davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

P = A c. = K A r. DIS
WARRANTED CARS.
Selected cars on our floor
carry thirty-day warranty and
three-day exchange privilege.
Buick 27-54 Roadster.
Nash '28 Advance Victoria.
Packard 5-33 Club Sedan.
Nash Ambassador Sedan.
Chrysler II 1890 Victoria.
Hupmobile s 1927 Sedan.
Studebaker Comdr. Sedan, De Luxe.
Auburn SedanS (2).
Hudson % Brougham. Al.
Packard 4-26 Sedan.
Packard Roadster.
Packard 6 2-Pass. Coupe.
And a good selection of low
priced dependable transportation
from $1,000 up. These include
Lincoln, Nash, Packard, Pierce
Arrow, Essex, REQ, Dodge, Mar
mon, Peerless.
TERMS AVAILABLE.
Kalorama Rd. at 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

CHEVROLET 4-DooR SEDAN, l929-Excel.
lent condition throughout, bumpers IRON
and rear, five good tires, Splendld mechan-
zeal condition, finish and upholstery IKE
new S475; easy terms. Barry-Pate MotoE
e. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

cEEVRoLET COACH. in perfect condition;
low mileage and looks good as new onme anst
for Just the unpaid notes. $lsS.oo OV ons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

CHEVROLET cABRIoLET,. 1928; rec red n AND
peIcrank bumpers spare, parking; motor
TOD. paint. tenders, etc. in excellent c9 9ntnr
tior; $3.50; IL months to pay. owens Motol
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

CHEVROLET LANDAU-SEDAN:l late m n. 9efi
he fhbs' factory YOU must see this car .rs to APP
preciate it, and the price is only $50; new new
sales Co, De Soto dealers. 80 New YORK ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

CHEVROLET 6-CYLINDER COACH. 1929
spare tire; new-car appearance, dependani-
ity and performance at used-car price, SfSo'
Small down payment, balance IL monIIanESs;
Your car in trade. owens Motor Co., oS%'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

CHEVROLET COACH, 1927, - Carefully
checked in our shop; A good Looking s car
with good tires and complete equlpmenI'
sieS: EASY terms Barry-Pate Motor Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

CHEVROLET COACH. l92s-Beaptiful gray
Duco finish. This car has nag eEcettI IsIIS
equipped. splendid tires, Special at $3.50 $50
easy terms. BarryPate Motor Co.. zo]o
n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

CHEVROLET 4;DooR sE3AN n 49,. 1s2sr D1cG;
ttres show only a little wear; parking hght'
dent to be tSH1 oa Come @a heTe
1ooI 11th st n w. R L. Taylor Motor Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

CHEVRoTET ROADSTER, LATE 1928-All
Sood balloon tires: paint like new. USED
very little BY private owner: Mr.. Roper
Iii 18th st. NV. Only $239 5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

CHEyROLET SEDAN, 1927 - Dandy motor;
top paint uphostery and tires can sao Ser Ser
rUo viii be glad to demonstrate. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

CHEVROLET SEDAN, four-door, IN PERCY
Sondition throughout. Price, $685. JUST
the unpaid notes. Columbia Auto Loan. q
sales Co GIT N Y ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

BUICK and Marquette; 1890 Buick 7-pass
guaranty. Phone Met 06l4 at $50 pm. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

BUICK MASTER COACH, in exceptionally
Tor S325; guaranteed for 80 days. Dick
MOrpbv lA35 l4th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

22o z ST. N.W-FRoNT. WELL FURNISH
ed, newly decorated, cabinet range, sink
with draining board; gas, cleo. furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

CADILLAC 34I ToURING; 5-passenger Sc
dan; conditioned and guaranteed nrst class
in every way; you car in trade. Inc WASH
necatur 2Q00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

SINGLE GENTLEMAN who appreciates home
privileges wants board in private home
Near Mt. Pleasant line preferred. Address
Box 1921, Star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

CHRYSIER MODEL 10 SEDAN, l930-Four
speeds foTTard; eqTip run n 2iSSo
still in service; must sell. Rockville 1873. 13e
CHRYsLER 60 ROADSTER: 1928, s475; ma
room Duco finish. An excellent. clean, snap
py little job Cen "a ,t be seen az emerson "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

BUICK 1928 SEDAN, 5-passenser; in tiptop
shape, clean as pin; don't miss 1t; your your
car in trade; terms. The washington Gao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

BUICK 5-PASS SEDAN, 1890, and a Buick
1880 coupe with rumble seat; both in per
feet condition, with new-car guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

CHEVROLET COACHES, 1927; several to
select from; dandy mechanical conditiion:
s225; 8 months to pay; trades accepted.
owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Betrayed Into Fashion Pirate Hands
TRAGEDY of the Poor Little Partisan Sanusress Who Smuqqb From
Atelievs the Priceless Patterns OF Their Firms Latest Models
only to Pay in Jail for znckey Of Their Plotting Romeo,

into the intrigue. The pirates, sometimes men,
sometimes women employ good looking young
men as Romeos to trick the seamstresses into
stealing the patterns from their ateliers
The average seamstreSS-call her Rosine-
win not betray her employer if the business is
put up to her in a crude, commercial way.
Even If she is only earning enough to keep
body and soul together, she will Indignantly
scern any such offer. But Georges, the pirates
young scout, has q way of getting around
Rosine. knowing the cafes where the girls go
to get their coffee and sandwiches during the
noon hour, he drives up to one of them in a
smart little roadster and orders a drink.
Within few minutes he has found pretext
to start up conversation, discovered which
dressmaking shop they come from and picked
out a FIRST hand" from the atelier who seems
impressionable.
"A little promenade in nv car through the
Bots after work this afternoon?" he whispers
finally, and Rosine generally agrees
ing two or three days and vague talk Of
marriage, Georges come out in the OPEN
II am partner Of Letulle, the big pirate
dreSSmaker," he confesses
Rosine feels funny little shiver run I'D and
down her back, and her intuition tells her that
she had better watch her step. She has heard
OF other young dressmakers being tricked to
steal patterns. but she has a great passion for
Georges, for his snappy little car and perhaps
for getting away from an unhappy home life.
She is too excited to listen to the little inner
voice during q gay round Of good dinners,
moonlight promenades kisses and rosy prom
iSeS
IF we could only get a couple of good eve.
ming gowns" Georges signs, 1.-THE house would
clean up millions. For me it would be the
sweet little wife waiting on the steps Of the
Tose-twined cottage every night. Alas! how to
get good PATTERN"
Rosine proposes to smuggle one from her
workshop but Georges will not hear of it. He
loves her too deeply to get her into trouble, but
he win permit her to copy one from memory
They spend many nights at the pirates shop
creating gowns, but in the end Rosines effort
Is . mess. She can do nothing without pat
tern. Georges, who knew perfectly well what
the result would be, makes some discouraRing
remarks about marriage. Rosine goes TO bed
with wet eyes that night. but starts to work
the next morning with grim determination.
She win smuggle . pattern out, let Georges
copy it and then smuggle 1t back into the ate
her the next morning! Marriage or bust Is
her motto!
And she succeeds what have you got there,
Rosine" the house detective asked as she passed
out ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

ed straight to the wardrobes and flung them
Open Curses! They had expected to md stolen
copies Of new robes from the Rue de In Paix.
but here was . collection Of old junk Mt for o
scrap heap.
These things are two or three years old" the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
BY r. S. FENDRICK.

PARIS.
N mr. AGIC! Beautyl Glamour! Wealth!
MI Elegance! Clothes! Jewels!
mn Lights! Romance-and Drama!
Seven o'clock in the heart OF
Parisl procession of chic,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Y. w. C. A. Is Preparing for
Annual Membership Drive

tional educational research depart
ment, have been invited to speak.
The Y. w. G. A. is represented in
forty-four foreign countries. The
indianapolis association is repre-
stoned by Miss Sue Perry, who is
working in the City of Mexico this
year.
Miss Augusta Hiatt and Miss
Blanche Maine are co-chairmen of
the world fellowship committee, as
sisted by Mrs. A. A. Wedderspoon,
Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon, Mrs. Henry
L. luminous, Mrs. Francis Murphy,
Misses Louise Ellig, Thelma Patter-
son, Josephine SeitZ, Beatrice Rieg-
ger and members of the Miriam
Club. Membership committee, which
will cooperate with the world fell
lowship committee in arrangements
for the Nov. IA meeting is composed
Of:
Mesdames Samuel Ashby. chairman;
Louis H. Wolff, T. L. Evans, j. w. Ather-
ton, G. w. Huntington. Walter Grow,
A. H HinkIe, E. G. Helms, Emma Le-
men, Robert L. Mckenzie. J. Edward Nor
ris Maurice j. Moore. A. r. Monroe, w.
w Turpin. w. H. Wheeler. Charles Nice
lev. Harry B. Morris, E. D. Moten and Miss
Laura c. Reynolds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Theta Mothers
to Hold Style
Shoe and Tea

Mrs. Emsley Johnson will be hos
tess for a musical tea and style
show To he given at her home, 3447
Washington boulevard, Friday alter
noon by members of the Mothers
Club of Kappa Alpha Theta Sor-
oritv. Proceeds will be added to the
building fund for a new chapter
house.
strate the fall modes for daytime
and evening wear. Theta trio, com
posed of Mrs. Helen Harrison
Daley harpist; Miss Margaret Har-
rison. violinist and Miss Merle Ear
ing, pianist, will present the musi-
cal program. Mrs. Johnson Will be
assisted by:
Mrs Edward McGaughey, Mrs. A. S
Meng Mrs. r. x Dickerson and Mrs
william H. Fleming. Members of active
chapter who will serve are Misses Mar
dena johnson. Eleanor Hack, Mary Jane
Stout HARRIET Dickerson. Virginia Elem
ing. Harriet McGaughey. Valencia Meng,
Grace Barnett and Magdalene Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Mrs. Maxwell to Be Hostess
at Tea for Epsilon Chapter

Doris Burlington will give several
readings. Mrs. Harold KohlmeyeT
will sing sorority songs.
All appointments will be in gold
and blue, the sorority colors. Miss
ATyla Smith, international president
will pour, assisted by Mrs. Roy
Crowder, Miss Suisse Hale, Miss Re
bekah Hislop and Miss Mary Jane
Schenck.
Miss Florence Gray is chairman
in charge of the tea. assisted by
Mrs. Kohlmeyer and Miss Hill.
Guests and members who will at
tend are:
Misses Thelma De We're. Helen Trout
liberia Bell. Hazel Baker. Mary Hardinger
Mildred Day. Kathryn Scott, Dorothy
Bartholomew and Ann Bowlin; Mesdames
Edgar C. White. William l. Scott, Robert
Newell. oleta Aderholtz. Charles snider
George Smith. Misses Josephine Hoffman
Myla Smith. Burnetta Miller. Florence
Grady. Katherine Elzea. Marguerite Fisher
Nellie Morgan. Eva Mcleod. Lola Bird
Catherine Frider. zelma Cummings, Wilma
Wheatcrait and Mary Brockway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB
CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

man. Responses will be current
events.
Chez Foo chapter will meet with
Mrs. F. w. Christina, 1913 Berkeley
road, at 8 p. m.
FRIDAY
Lincolnian chapter will meet with
Mrs. Bert Smith, Zionsville, for
luncheon. Mrs. Horace Carey and
Mrs. D. w. Crockett will assist the
hostess. Following the lecture Mrs.
Ralph Harrison will speak on Lii
IBERIA" Mrs. Carey's subject will be
Adventures of an African SLAYER .
Mrs. H. j. Stowbaugh will have as
her topic 1.-THE Boer War; Cause
and Results Mrs. Adolph En-
hardt will give the musical program.
Responses will be Thanksgiving
Thoughts"
Toyama chapter will meet at 7:30
in the blue room of the Sphinx Arms
A program will be given.
Hawaiian chapter reports the fol-
lowing new members: Mrs. Fred
Breene, Mrs. Harry Mann, Mrs
George Lambert and Mrs. George
Pierce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01

Mrs. Samuel r. Artman will talk
on "Bushmen, Bantus and Hotten-
tots, U. S. Africa" at meeting of
the international Travel Study Club
next week.
MONDAY
Jeanne dare chapter will meet in
the Spink-Arms for luncheon at II.
Mrs. Artman will lead discussion
of South Africa. Members will talk
chiefly on English speaking people
of Africa and their relations, politi-
cally and industrially, with the
natives; also plant, mineral and
animal life on the continent. Mrs.
Geneva GuentaI will arrange a pro
gram. New members will be initiated.
Members may bring guests.
Normandy chapter will hold a
business meeting at 1880 at the
Spink-Arms. After the meeting
members will join the Jeanne dare
chapter for luncheon and discussion.
TUESDAY
Egyptian chapter will meet at
1870 with Mrs. R. z. James, %
North Bradley street. Mrs. o. E.
Newman and Mrs. Harry Dunning-
ton will assist the hostess. Mar
gerry Jane Deith will give a read
ing.
Brazilian chapter viii meet at
V::30 with Mrs. c. w. Sharp, 1928
North Gale street. Mrs. George E.
Harvey will be Joint hostess.
WEDNESDAY
Brittany chapter will meet at u
at the Sprink-Arms for luncheon.
This viii be gest day. Mrs. Hall
Fair is in charge of the program.
Responses to roll call will be cur
rent news concerning Africa.
THURSDAY
Zuyder Zee chapter will meet at l
for luncheon a. the home Of Mrs
E. J. Katzenherger, 1885 North La
Sale street. Mrs. Elmer Pohlman
will be joint hostess. A program Of
Holland music has Keen arranged BY
Mrs Katzsnpsroer. nrentam chair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Concert to
Earn Funds
o,~JObIeSS

Board of directors of the Indians
apolis Business and Professional
women's Club has voted to give
one-half Of the proceeds from its
Tipica orchestra concert to relieve
the unemployment situation IN IN
dianapolis.
The orchestra will appear Thanks
giving night at the Armory under
the auspices of the organization. IN
dianapolis Business and Professional
Women's Club is the largest wom-
ans service club in the city.
Mrs. Adah o. Frost, presidents
has announced the following COM
mittee appointments:
General chairman-Miss Mary Jams
Sturgeon. -.
uonse and pecoratlons-Miss Myra j.
Majors chairman; Mrs. Grace Gilmore
Mrs. clara Benson. Misses Marjorie Foto'
Lucy Osborn. Fanny Miner
-,ickets-Nfiss Anna Giesen, chairmsns
Mrs. Annette Wilson. Misses Pearlr HOBO
wav Retta Halsev. Martha Pommerening'
Jessie BRYANT. Hazel street. Raw Mckin-
mis- Eva Lewis Mabel Kregio. Clara Given
irene Doughertv. Lulu Harvey, Eva COL
Inns. Alma Williams. Lenora HoneeSer'
proeran,-Mrs. sara Majors Avery
chairman; Misses Thelma Dawson. Aoeh
Huber
Publicity-Mrs. Nancy Martens. chair"
man. Misses Lois Baker and Lulu Allen
sections-Mrs. Pearl Cook. chairman:
Misses Theda Byrket. Name Calpha, and
Louise Ford.
clu5 contacts-Niiss Sue Stuart. chair-
man; Mrs Nellie Warren. DR.. Helen Lang
ner. Misses Forba MeDaniels, Mamie
Larsh. Flora Lyons. Jean Ademson' Allee
Anderson and Ruth Milligan.
Ushers-HIiss Clara Vincent. ehairman'
Mrs. Mabel Buck. Mrs. Louise MCINTYRE
Misses Jean Patton and Ernestine Meme
lev.
Patronesses and Line Party-Miss Stella
Coleman. chairman: Mesdames Irene
Reeves Moore. Camille Fleig. r. Harry
Miller. F. F. McWhirter, Martha zoer~
cher. Misses Glenn Anderson, Marie Kast,
Elizabeth Rainey Nell Allemong. Meriea
Hoagland Marie Bowen. Clara Sehoen.
Agnes Cruise. Julia Landers. Abbie Hall
Macdonald. Jean Jackson.
Schools-Mrs. Elsie Huebnes Olsens
chairman; Misses Lillian Harrison, Laura
Hanna. Gertrude Lieber. Louise Ross.
Frances Moder and Isabel Drummond.
Out-of-town Communicable. Elsie Stew-
art. chairman: Misses Ruth Leedy. Marie
Tudor. Mayme Blades. Katherine
| KaerScher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01

Mrs. L. B. Barnes on the Brookville
road.
The new Camp Fire group under
the leadership of Mrs. Decius, 1929
East Thirtieth street, which meets
at School 70 contains the following
girls:
Harriet Cave, Rebecca Cave. Dorothy
Adria Delks, Marjorie Cook Arthalle Nor
ris. Helen Kelley Hilda Stewart Chris
tina June, Audrey Bell and Mary Cross.
The new group of Camp Fire
girls at School 80 contains the fol-
lowing members:
Dorothy shockley. Marcella Noel, Doro-
thy Windhorst. Louise Plummer. Elizabeth
Clayton. Marcy Graston Lucille stovall.
Finetta Louise Christie Vivian Lott, Mar
garet Wacker. Thelma Sanders. Mildred
Craston, Martha schermerhorn. Freda
Niece Mary Montgomery. Marian Burk.
Dorothy Stewart. Doris Embry. Virginia
Harrell Della Hackett. Charlotte Ketchum.
Dorothea Henderson and Ruby Winger.
The Witawentin Camp Fire group.
Miss Ethelmae Miller, guardian
held a guest Halloween party
wednesday evening at the home of
the president, Betty Hobbs.
The new group at School At. elect
ed officers at their meeting Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Ethelnae Miller
was in charge: President, Mabel
Thomas. vice. president. Leona
Owens; secretary. Helen Hancock.
treasurer, Lucille Weaver. and
scribe, Dolores Herrin.
The Aweont group of Franklin.
Ind, Miss Clara Ferguson, guardian.
was registered this week as follows
Assistant guardians. Mary Ferguson and
Mary Louise Dills. with the following
girls: Sarah Garrett Martha Murphy.
Wilma VanDiver. Reba Clark, Helen Nc
CLAIM. DeLoirs Keith. Geneyieve Caunp-
bell. Kathryn Hoagland Eleanor Houghau.
Helen Bowen. Elizabeth Ferguson, Betty
Lou Brown. Jane Overstreet and Mare
garet Turner
The Otyokwa group, Mrs. Mary
Heagy, guardian, met at the Irving
ton Methodist Episcopal church with
ten members present.
The Wawasai group, Mrs. Carl
Anderson, guardian, will give a one
act play, mot Such Goose the
Tuesday before Thanksgiving at tina
First Reformed church.
The Wokitan group, Miss Julia
Timmons, guardian, gave a Hal-
loween party Wednesday at the
home Of Janet Gray.
The Okiciap group at School 80
had Halloween party Monday at
the school. The party was in charge
Of the program committee, Ida Mae
Renten and Rose Hartman. Miss
Alice Stekett is guardian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Mrs. MeILett
on Program of
Book Section

Members of the book section OF
the fine arts study group will hear
Mrs. John NIellett speak on mod
ern American Poetry" at a meet
ing at 10 Thursday in the Rauh
Memorial library.
She will review 1.-THE Glory of
the Nightingales,' by Edwin Airing
ton Robinson, and "Renascence," by
Edna st. Vincent Millay. On Nov.
10 she will talk on the romantic
novel, using as illustrations "Moby
Dick" by Herman Melville; Long
Hunt" by James Boyd, and "Angel
Pavement" by J. B.sPriestley.
She will talk on Modern Crit
cism" Nov. 20. Her talk will include
remarks about Irving Babbitt, Nor
man Forester, H. L. Mencken and
Henry Seidel Candy.
'Regional Fiction" will be the
subject of her talk Nov. 26. She
will use MY Antonio" by Villa
Gather. and shepherds in Sack
CLOTH" by Sheila Kaye Smith, as
illustrations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
State Days
Observed BY
Sigma

Sigma Alpha, national nonaca-
demic sorority, is holding its initial
state days at the Antlers this week
end.
Founded in 1914 at Chicago, the
sorority has grown rapidly to thir-
tg-eight active chapters, nine of
which are in Indiana. Miss Veronica
Palandech Of Chicago, supreme
president, will be an honored guest.
Miss Wilhelmina Oeffler, Indian
apolis, is general chairman for the
group. The committe chairmen in
charge include:
Misses Cleo Justice, Irene Robinson,
Moore. Ruth Robinson and Marian Davis
and Mesdames Elizabeth Simon, Virginia
Butler and Helen Bennett.
A banquet will be held tonight in
the main dining room of the hotel
Entertainment will be furnished by
members of visiting chapters, with
Mary Morgan, indianapolis, acting
IS POSTMASTER.
Following the banquet, a dance
viii be held IN the ballroom. Hun
ter's Rhythm Kings will play. Spe-
cialty dances are to be given by the
Misses Judy Nealis and Helen Tai
bott Of Indianapolis.
Sundays plans include business
meeting, luncheon and bridge-tea
Miss Barnadette Murphy, FIT. Wayne,
president of one of the two Indiana
grand councils of the sorority, will
be POSTMASTER at the luncheon. Eli
len Leitzman Swartz, Terre Haute
will preside at the business meeting
She is president of the other In
diana grand council.
The bridge-tea will end the ses=
sions. Indiana chapter presidents
are:
Indianapolis. Mrs Elizabeth Simon
Terre Haute. Gladys Marvel; Evansville
Myrtle Ndorneweg; Fit. Wayne, Helen Kirk
hof and Lucille Speelman; Lafayette
Eleanor Harris and Lenore Treece; Soutf
Ee~d, Jean Wollpert and Mardelle Luther
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Farley
OfAItruSa
State Clubs

More than forty members of the
indianapolis Altrusa Club were to go
to Kokomo today to attend the state
convention of the Indiana Associa-
ton of Altrusa Clubs meeting today
and Sunday at the Frances hotel.
Delegates are Nancy Bryan, Mary
Dickson, Margaret Hayes Mary Rigg,
Mary Meyers, Margaret Karst,
Adelaide Lewis and Pearl Tucker.
Farley Opens at 2 Today
AlternateS are: Emma Williams,
Stasia Staley, Anna Hammerbeck,
Georgianna Weber, nellie Warren,
Ada B. Robinson, Helena Patterson,
and Lucille Moulton.
Hazel Williams of Indianapolis,
national vice-president. will be an
honor guest Miss Mamie Bass, In
dianapolis, first national president
and Miss Janette Briggs, Kalamazoo
Mich, district governor of Michigan
and Ohio also win be guests.
Convention sessions which opened
at 2 today will be held at the Ma
sonic Temple Mrs. Isabel H. Purdum
state president, and Miss Ada Rice
secretary, will preside.
Banquet Set for Tonight
Howard Brown, president of the
Inter- Club council, will welcome the
visitors, and Mrs. Thomas L. Knipe
former national president, will give
greetings from Altrusa.
A banquet will be held at to-
night. Mrs. Alice Mckay Kelley
New York, will be speaker. A mu-
steal program will be given.
A breakfast will be held Sunday
morning.
Miss Lena Leafgreen is genera.
chairman for the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Literary Groups
to Hear Talk
by r. H. Coon

'Literature's Debt to Greek and
Roman Mythology" will be the sub
iect of an illustrated lecture by Ray
mond H. Coon before members of
the literature department of the
Women's Department club at 2:30
Wednesday at the club house.
Mr.. Coon is associate professor OF
Latin at Indiana university. Mrs. E..
M. Putney will present group of
autumn songs, accompanied by Mrs.
G. G.. Dunphy. Mrs. H. B. Pike,
chairman, will preside.
A tea will follow the program, in
charge of Mrs. John Mendenhall.
Assistants are Mesdames Charlton
N. Carter, Charles w. Field, H. D.
Hamilton, Frank McCaslin, Charles
F. Miller, H. L. Patrick, John F. Pat
ton, Harry Plummer, Francis P.
Russell, A. F. Wickes and Louis
Wolff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
ALUMNAE CLUB WILL
PRESENT PROGRAM

Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu
Phi Epsilon, national honorary
musical sorority, viii hold its No
vember meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Isabel Cannon Cart
wright, $500 North New Jersey
street.
Luncheon win be followed by a
business meeting. A short sketch
and musical program. ''Mu Phi
Epsilon in 1903" will be presented
in celebration of the founding Of
the sorority in November, 1903.
Those who will take part are
Mrs. Nell Kemper NIcMurtrey, Mrs.
Elsie Evans Pattison. Mrs. Mildred
Barrett Pearson, Mrs. Asel Spell
man Still, Mrs. Helen Smith Folz
and Miss Norma Mueller.