Sept. 1.-THE J. c.
Penney company here is displaying
a bale OF cotton purchased at Is
cents a pound in response TO the
buy-a-bale campaign suggested by
Governor Dan Moody. The Meal
len store also has purchased q bale,
according to l.. II. Warburton. man
ager. AT Corpus Christi the store,
manager and employees each pur-
chased one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

Another Brownsville man, Keith
Tuggle, in the same city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
THE VALLEY
PARADE

Henry SHELTON. and his father. r.
M, OF Brownsville, In san Benito
on business.
Another Brownsville man, Keith
Tuggle. in the same city.
L. H. warburton Of San Benito,
ardent tennis fan, says he has not
given up the net game for bowling
although he is seen frequently at
the alleys.
Lawson Anglin OF Harlingen,
county highway traffic cop, running
down a car with cutout wide open
in San Benito, gaining on him.
Howard Barrett OF the Harlingen
chamber of commerce specializing
as TO whether tobacco Is raised In
the Valley and If not why not?
II. p. Boyd Of San Benito. general
manager and statistician Of the VAL
ley Gin company who Is finding 1t
easier To count the bales with the
waning season. His reputation Is
that he can tell you offhand the
number Of bolls open on a given
date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was relative
ly low throughout the Rocky Noun
tain region and the Plains states
TIL morning. and relatively high
ever the eastern and far western
states. Precipitation during the last
"a hours was mostly light and scat
tered practically Throughout. the
United States. Temperatures still
continue seasonable to above nor
NAL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
BULLETIN


First figure. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day; third. wind velocity at 8 a. m:
fourth. precipitation In last "a
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
Miss Ada Huber
Ne1U Secretary
of City Group

With the exception of Miss Ada
Huber, who was chosen new record
ing secretary, and Miss Irene Dough-
erty, newly elected auditor. all Off
GERS of the Indianapolis Business
and Professional Woman'S Club
were reelected at the meeting held
Thursday night at the Woman's De-
partment Club, 1902 North Meridian
street.
Officers who will serve another
term are: President, Mrs. Adah o.
Frost; first vice-president, Mrs.
Izona Shirley; second vice-presi-
dent, Miss Lulu NJ. Allen; treasurer,
Miss Lenora Honecker, and par
humanitarian, Miss Elizabeth Rainey.
New directors are Mrs. Pearl Cook,
Mrs. Lulu Harvey, Daisy Grafftey,
Miss Grace Norwood and Miss
Merica Hoagland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
Free Music
Courses to
BeA7Cu7rded

Six school children between the
ages of 8 and II will have an oppor-
tunity to develop latent musical
talent on scholarships to be awarded
on results of psychological tests
given all who register at the Y w.
G. A. Saturday.
The tests, such as are used in the
Eastman School Of Music, Rochester,
N. Y, will be conducted by Profess
Sor Edgar Yeager of the psychology
department of Indiana university
extension department They will
show evidences of musical talent,
and are based on rhythm. tone, ear
and general response. Professor Carl
Emil Seashore of the psychology de-
partment of the University of Iowa,
has worked out these tests.
Arrangements have been made by
Mrs. Ida SEEKER Broo, instructor in
music at the Y. w c. A., with the
cooperation of the principals of the
public schools, for the children to
take the tests, and awards Of the
judges will be made during Music
week. Mrs. William Herbert Giggs,
chairman of music, will have charge
of this program.
Children are eligible who have
had no instruction in piano, and
may register at the Y. w. C. A.
Saturday, from 10 until 3, at the
Central association building, 800
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
B7ide-ELect
of Sunday
Tea Hostess
APRIL 25, 1890 J

Miss Helen Harrison, 1923 North
Illinois street, entertained Thurs
day afternoon with a trousseau tea
for the girls who had entertained for
her, and their mothers.
Miss Harrisons marriage to
George S. Daley will take place on
Sunday afternoon at $50 at the
Second Presbyterian church,
The tea table was centered with
pink sweet peas and lighted by pink
taperS. Each guest received COR
Sages Of pink rosebuds and lilies Of
the valley. The hostess was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. William c. Har-
riSon; her aunt, Mrs. A. K. Thomp-
son, Hammond, and her sister, Miss
Margaret Harrison.
Guests included Mrs. r. Hartley
Sherwood, Mrs. Perry E Powell,
Mrs. G. G. Coffey, Mrs Ralph Davis,
Mrs. Fred L. Barrett. Mrs. P. J. Hef-
ferman, Mrs Frank Daley. and Mrs.
Joseph Daley, Albuquerque. N. M;
Mrs. Robert Mason Jr., Mrs. Herbert
Todd, Miss Alexandra Sherwood,
Miss Helen Louise Rogers, Miss
Helen Coffey, Miss Betty Jean Da-
Wis and Miss Betty Jane Barrett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
State Woman
Is Victor i'm
Essay Contest

THE Right Use of Leisure" by
Mrs. Edith M. Paffenberger of Sey-
mour, is the winning essay in the
contest sponsored by the Indiana
Federation of clubs, Mrs. George w.
Jaqua, Winchester, chairman of
community service division of the
organization has announced.
The winning essay will be entered
in the national federation contest.
The winner of the national event
will be announced at the biennial
convention to be held in Denver in
June.
The judges were Mrs. Harry l..
Green, Muncie, second vice-presi-
dent of the Indiana federation;
Mrs. Quincy A. Meyers, Perryville,
chairman Of the department of edu-
cation, and Mrs. Jaqua.
For the purpose of the contest,
Leisure" was defined as that time
which is free from necessary occu-
patton The essays we're limited to
1000 words.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
Bridal Dinner
VIII Be GiOen
for City Girl

Mr.. and Mrs B. Hartley Sherwood,
2847 North Meridian street, will en-
terrain tonight with a bridal dinner
in honor of their daughter, Miss Al
exanGria Sherwood, and her fiance,
Godfrey Deane Johnston, County
Tyrone, Ireland.
Pink and green. the brides colorS
will carry out the color scheme in
decorations. The dinner table will
be centered with a basket of spring
flowers, and lighted by the pastel
ia ers
Covers will be laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherwood, Miss Sherwood, Mr.
Johnston, Mrs. Ernest Pillsbury Of
Brooklyn N Y; Mrs. Harold Con-
nett, Haversford, Pa; Miss Louise
Sherwood, Miss Alice Brewer, Mont
clair, N. j.; Miss Myra Durham,
Borden, Ind: Miss Mary Woods
worth, Kansas City, Mo; David
Johnston, Boston; James Lesh and
Robert Hartley Sherwood Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
Going
TO Europe,
Is HOnOYgd

Rudolph c. Aufderheide enter
tanned with a dinner dance Thurs
day night at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club in honor of Mrs.
Aufderheide and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kaufman, who will leave
soon for Sojourn in Europe.
Guests were seated at one long
table, centered with a large boat,
filed with flowers. On either end
of the table were similar boats.
The place cards were original
passports. Favors were mother of
pearl ash trays.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Aufderheide, Mr.. and Mrs. Kauf-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Elder
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs William Ray
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Spurgeon,
Muncie; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grinsteiner, Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. De
Haven, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spindler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakleigh Marquette,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond G. Fox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mulvehill, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hammond, Mrs.
Frank Adams, Rockville, and Mich
ael j. Duffecy Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
Health Day
Groups Are
Announced

Attendance and luncheon COM
mittees for the May day meeting
of child health and welfare groups,
to be held at noon Thursday at the
Columbia Club, were announced
today.
DR.. Richard A. Bolt, Cleveland,
will speak on Conservation of In
FAINT and Child Life" at the meet
ing. DR.. Ada Schweitzer will il
troduce the speaker.
Edward A. Kahn, president of the
local council of Boy Scouts and a
member of the Indianapolis Com
munity Fund directorate, is chair
man of health education committee
sponsoring the meeting. Represen-
tatives Of all child health promoting
agencies and organizations in In
dianapolis and Marion county are
expected to attend the meeting.
Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen is chair
man of the attendance committee,
assisted by Mesdames Thomas A..
w y4lllC, O1ld1 1CS L. OOACS OOAAAA wa
nor, Henry 3. Haywood, H. H. Horn
brook, Hugh McGibeny, Frederick
G.. BALI, w. w. Thornton, Robert
Coleman, Charles Lewis, Wolf SusS-
man, Frank Wood, Ethel P Clarke,
Alice Mooney, Will Adams, Ronald
Green, Albert Cole, Samuel AShby
Robert Dorsey, Edward Harris, Isaac
Born, Dwight S. Ritter, William A.
Brennan, David Ross, E. r. James,
Clayton Ridge, Olive Cadbury, DR..
Helen Langner, DR.. Mary WesttaIl,
Miss Julia MvNdanamon, the Rev.
Ernest Evans, Judge Frank j. Lair,
Drs. J. Don Miller, John F. Kelly,
j. B. Jackson, Russell HippenSteel,
Francis Smith, R. E. Mitchell, H. S.
Hatch. Charles w. Meyers, Walter
Stoeffler, Mathew Winters, Fred
Mayer, James H. Stygall; MeSsrs.
Ferd L. Hollweg, Eugene Foster, Leo
Rappaport, H G. Atkins, Amos But
Ter, John A. Brown, Fred I. Glad
den and John Lauck j.
The luncheon committee is head
ed by Mrs. William H. InSley, as
sisted by Mesdames P. G. Reilly
Brandt C. Downey, James Nelson,
John N. Carey, Louis Wolf, Jack A.
Goodman, John w. Kern, Alexan-
der Corbett, M. S. Murphy, A. R.
Coffin. Howard Gay, j. H. Orndorff,
j. Don Miller, Jeanette Williams,
c. K. Mcdowell, Ralph Hudelson,
G. j. Buchanan. Fred Hoke, James
M. Ogden, Alexander Jameson,
Rhoda Morrow. Dr. Ada Schweitzer,
Misses Grace Brown, Frances
N1azur, Margaret Bruner, Katherine
Quinn, Katherine Mailman, Joan
McHugh, Gertrude Taggart, Adah
Bush, Lucy Taggart, the Rev. F. S.
C. Wicks, the Rev. G. H. Winders,
the Rev. Francis H. Gavisk, Rabbi
Morris M. Feuerlicht, Dean F. R.
Henshaw, Drs. 0. N. Torian, Her
man G. Morgan, Charles P. Emer-
son, Alfred Henry, Judge James A.
Collins, Lieutenant-Colo Earle
Hites, MeSsrs. D. T. Weir, Edward
w. Harris, Arthur Wolf, Bowman
Elder, Walter Gingery, G. H. Roy
ster, A. Kiefer Mayer, G. A. Efroym-
son, Leonard Straus, William For
tune, Arthur v. Brown, Mark v.
Rinehart, William H. Book, George
w. Leach, M. D. Lupton, j. I. Hol-
comb, Arthur Baxter, S. 0. DUNCAN,
Arthur Jordan, Murray A. Auer-
bach, David Liggett and William
Hacker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25

play such games as Rich man,
poor man, beggar man." or This
little pig went to market"
Scarfs often tie in a bow, es-
pecially those modish fiat fur
scarfs on sport coats of light
weight wool. They are ever SO
smart.
And don't be too respondent
over large shoulders or a plump
neck. You still may have a bow!
For the neckline of a crepe after
noon dress oftens ends in fiat
bowknot effect of not too shiny
silver beading. Even the black de-
colletage of an evening dress can
be finished fetchingly in one of
these fiat strass bows.
n
A ND Jenny put pique bow at
L n the front Of a tweed sport
dress, a stiff. stand-out-is white
onel
1t Just seemed too good to be
true when / woke up the next
morning after the night before
and / found that the nightgown
had designed was every bit as
lovely as i had dreamed 1t was!
And / simply can't wait for you
to send me your two-cent stamp,
self-addressed envelope, to the
Dare department of The Times, to
get the illustrated Ieafiet, make
the gorgeous thing, and put it on!
You'll positively want to hug me
Tor it-Or else you'll want to make
another and send it to me for my
birthday present. No, don't have
a birthday soon, but can always
do with one.
7 EST you think that beaded
- thirgs for evening wear are
quite, quite, positively and absolute
~ demode, be informed that none
other than Molyneux shows beaded
evening dresseSl But--and this is
the point-they are beaded SO very,
very discreetly-just a little soft dis
Greet handful of glitter here and
there and all over, that they are in
deed e far cry from the beaded eve
ming gown of yesteryear.
Au RevOir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
MRS. EDGAR BLAKE
IS HONOR GUEST

Mrs. Edgar Blake, formerly Miss
Mary Jane Eaton, Circleville, O.,
was the guest of honor at lunch
con given in the Crystal dining room
of the Marott hotel Wednesday.
The luncheon table was conferred
with a gold basket of roses and
lighted with candelabra. Guests
with Mrs. Blake were Mrs. Beulah
Kinnear and her house guest, Mrs.
B. F. Young Mrs. r. j. Beshore,
Mrs. L. M. Mutton, Mrs. William
F. Taylor, Mrs. Effie Jones, Mrs.
I. G. Cline, Mrs. H. I. Davis, Mrs.
j. M. Dalrymple, Mrs. Mary Kim
berlin, Mrs. Minnie B. Mick, Mrs. S.
P. Nichols and Mrs. j. E. Thomp-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
MISS M'DANIEL
TALKS TO STUDENTS

Miss Forba Mcdaniel, secretary
of the Indiana Bankers Association,
spoke on Women in Business" be-
fore students of Teachers college,
Thursday afternoon at assembly.
She spoke on the contribution of
woman'S personality into the busi-
ness world, and stressed the average
woman's conscientious attitude
toward her work.
The kindergarten primary class
will entertain Saturday afternoon at
the college with bridge and bunco
party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
SHOWER IS GIVEN
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Lucille Pittrlan entertained
Wednesday night at her home, 31l9
Northwestern avenue. with bunco
party and kitchen shower in honor
of Miss Anne Shelton whose mar
riage to Erwin Barnes. Chicago, will
take place Sunday.
Colleen Agan and Maud Ann Pitt
man, dressed as a bride and BRIDE
groom, presented the gifts to the
bride elect The bridal colors, pink
and blue, were used in decorations
and appointments.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Shelton, Mrs. Charles Agan, Mrs.
Frank Weber, Misses Irma Steele,
Dorothy Squires, Laura Agan, Mary
Elizabeth Seward, Anna Burgess,
ESsie Long, Ruth Agan, Esther
Davis, Grace Shelton, Lucille Mel
man, Gauld and Myrtle Gummel.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. G. c. Pittman.