davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27

OPEN MEETINGS
125 Insurance Delegates
Attend Farley.

Thirty-third annual sessions of
the Indiana Fraternal Congress
opened at the Lincoln this morning,
with Miss Ruth Meadows of Tulsa,
Okla, president of the National Fra
ternal Congress, presiding.
More than 125 representatives of
fraternaI insurance companies are
attending the meetings, which
opened with an address of welcome
by John c. Kidd, state insurance
commissioner.
Annual banquet at 7 tonight will
be followed by dancing. Ritualistic
drills will be given by state cham
pionship teams of the indianapolis
Ben Hur society and Woodman
circle of Frankfort. Speakers will
be:
Mrs Dora Alexander Talley of Omaha,
national secretary of Woodman Circle;
Mrs. Margaret G. Meadows of Fit. Worth,
Tex. national director of Woodman Cir
Gle: John C. Snyder of Charlottesville. ma
tional president Of the Ben Hur Lie AS
Evansville. and Mrs. Walter M. Curtis of
Charlottesville, actuary of the Ben Hur
Association and vice-preSident OF the IN
diana congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
UNSICHTLY FAT
MUST GO SAYS
DAME FASHION
Effervescing Salts New Aid
to Slim Beauty.

Fat is ugly and unhealthy. Get rid Of
It. French Lick Salts has helped thou.
sands. 1t will positively help you.
French Lick Salts is the rational way
to stylish figure. 1t gets down to the
real cause. When elimination is bad
when body wastes accumulate-beUarsi
Correct this unhealthy condition as tina
first step to cutting down unhealthy fat.
French Lick Salts is a skillful blend OF
the same health-giving mineral salta
found in the renowned spring waters
at famous French Lick Springs-com-
bined In effervescent form. Dropped in
cool water, it effervesces delightfully."-
IS as pleasant to drink as fountain
beverage!
Take little each morning. Get rid
Of double chin, heavy hips, thick ankles.
Note how much better you feel-happy,
vivacious, full of new vigor. Ask your
druggist today for a generous SOC bot.
tie of French Lick Salts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
CITY GIRL DIES IN EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Derby, 3949
North Capitol avenue, left Monday
for Colby academy, Meredith, N. H,
to arrange for the burial of their
daughter Helen.
Miss Derby, 20, died suddenly at
the college inf1rmary, Sunday fol-
lowing a short period of illness from
typhoid fever Survivors are her
mother and father and a brother,
Gordon H. Derby Of 1874 West Twen-
ty-first street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
ORR URGES REVISION
OF COURT PROCEDURE

Accounts Board Chief Declare
Justices of Peace Are Relics"
~ Times Special
ELKHART, Ind, Oct. 27.-De.
claring justice of the peace courts
are relics of the past" Lawrence
Orr, chief examiner of the state &C
counts board, urged complete re.
vision of Indiana's court procedure
at a meeting of the Kiwanis Club
here this afternoon.
Justice of the peace courts have
been used to prey on people," he
charged.
"All court costs in Indiana in
crease annually due to delay in pro-
cedure. The procedure of courts
should be reformed to simplicity.
Modern business should not BIZ
conducted by ancient methods"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
CLARA BOW IS ILL
Joined by warren Township

DW WIItW Ttoo
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal Oct. 81
A sudden attack of grippe caused
Clara Bow to call off a trip to New
York when her train reached Gal
lup, N. NJ, the film actress said
today.
Miss Bow denied reports that she
and Rex Bell, her fiance. had quar-
elled at the start of the journey.
Rex and I had no trouble" she
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27

menC and the consumers of the city,
who furnish the life blood Of these
utility companies, and no private
or personal interests are or will be
involved"
Joined by Warren Township
The twenty three petitioners, in
GLIDING city officials, members OF
the utility rate committee of the
South Side Civic Leagues, and other
business and civic organizations,
declared their action is "in the
common interest of the whole city"
In addition to the Indianapolis
petitions, ter taxpayers of Warren
township, patrons of the power and
light company, asked reduction in
the township rates by the utility,
also declaring they are being
charged unreasonable and excess
sive tolls"
Fight against the utility rates
was opened by the south side group,
after The Times pointed to eXorbi-
lance Of utility rates in Indianapolis.
Action of the south side group
was followed by other civic organi-
cations, the Real Estate Board, the
Apartment owners Association, and
business organizations.
These groups conducted surveys
Of the rate situation and then took
their complaint before the city,
where already it had been announced
that an effort for reductions would
be made
Many Sign Petitions
Petitioners, in addition to Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan and city legal
aids, are: Walter G. Rothermel;
John F. White, civic leader; j. Ed
Burke, chairman of the central
committee of the South Side Civic
League; E. H. Wischmeyer, Fred c.
Owen, Paul H. c.. Lieske, Samuel
Harrig, George o. Lehman, Harry
Meyers, Mrs. G. A. James, Robert
Liebrich, w. H. Insley, manufac-
turer; B. Elsey, j. j. Argus and
Thomas F. Carson, indianapolis
realtors; Berkley Duck, H. H. Wood
small, Thomas D. MCGEE, attorney;
E. E. Heller, Edward o. Snethen.
attorney and civic leader; e. T.
Silvius and Charles F. Remy, for
ner state appellate court judge.
Taylor E. Gronninger, former city
corporation counsel, will represent
the civh committee in the rate re-
duction battle.
Signers of the rate reduction petit
ton for Warren township:
James H. Foster, Howard A Fall,
w. O. Fullen, Edward R. Stow, Will
liam L. Hurl, w. F. Niemeyer, F. F.
Wheatley, John c. Holloway, w. S.
Frye and Fred M. Berndt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
THE END
City Declared Liable

10 Times NptcluI
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 81. - The
city of Anderson has been served
with formal notice that it will be
held liable for injuries suffered by
Mrs. Daisy Thompson. She tripped
on an iron stake protruding from a
sidewalk and fell, suffering a frac-
tured arm and sprained back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
WAR LAUNCHED TO
CUT UTILITY RATES

BIZ Tnitcd Press

By United Press
STRASBOURG, France, Oct.
27.-Growers of Rhenish wines
announced today they have
changed the name Hoover
wine" selected for the 1881
crop soon after the Hoover
moratorium was announced.
The new name is "crisis
vintage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
MISS LIBERTY FLASHED
Army Filler Snaps Night Photo as
Lights Are Turned on Statue.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Miss Lib
erty had an aerial fashlight pic
ture of herself in her new dress of
colored light. 1t was taken Mon
day night by Captain A. w. Stevens,
army flying photographer.
AS the new colored floodlights on
Bedloe'S island were turned on the
statue of Liberty, Captain Stevens
dropped a flashlight bomb from a
Douglas biplane, and snapped the
picture.
While Captain Stevens was
Photographic the statue, Mile.
Josette Laval, daughter of Premier
Laval of France, was speaking over
the radio about the Statue of Lib
erty, Frances gift to this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
WATCHMAN Is ROBBED

AS M. j. Coble, Speedway City,
stepped fromNthe ladder leading to
his railroad watch tower at Thirty
eighth street and the Big Four rail-
road at midnight Monday, he faced
the revolvers of two bandits, he in
formed police.
Forcing him into the shadows OF
the watch tower, the thieves looted
his pockets of $64, he told officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
DEADLINE is NEAR
IN NAME CONTEST
Joke No. 9,476

By United Press
COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. a.
Professor George r. Edwards,
instructor in the class in foot
ball coaching at the University
of Missouri, entered the class
room smiling, walked to the
hatrack, and placed his cigar
cite upon it.
Then he opened the window
and tossed out his hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Hnsking Honor WON

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. 81. =
Garland Essig won the Hamilton
county corn husking contest on the
Pierson farm, seven miles northwest
of this city. E. Hensley was second
and E. Stumm, Carmel, third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
NUDE BODY is FOUND
Wisconsin Girl Believed Slain and
Dragged From Highway.
By United Press

DU CHtbtU LfboO
NATION, Wis, Oct. 27.-The
nude body of a young woman, ap-
parently the victim of severe
beating, was found today in a field
at the edge of the Shawano Indian
reservation.
The girl, dark haired and weigh
ing about 140 pounds, evidently had
been slain and dragged into the
field from a county highway 300
feet away, District Attorney Louis
w. Cattan said. Her clothes had
been removed and a gunnysack
wrapped around the battered head.
For that cozy suite or home-turn
to the want ads now and make your
selection OF the best available va
cancies.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
EXTEND RADIO LICENSE
Federal Board Grants 3O-Day Stay
to Los Angeles Pastor.

10 LOS AlBtItS I dSVOI'
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. - The
federal radio commission today
granted a thirty-day extension to
the license of the Rev. Bob Shuler
for operation OF his radio station in
Los Angeles.
The license of station KGEF ex-
pires next Sunday night and the
commissions temporary extension
was issued because it has not yet
made its decision as to whether or
not Shuler shall be allowed to con-
tinue on the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
SORE TT R OAT

There's world of winter CONFORM Boyer Aspirin tobets
you take them only TO breakup colds you know only half
the story Three tablets crushed in little water will relieve
the sorest hroo with good gorgIe Thot what the
specialists use in cases Of sore throat That's what you
ought at home-evey time you want throat comfort
and protection from Infection Remember every case of
tonsiIs began with Just hrodt Don't neglect any
throat. GoreIe with Boyer Aspirin at the first tickling
felt Take couple Of tablets for that headache that
with coIdfor neuralgia, neurits, similar pain. If it's
genuine Boyer, it can't hurt the heart
BAYER0AsPIRIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Petitions Filed With Public
Service Commission by
Citizen Group.
Continued From Page u

ment and the consumers of the city,
who furnish the life blood Of these
utility companies, and no private
or personal interests are or will be
involved"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-19
Personals

Miss Emily Hadley Greene, Mem
phis, Tenn, who has been in New
York City, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. w. Greene, here, on
her way home.
Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Az East
Seventeenth street, and her grand
daughter, Miss Jean CoVal, 3614
Fall Greek boulevard, have returned
from a trip abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Cole Jr.,
Marott hotel, have returned after
spending the summer at Fairplay,
Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Kahn, 3777
North Meridian street, have re-
turned from Charlevoix, Mich.
Mrs. Demarchus Brown, 251 South
Audubon road, has returned from
spending the summer abroad.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Wundram, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren T. Fugate are
spending the weekend at Stevens
hotel in Chicago.
Mrs. George Vonnegut, 1921 North
Meridian street, will spend the week
end in indianapolis, returning Mon
day to her home at Lake Maxim
kuckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Moore and
daughter Florence, Bill Broadway,
have gone to Canada for an ex-
tended trip.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-19
Dorothy Hayden Will Become
Bride Of F. J. Seifert Jr.

Miss Dorothy Hayden. daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Harold B. NcKin-
ney, 384 Downey avenue, and Frank
j. Seifert Jr., son of Frank j. Sci
fert, 1922 North Capitol avenue, will
be married at $50 this afternoon
at Christ church, with the Rev. J..
E. Crosbie of Vincennes officiating.
The chancel will be decorated
with palms, ferns and cathedral
candles and the altar will be flanked
by two seyen-branch candelabra.
Two aisle standards, filled with fall
flowers, will stand at the entrance to
the chance1 and family pews will be
marked by flowers.
Miss Mathilda Casper will sing
and Cheston L. Heath, organist, will
play.
The bridesmaids will be gowned
alike in satin dresses fitted to the
hip, with flared skirts and rhine
stone trimming. They will wear lace
jackets and lace hats to match.
Miss Thelma Wabnitz, maid of
honor, will wear green and carry
Briarcliff roses. Mrs. John E. Clark
and Miss Marie Menefee, brides
maids, will wear orchid and apricot,
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-19
Broadway NJ. E. Church to Be
Scene Of FIill-Stout Wedding

Miss Helen B. Hill, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Hill, Brenden-
wood, will become the bride of
Joseph L. Stout Jr., son of the Rev.
j. l.. Stout and Mrs. Stout, New
Palestine, in a ceremony at high
noon today at the Broadway M. E.
church. The bridegroom's father
will perform the ceremony.
Banks of palms and ferns, with
standards of gladioh and autumn
flowers. will decorate the altar.
Lighted cathedral candles in seven
branch candelabrae will stand at
each side.
Miss Rhea Bauer, organist, and
Misses Lorinda Cottingham and
Norma Davidson, violinists, will
play.
Sister Only Attendant
The bride will wear gown Of
winter biege crepe, fashioned with
close-ftting lines. long skirt, and
three-quarter length sleeves, edged
with fur.
The neckline will be draped into a
cowl in front, and cut low in the
back. Her hat will be a black felt.
after the Eugene mode, with acces-
sorieS to match. She will carry
Talisman roses.
Miss Mary Margaret Hill will be
her sisters only attendant. She
will wear dark red velvet. with long
skirt, and three-quarter length
sleeves, and will wear a chenille hat
to match. She will carry Johanna
Hill roses.
The bridegroom will have his
brother, Hiram Stout, as the best
man, and Henry Kaptes, Chicago,
Edward Straith- Miller, Greencastle.
John Dales and Kelso Elliott, as
uShers.
Breakfast at Hill Home
| A wedding breakfast for members
OF the. immediate families will be
served at the Hill home Immediately
after the ceremony. The table will
be centered with yellow roses. and
autumn flowers will be arranged
about the home.
Mrs. Hill Will wear black velvet
and Mrs. Stout will wear black lace.
Both will have corsages of pink
roses.
The couple viii leave after the
breakfast for northern wedding
trip. The brides travelling suit will
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-19
Delta Sign1aS
Hold First of
Rush Parties

Alpha Gamma chapter, Delta
Sigma Epsilon, sorority at the But
Ter university college of education,
gave the first of a series of rush
parties Thursday night at the home
of Miss Efie Wiley, 436 North Riley
avenue. All appointments and deco
rations, and the program carried
out a Japanese motif.
The second party will be
spider" party, and will be given
Tuesday night at the chapter house,
2456 North New Jersey street. The
last, an informal party, will be held
Sept. "a at the chapter house. The
annual rose dinner will be held
Sept. % in the gold room at the
Marott.
Miss Elizabeth Haynes, Hartford
City, is rush captain.
Other sororitieS will hold parties
this week and next, with the final
entertainments and pledge ser--ices
coming next week.
Pi Kappa Sigma will entertain
with its second party this aft
ernoon, when a garden party will
be given at the home of Miss Isle
Wuelhng, 1887 Brookside avenue.
The first party was a steak fry given
Wednesday night at Miss Wuelfing's
home. Miss Wanda Svendson, rush
captain, is in charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-19

respectively, and carry Johanna Hill
and Taisman roses. All will wear
strands of pearls, gifts of the bride.
Philip Ochs will be best man, and
John El Clark and Joseph West,
ushers. Miss Gloria Nelson will be
flower girl.
The bride, whose father will give
her in marriage, vii wear a princess
gown of imported white silk lace
with cowl neck line and skirt end
ing in a deep hounce. Her net veil
will be tightly fitted in a cap caught
with orange blossoms and edged
with Duchess lace. She will carry
White roses and swanzonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney will en-
tertain with buffet supper follow
ing the ceremony. A wedding cake
topped with a miniature bride and
bridegroom will center the table
which will be lighted by apricot
tapers tied with orchid and green
tulle.
The couple will leave afterward
for a motor trip east, the bride
travelling in an orange and brown
knitted suit with brown accessories.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-19
of
Sorority to
Open Season

indianapolis Alumnae Club Of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will
hold the first meeting Of the season,
Oct 9 at the North Methodist Epis-
copal church. Supper at $50 will
be followed by a program.
Alumna representatives from the
four Indiana chapters will report on
the rush seasons, just completed at
the four universities, Mrs. Joseph
Walker reporting on Alpha Chapter,
De Paw; Mrs. G. S. Buchanan,
Beta Indiana; Miss Gertrude Del
brook, Gamma, Butler, and Mrs.
Mel Waterbury, Alpha Chi, Purdue.
A short playlet will be presented
by members of Thespis, dramatic
organization of Butler university,
directed by Mrs. Eugene NJ. Fife.
Mrs. Charles Binkley, the incoming
president, will preside. Hostesses
will be:
Mesdames c. B. DYER. Dean Watson
Brigham. John w. Clark. A. D. Hitz.
Misses Margaret Axtell, Rosemary Dyer
and Jean Kirlin.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-19
Phi omega Pi
AIun1nae VIII
Hold Luncheon

Mrs. w. F. Morse will entertain
members of the Indianapolis Alum
nae chapter of Phi Omega Pi So
rority at luncheon today at her
home, 2247 North New Jersey street.
The Luncheon table will be centered
with pink asters, lighted by pink
tapers.
Miss Helen Noble, president. will
preside during a business meeting.
Miss Christine Dietrich, Greencas-
tie, viii report on the national con-
vention held at Troutdale In the
Pines, Evergreen, Colo, in June.
Mrs. Joanna Omstead, Fulton, Prov
ince Head, will be a guest.
Other guests will be Mesdames
E. M. Demlow, Mildred Cathcart
Warrick, Dora Ulrich, Helen Noble,
1mogene Mullins, Clara Moore and
Adrienne Schmedel.
The hostess will be assisted by
Miss Dietrich and Mrs. Warrick.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-19
Delta Alpha
Club to Open
Fall Season

First fall meeting of Delta Alpha
club of the Third Christian church
will be held at 2:30 Thursday at the
home of Mrs. William II. Rothen-
berger, 1920 Ruckle street. Mrs j.
E. Barcus, new president of the club
who also will act as program chair
man, has arranged a program in
Guiding three musical numbers ar
ranged by Miss Adelaide Conte of
the Irvington School of Music and
a talk by Gordon Mess of the Cir
Gle Art School on THE American
Art School in Fontalnbleau,
France"
Mr.. Mess also will have an exhibit
of etchings of famous artists of
France. Following are new officers
to be installed:
Mesdames Jess E. Martin, vice.
president; Beulah Gullion, secre-
tary; Helen Gallon, assistant secre-
tary; James H. Rogers, treasurer,
and Russell Lookabill, assistant
treasurer. Mrs. Edward P. Short is
retiring president.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-19
October Set
for OPENING
off Clubs

Early october will see the OPEN
ing of two literary clubs. The Sat
urdav Afternoon Literary Club will
hold its first meeting Oct. 3, when
Presidents day will be observed.
The Monday Conversation Club viii
omen with a Presidents day lunch
con Oct. 5. !.
Literature and Art in the Home"
will be the subject for study at the
monthly meetings of the Saturday
Afternoon Club. At each meeting a
study of new words contained in
the days program will be held, the
objective being to broaden the Vo-
cabulary of the members.
Guest speakers will appear from
time to time. The season will close
with an informal luncheon, June 4.
officers of the club, which constl-
tute the executive committee, are;
Mesdames Louise Bruck, president;
Henry zitlaff. vice-president: George G.
KoIb. recording secretary: Ralph c. Root.
corresponding secretary; willard Boyle.
treasurer: Henry Prescott. word study
chairman. and zitlaff. j. w. Pendergrass
and Miss Anna Meier. program committee.
The club has thirty-one active,
four honorary and one correspond
ing members.
Book reviews, covering a range of
many of the best books published
during the past two years will be
heard at the Monday Conversation
Clubs meetings. All types of books
are included, with some fiction,
travel. biography, poetry and prob
lematic.
A brief resume of the new books
published during the year will be
given toward the end of the season.
Two social meetings will end the
year, guest day, May II, and an
outing, June 7. officers are:
Mesdames Edwin A. Hunt, president: Ny
ron R. williams. vice-president; Ray T.
Fatout. secretary-treasurer: j. H. Green
street. C. S. Dearborn and J. M. Loch-
head. executive committee: Francis Mont
gomery. E. j. Baker and Ernest de Wolf
Wales. membership committee.
There are thirty-six members in
the club, which was organized in
1897,
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-19
Frances Wales
to Be Feted at
Bridal Dinner

DR.. and Mrs. Ernest DeWolfe
Wales will entertain with bridal
dinner Sunday night at the Wood
stock club in honor of their daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Ernestine Wales,
and her fiance, Henry Pickens
Adams, who will be married Mon
day
Bridal colors, pink and blue, will
be featured in decorations. The
table will be centered with a bowl
of roses and delphinium and light
ed by four white tapers. Covers
will be laid for:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wales. Miss Wales, Mr..
Adams and his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Williams Blanton Danville. Ind; Miss Lii
liam Van Camp. Buffalo. N. Y; Miss Full
Adamson. Haverford. Pa: Mrs. Samuel
Johnston. Mrs. Burton B. Adams. Mrs. Paul
D, Brown. Miss Elizabeth Wales Miss Dor
othv Johnston Henry Johnston. Robert
McGregor. Samuel o. Pickens. Daniel w
Layman Jr.. William Lochhead. Samuel
Adams and the Rev. F. S. c. Wicks.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-19
Butler Club
to Fete Wife
OfPraSident

Womans Faculty Club of Butler
university will honor Mrs. Walter
F. Athearn, wife of the new presi-
dent of the university, at its initial
meeting of the year, a guest day re-
ception. from 3 to 5 Wednesday in
the women's recreation room of
Jordan Memorial hall.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Athearn and Mrs. Gino Ratti, new
president of the club, will be Mrs.
T. C. Wesenberg, past president;
Mrs. w. L. Richardson and Mrs.
Frederick Kershner. Tea will be
poured by:
Miss Sarah Cotton. registrar. Mesdames
Henry Lane Bruner. Milton D. Baumgart-
ner John Smith Harrison. Guy Shad-
niger Paul Haworth and Miss Emma Gull
bert assisted by Mesdames c. NJ. Palmer.
4. T. D. DeGroot. Clvde Aldrich. Lee Gar
Der. NJ d. Bridenstine. Hershel Hudson. r.
E. Moncado Misses Helen Cabe Mabel Ar
huthnot Martha Kincaid Violet Beck and
Esther Renfrew.
Wives of members of the board
of directors are specially invited
guests. During the tea hours there
will be music by representatives Of
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-19
Chi Sigma to
Entertain for
BrideS-EIect

Members of Onicron chapter, Chi
Sigma sorority, will entertain sun
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Winifred Kayanaugh, 1850 Carroll
ton avenue, with a party in honor
of two brides-elect, Misses Dorothy
NTcN1anamon and Helen Anger,
members of the organization.
Miss McNIanamon will marry
Audley H. Rearick, Sept. 26, and
Miss Anger will marry Paul A.
Kramer, Oct. 7. Assistant hostesses
will be Mrs. Mona Long, Misses
Helen Kreber and Lucille Kava-
naugh. Guests will be:
Mesdames Charles Becnert. j. E. Gala
han. Paul Perrin. Misses Mildred Dietz.
Mary Frances Egan. Ruth Egan, Mary Lou
Finnegan. Marv Agnes Griffin. Katheryn
Mulrey. Louise Murphy. Helen Martin,
Madeline Russell. Mildred Saffell. Mae Sui
Ivan. Marjorie Weller and Lillian voyles