davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX
"OH-I didn't know any one was
~ herep Judith exclaimed.

"NH-I didn't know any one was
~ herel" Judith exclaimed.
Tony Knight had been standing
close to her fathers private Secre-
tary. Tony's head was bent and
both of them had been intent on
the conversation.
The pair we're startled by Judith's
sudden appearance. Miss Tupper'S
face was tinged with purplish
flush, as she looked up.
The younger girl was first to
speak.
Never mind" said Tony sweet
". I'm driving Miss Upper into
town"
How very nice" Judith an
swered, her brain trying to make
the leap which this sudden con-
sideration for others on Tonys part
demanded.
Kathryn Topper was wearing hat
and coat Tony darted toward the
closet where wraps were kept and
emerged with a wooden topcoat and
beret.
Were off" she said gaily and
the two left the house.
Judith watched them go down
the steps. Tony circled the house,
evidently headed for the garage,
leaving Miss Upper to wait rather
uncertainty by the driveway.
Presently there came the jaunty
notes of a French motor horn and
Tony, driving the buff-colored road
Ster, appeared She stopped the
car, threw open a door. and Miss
Topper stepped in. Another min
ute and they were gone.
Now. what in the world?
Judith Knight puzzled for some
time over her stepdaughters sud
Den interest in Kathryn Topper.
Had Tony really meant to drive
into the city or was that an in
Spiration of the moment?
OF course it didn't matter. It
didn't matter in the least! Judith
told herself this over and over and
all the while she was aware of icy
little stabs of fear which pierced
her compoSure like needles. Kath-
ryn Upper hated her-and did not
even conceal the fact. Tony hated
her. too.
There was nothing to be gained
BY worry. Instead, Judith forced
herself to overcome the mood. She
went looking for Arthur but he had
gone upstairs to rest before dinner.
Judith had TO content herself with
a novel.
An hour and a half later Tony
returned and at Z o'clock the
knight family was served dinner.
No evidence of new peril reached
Judith until the following morning.
ORDINARILY, the postman
~ reached The house with the
morning mail ut 10 o'clock. Break
fast had been finished and Judith
was in the kitchen discussing the
DAYS menu with Cora, when Harriet
entered the room.
"Oh. Mrs. Knight she said. II
I'd known you we're here I'd have
rought your letter
"A letter for me?" Judith asked.
Harriet nodded.
Eyes. maam. The poStman was
here not ten minutes ago and put
she mail IN Y basket on the living
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

1t so happened that as Tarzan sprang into the
river, though the Kincaid was not visible to him
in the dark night. the ship had drifted almost
across his water path AS he swan he had vivid
-ecollections of the last time he had swan in the
waters of the Ugambi, and sudden shudder
shook the frame of the giant. But though he
twice felt something brush his legs from the
shiny depths beneath him, nothing seized him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
BY Martin

Then he quite forgot about crocodiles In his
establishment at seeing a dark mass loom sud-
denly before him So close was it that few
strokes brought him up to the thing, when TO
his amazement his outstretched hand came IN
contact with ships ladder. As the agile ape
man clambered over the vessels rail there came
to his sensitive ears the sound of struggle at
the opposite side of the deck. Noseiessly he sped
across the intervening space
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Ahern
sssEA.s.@
BY Crane
Cowan

With little cry of Joy she leaped toward the
newcomer. "Tarzanl" she cried. The ape-man
hurled the two sailors across the deck, where they
rolled stunned and terrified, and with an ex-
clamation of incredulity, gathered the girl into
his great arms. Brief were the moments for their
greetings. Scarcely had they recognized one a1l-
other than they saw the figures Of half dozen
toward them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
LA.C.H0LdS
First Party
of Season

Among guests at the first lunch
con bridge party of the season at
the indianapolis Athletic Club
Wednesday we're:
Mesdames George Losey Josephine Hud-
Ter, z. r. Shoemaker. G. w. Shsher. J.
w. Twitty. Fred P. Rusch, Walter Zim-
norman, H. C. Mitchell, Howard Link
ert. Charles z. stutz, Clara NJ. stutz,
William S. Horn, P. s. Howard, c. D. Fisk,
P. J. Grumme. H. s. Osborne. A. B.
Starks Jr., B. " Sturdevant, H. r. Carey,
Fritz. Morris. r. E. Jones Jr.. H. A. Fehr,
c. W. Boersig. Carl Winkler, P. S. Nc
Namara. N. E. Hamilton. Harold Bar
clay, r. c. Wallace. Bert Dingley. Russell
C. Whistler, Ella Staub, Walter B. Haislup,
Harry Freyn, Harrison Bennstt, George
Ross, George Swain, Stanley Disque,
Richard lansing. Louis Bauer, Lawrence
Cummins, Russell F. Taylor, J. A. Brewer.
Paul V. Chivington, P. z. Deupree. Carl
1ttenbach, Joseph r. Raub, z. c. Nc
Grih, Charles Bingham, J. G. Uranium,
Erwin Coburn, K. n. Mosiman, E. J.
Baker. Ralph Drybrough. william P. An
derson III, A. F. Head. e. L. Mitchell,
IA Gal H. NAOuSeE' NnalleS "a ROGERS
George Burke, Ernest v. Clark, J. NJ. Will
liams, Fred e. Barrett. Frank Argast,
Jack Strickland. c. E. Collins. r. L. Bin
ford, William Meyer. E. r. Smith. w. J.
4lackly, c. Dolly Gray, Harry Anderson,
Harry Crawford, j. J. Fitzgerald, Mary
Hardigen, V. E. Butler. A. p. McCord,
Harold Ames. John Graham, Frank Wool
ling, F. K. Mettenet, Fred S. Dusenberg,
Charles zwick, Nellie B. Eisenlohr, Louis
Schwitzer. Misses Louise Weir, Rea Bauer.
Mildred Blacklidge and Harriet Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
ParIO1"
Car Proposed
by Operators

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. What this
country needs is a GEAR" to make
sure that the millions of women
who want to become more beauti-
full attain that desired state "ethic-
ally" representatives of the nations
$4,000 beauty shops have decided.
With a Judge Lands to rule the
$7500O0,0O0 beauty industry, the
leaders hope to prevent repetition
of such incidents as applying mango
cure to the heads of fair patrons
who want mild ShampooS.
Delegates who attended the in
dustry's convention here we're on
the way home today with the name
Of IAN eminently prominent doctor"
to propose to their local associa-
lions. a physician whom they hoped
would put an end to in efficiency
In raising the standards of fem
mine pulchritude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
MISS MARKEY WILL
BE PARTY GUEST

Mrs. Joseph Sexton, 4S South
chester street, will entertain tonight
With a bridge party in honor OF Miss
Helen Marley, whose marriage to
Edmund Bradley will take place
Oct. T.
The bridal colors, pink and blue,
will be used in decorations and ap-
pointments. The guests will pre-
sent Miss Marley with a silver tea
service in her pattern. Guests will
include:
Mesdames William Bradley Robert Ends
lev. John Kelly. Francis Mccarthy, Howard
l1cDavitt. Jane Patterson. L. Park Thorn
burg. Francis Blackwell. Robert Hornickle,
Thelma Schneider. Hugh J. O'Connell. Paul
kernel. Wallace Jones. Louis Dewald, Ed
BarrY. Jack stevenson. Claude Pitsen-
berger Evelyn Beck Jeanette Martindale,
Margaret Mcdonald. Helen KieSer and
Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Mccarthy and
Miss Mccarthy will entertain Sat-
llrday afternoon at Mrs. McCarthy's
home, 1855 North Talbot avenue, in
honor of Miss Marley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
: Indiana Girl =
Made Happy

MANY times a child has every
INA thing to make her happy and
still is dissatisfied. This may not be
the youngsters fault. Often it is due
TO acondition easily corrected.
Take the experience of Mrs. S.
Hill. 746 WoodIawn Avenue, Indian
Aapolis. who says: Nothing seemed
10 please Margaret. She was fretful.
everish, suffered a lot from colds.
ne was constipated.
Mother told me about California
& Syrup and got some. II relieved
a5r trouble promptly; made her
bright and happy again. We have
used it for number of years"
Mothers by thousands praise this
pure vegetable product. Children
love it. Doctors recommend it to
relieve constipation, feverishnesS,
fretfulness, headaches; to open the
bowels in colds or children'S ailments.
Appetite S increased by the use of
California Fig Syrup; breath is sweet
ened; coated tongue is cleared; digeS-
ton and assimilation are aided; weak
bowels and stomach are strengthened.
For your protection, the genuine
always bears the name California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Watkins. 2415
North Pennsylvania street, and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter j. Hubbard. 2244
North Meridian street, have motored
to the Ozark mountains, Mo-, for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malott Fletcher, 26
Meridian place, have as their guest
for several weeks Mr.. Fletcher's sis
ter Miss Leah P. Fletcher, Sierra
Madre, Cal
Mrs. J. I. Holcomb and daughter.
Mrs. G. r. Strickland, Cold Spring
road, are spending a few weeks in
New York.
Mrs. Fred Neidheiser, Denver,
Colo, formerly of Indianap KS, who
has been the guest of her niece NJ.
H. Weir Cook and Captain Cook.
4153 Carrollton avenue, returned
Wednesday to her home by plane.
Mrs. John j. Madden and her
daughter, Miss Josephine Madden,
1921 North Meridian street have
returned from an eastern motor
trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
EMBROIDERY RETURNS TO IT'S PROPER FASHION PLACE
Miss Meunier and R. E. Stitt
Are Welded in Home Rites

The wedding of Miss Helen CeleS-
tine Meunier, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward J. Muenier, 1924 North
Alabama street, and Ralph Earl
Slit, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
e. Stitt, 1924 Capitol avenue, took
place at high noon today at the
home of the brice's parents. The
Rev. Elmer Ritter, pastor Of SIS.
Peter and Paul cathedral, performed
the ceremony.
The service was read before an
improvised altar banked with
palmoSia ferns and Premier roses
and lightes on each side by
cathedral candles III single stand
ards.
Paul Meunier brother of the bride
played bridal airs while the guests
assembled. Mrs. Glenethel Thrush
sang, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph
P. Gallagher.
Miss Betty Meilen was the brides
only attendant. She wore frock of
poudre blue MORE with matching
accessories and carried all arm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
French Discovery
Actually Destroys
Hair On The Face
Roots observation-disclosures
Grow Hair Again

Through the tireIess efforts of French
chemist remarkable process hes been
perfected which, for the FIRST time
known, actually devitalizes the roots
so that they cannot grow hair again.
Koremlu cannot iniure the most deli
cate skin--in fact, many women after
Kidding themselves of hair, continue to
use Koremlu as q cold cream.
Results are guaranteed on q money
back basis if directions are followed.
You will admit that Koremu is bless
ing for which women have prayed for
centuries.
Koremlu Vanishing for daytime tise,
Koremlu Night Cream for night. Ask
for booklet. Sold by: H. p. Was
son & Co., The VIM H. Block CO.
Advertisement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Neze, Woman s
Club Members
Hear Speaker

Mrs. Carl Wood spoke Wednesday
non at a luncheon at the Claypool
to the directors and other women
interested in the recently organized
Woman's Club of Indiana.
Twenty-four hundred members
will be sought.
A building owned solely by wom-
en- and for the use of the various
clubs and organizations of women
is the plan of the organization.
Among those attending the lunch
con were:
Mesdames Carl Wood. Edward Franklin
White. Frank J. Lair. David Ross, Fred
erick G. BALI, John Dowing johnson, Elsa
Huebner Olsen. Joseph Speaks, Frank
Hunter. Nicholas Moore. George J. Ness,
Flora Kinder. Russell N. Edwards, Charles
D. ". Hogate. Albert l. Pauley, J. Harry
Green. Mary E. Smoke. Hester M. Hart and
Misses julia Fennell and Cora T. schoen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Committees Appointed by
Phi Delta Theta Mothers

Officers of Phi Delta Theta Moth
ers' Club we're installed wednesday
at luncheon meeting ia the chap
ter house on Hampton drive.
Mrs. Hiram J. Raffensperger, re-
firing president, presided. Mrs. J.
F. Boesinger, new president, ap-
pointed her committees for the year.
Membership-Mrs Raffensperger. chair
man; Mrs. J. G. Keller. Mrs. j. R. Town
send. Mrs C. s. Butterworth.
Reception-Mrs. Arthur r. Baxter chair
man: Mrs. H. NJ Arzet. Mrs. George Horst.
Mrs. r. w. Parrish. Mrs. Brewer Hadley.
Mrs. J. c. Dixon. Mrs. William Schu-
macher. Mrs William A. Hayes.
House and Grounds-AIrs. Mayme Find
ley. chairman; Mrs. Helen Green. Mrs.
L. r. Hanna.
RELATIONSHIPS. George D. Yeazel chair
man: Mrs. A. S. Barnett. Mrs. J. r. Town
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

bouquet Of Johanna Hill roses and
delphinium.
Arthur Meunier was best man.
The bride wore gown Of egg
shell satin, made princess style, and
bronze slippers. Her topaz necklace
was the gift of the bridegroom. She
carried a shower Of Killarney roses
and baby's breath.
Following the ceremony we'd
ding breakfast was served. The
table was centered with a wedding
cake and two mounds of Premier
roses, and lighted by white taperS
in silver holders tied with bows Of
blue tulle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stitt have gone on
trip to Wisconsin, the bride
travelling in a navy blue wool poplin
suit with matching accessories.
They will be at home after Oct. 10,
In Urbana, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. ODonnell,
Bloomington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Davis. Urbana, were guests
at the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Popularity
ofOdDays
Is Lacking
BY JEAN PATOU
written for HEA Service

PARIS. Oct. I'm the mode,
which is a living thing and one
subject to continual change, the TOO
regular use of any one decoration
element is certain TO cause sense
Of lassitude and monotony.
No more striking example could
be given than in the use OF emorol-
DEFY. After years of a popularity
deemed excessive by any style crea-
tor. it disappeared overnight.
The fate that awaited the whole
sale use of embroidery was obvious
It had served its purpose in the
dsys of standardized clothes, but
with French couture restored to Its
former supremacy embroidery Is
occupying its proper but much more
humble place.
Embroidery's Return
There is a small number OF en-
broidered models TO be seen IN my
present collection. 1t is charm
ing and artistic decoration, and
these few gowns must not be inter-
nreted as an attempt on my part
to Veneralize this form OF trimming
give it exactly the importance
It should have today in any repre-
sentative collection.
There has been no hesitation al
all in the use have MADE OF EN-
broidery. One of the models has
tnnic almost entirely covered WIN
this work.
But it must be clearly understood
that a perfect cut alone can give
Gown its line, its character ana lts
distinction-embroidery merely aooS
The decorative and oftentimeS surnp-
tuous note to the whole.
In case of very formal evening
models. I have had recourse 70 IL
where the use of fur was impOSSlDle'
No style Conflict
In no creation should embroidery,
however. be allowed to interfere or
DESTROY its three principles-ine,c cut
and character. To this end, the
design and style of the work Shoulo
De uOSG CdICAuhJ
Where embroidery is used 10
emphasize a draped effect or any
other movement, the result Is
eminently successful. Simple de-
signs are the best.
Present styles are devoid OF all
eccentricity, the apparently I'M
important detail is considered. These
factors call for great discretion In
regard to any trimming and
especially to embroidery, from which
ali glittering must be banned.
l have used good deal OF silver
on white, gold and yellow for
formal gowns and favor this fol-
lowing the color of the dress in
every instance, both for day and
evening clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Mrs. York to Succeed Mrs. Gipe
as President of w. c.. T. u.

Mrs. Lewis E. York will succeed
Mrs. Martha L. Gipe as president
of the Meridian w. C. T. u. APP
pointment of directors was held
Wednesday at a meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Harry NJ. Sloan. 102 North
Grant street. Other officers are:
vice-PIesident, Mrs. Gipe; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Bert S. Gsdd; recording
secretary, Mrs. G. L. Newly; loyal tenn
perance legion secretary, Mrs. Charles
Ealand.
DEPARTMENT DIRECTORS
Mrs. z. A. Williams. characterization:
Mrs. T. b. Wright, Bible in schools: Mrs.
I. z. Rush, child welfare and social NOR
atty; Mrs. Bloomfield Moore. Christian
citizenship. Mrs. Emma Peet will be
chairman Of circle leaders. assisted by
Mrs. J. D. Setter. Mrs. H. N. Harris will
be delegate to the local council, and Mrs.
I. N. Daniels. alternate.
COMMITTEE cHArRMEN
Mrs. Margaret Laughlin. evangelistic;
Mrs Frank E. Lockwood. flower mission
and relief; Mrs. Phoebe Link. health; Mrs.
J. B. Allgire and Mrs. George Edwards.
history; Mrs. Mae L. Moon. international
relations: Mrs. George Finfrock. law en-
forcement aid legislation; Mrs Frank
Synimes, medal contest; Mrs. Vida Bah
bitt, scientific temperance; Mrs. Carl Day
motion pictures; Mrs. W. H. Day. music;
Mrs. j. N. Daniels, narcotics; Mrs. Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Miss MHugh
Is Welded in
Church Rites

Marriage of Miss Rose Marie Nc
Hugh, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew McHugh. 645 Eastern ave
nue., and Edward j. Kirkhoh, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirkhoh,
4740 East Washington street, took
place today at o'clock mass at ST.
Philip Neri church, the Rev. R. r.
Noll officiating.
The chancel was decorated with
palms and ferns, and a large bas-
ket of gladion stood on each side
of the altar. Two palms stood al
the entrance to the chancel.
Miss Mary Brooks, organist
played and Mrs. Harry Corners
sang.
Miss Catherine Ntzhugh, was her
sisters maid of honor and Mrs.
John Monahan was matron OF
honor. Miss McHugh wore green
satin, a small felt hat and slippers
to match, and carried an arm bou
ouet of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs.
Monahan wore orchid satin with
small hat and slippers to match, and
Aaron Ward roses. They wore
crystal necklaces, gifts of the bride
Carried Rose Petals
Patricia Staub, cousin Of the
bride, was flower girl. She wore
cream net over pink, and carried p
basket of rose petals. She wore the
brides rift, a pearl necklace.
Frank Kirkhoff was his cousin
best man. Ushers were William Nc
Hugh and Joseph Kirkhofi.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore white satin made
with fitted bodice and long circular
skirt. Her tulle veil was caught
into cap, trimmed with orange
blossoms. Her bouquet was OF
Brides roses and lilies of the valley.
Breakfast Served
A breakfast was served In the
Italian room at the Lincoln, follow
ing the ceremony. The table was
centered with green and orchid
garden flowers, and lighted by white
tapers in silver holders tied with
bows of orchid and green. Covers
we're laid for twenty-five guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkhoff have mo-
tored east, the bride travelling in
blue tweed suit, trimmed with
caracul and black accessories. They
will be at home after Oct. 20 at the
Lincoln apartments, 1906 East
Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

the Indianapolis B. and P. w. pre-
sided at the luncheon. Mrs. Gil
breth is well-known member of
the organization.
Vice-President Presides
The afternoon meeting opened at
3 with Mrs. A. Clifford Shinkle, Gin
cinnati, fourth vice-president, pre-
siding. Sectional meetings were
held. Mrs. Walter N. Rothschild,
New York, chairman of the special
division committee on camping, was
in charge of Camping" DIR. VIII
liam G. Vinal, professor of nature
education at Western Reserve uni
versity, Cincinnati, spoke on "Val-
ues of Camping"
The Brownie conference was in
charge of Mrs. Choate and Miss
Julia Williamson, pack leader.
Members of the indianapolis Girl
Scount Council and board of direc-
tors will be hoStesses for buffet
supper at $50 tonight in the TRAY
ertine room of the Lincoln.
Editor to Talk
Miss Margaret Mochrie, editor of
the national Girl Scout magazine,
the American Girl, will talk on
What the Girl Scout Wants in Her
Magazine" Motion pictures of Girl
Scouts will be shown and Miss Con-
stance Conant will lead country
dancing.
Vachel Lindsay, who will be
speaker at the annual banquet Fri
day night in the Riley room of the
Claypool, will arrive in indianapolis
Friday.
The important event of Friday will
be election of officers. The conven-
ton will close following installation
of officers Saturday at /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

lIams. official papers; Mrs. A. c. Ham,
parlimentarian: Mrs. W. @. Reynolds.
pianist: Mrs George Edwards. publicity
Mrs. e. V. Hahn. soldiers and sailors; Mrs.
R. NJ. Darter. Sunday schools: Mrs. Harry
Sloan, temperance and missions: Mrs. Ed
ward F. New. vice-president Of churches;
Mrs. S. B. Crosby. white ribbon recruits
and mothers meetings.
CONVENTION DELEGATES
Mesdames Link. Rush. Austin Black.
Ealand. Fannie Exmeyer. Melvin Moors.
Sloan, Lockwood. Williams. W. H. Lewis.
Algire. Lizzie Ham. Frank Lodsdon. Fred
sickles, o. NJ. Richardson, Edwards, P. A.
Wood. Charles Carter and Miss Ruth
Baudv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

send. Mrs. J. G. Keller. Mrs. A. r Bax-
ter. Mrs. r. A. Blackburn. Mrs. Mabel
Gardner.
Observation-Disclosures. VILLAIN A. Hayes,
chairman: Mrs. J. r. Goettcheus Mrs
Herbert Mills. Mrs. L. r. Hanna, Mrs,
Anna Schumacher. Mrs. Schumacher. Mrs.
C. C. Brandt. Mrs. T. H. Cottrell. Mrs
Walter Sohl. Noblesville.
Ways and Means-Mrs. Urban K Wilde.
chairman: Mrs. Raffensperger. Mrs Arthur
Smitson. Mrs. Guy Newkirk. Upton; Mrs.
Baxter. Mrs. j. c. Hoffman, Mrs. J. s.
Ward and Mrs. S. A. Bailey.
Club meetings will be held on the
first Wednesday of the month at 1
Pledge mothers are invited.
Officers are: Vice-president, Mrs
Yeazel; treasurer, Mrs. Townsend:
recording secretary, Mrs. Wilde and
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edgar
A. Perkins Sr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
EN-AV-ANT CLUB
WILL CELEBRATE

En-av-ant Club will celebrate its
tenth anniversary with a dinner
dance Saturday night at the Ant
lerS. Dinner will be served at 1880.
Committee in charge of arrange
mentS Is composed of James Gus
tard, John Gansman, Robert Mon
ahan and John O'Connor.
Speakers will be Edward Walsh,
president; Knneth Shilling, John
O'Connor, Joseph Sexton, James
Custard and Robert Monahan.
Music for dancing will be played
by the Revelers. Members and
guests will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
SORORITY WILL
INSTALL OFFICERS

Tau Gamma Sigma will celebrate
Founders day tonight with din
ner at the home of Miss Lucille
Creasser, 1880 North Tuxedo street.
The following officers will be IN
stalled:
President, Mrs Truelove; vice-president.
Miss Kincaid; treasurer Mrs. Thelma
Kinsey; secretary. Mrs. Hewitt Talbot;
historian Mrs. Estol Hauser; chaplain,
Miss Creasser.
Mrs. Kessler Truelove will be
master of ceremonies and Miss
Creaser POSTMASTER. Miss Ruth
Kincaid will make the responses.
Guests will include:
Miss Creasser. Mrs. Truelove. Mrs. Tai
bolt, Mrs. Kinsey, Miss Kincaid, Mrs.
Clarence Foster. Evansville; Miss Margaret
Dirk. Miss Margaret Saul, Miss June
Conley. Miss Irene Engledow, Miss Ann
Arvin and Miss Lillian Sietz.