davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-06
GEORGE H. PARTRIDGE. Attorney,
101 Indiana Ave. NV.


SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court.-No.
tice that the subscriber. of the District of
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
testamentary on the estate Of Adina w.
Dilley. late Of the District Of Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber on or before
the 1lth day Of January. A D. 1898: other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate Given under my hand
this 18th day Of January, 1882. CHARLES
S. DILLEY 1904 Brentwood I'd. ne. tSealD
Attest: VICTOR 6. MERSCH, Deputy Regis
ter OF Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court ja2330.fe5
LOUIS TITUS. Attorney.
6iO ShOreham Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

6:0o-Raising Junior; domestic skit-.
WIZ. WBAL, WHAM, WJR and
VICAR.
6:30-Ray Perkins, the Old Topper
WIZ, WBAL, KDKA, WLW and
WHAM.
S:00-Danger Fighters, dramatic sketch
WIZ, WBAL, WBZ, WHAM
and KDKA.
7:45-" Hollywood Nights; Frank
Luther, tenor, and Gene Rode
wich's Orchestra-WJz, WBAL
WBz, WHAM and KDKA.
8:00-"Miracle Man." dramatic sketch
WIZ, WBAL and WHAM.
s:0o-Chicago Musical Series-WJZ
WHAM, WJR and WHO.
s:30-"The First Nighter." dramatic
sketch-WJz, WBAL, WHAM
KDKA, WBz and WLW.
l0:00-Russ Columbo and his Orches-
ira - WIZ. WBAL, KDKA,
WBZA, WHAM and WLW.
l0:l5-Snoop and Peep, comedy songs
and patter-WJz, WBz, WHAM,
kDKA and WJR.
II :30-Landt Trio and White, vocal and
instrumental trio-WJZ, WBAL
and WHAM.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

American electric OoT-saVlng de-
vices are being shown AT modeI-homc
exhibitions in Scotland.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

the history of the club by the presi-
dent, Mrs Eugene BryneS.
The program itself was devoted to
Brahms, except for the concluding
number. Emile Simon. guest ar
tist from the National Symphony
Orchestra, and Dorothy Coggeshall
presented two movements from the
Cello Sonata" at the beginning and
a Sonata" by BrevaL, at the close.
The latter seemed more in Mr..
Simons mood, and called forth his
best abilities Miss Coggeshall
played throughout with distinguished
charm.
Is Brahms at his best in his songs?
Some have thought so. In any event,
the well selected group presented by
Mary Apple, contralto, with Chris
topher Henley's able assistance, gave
particular pleasure to the audience
Mrs. F. F. Elliott gave an earnest
and we'll studied performance Of the
piano solo, Sonata in F Minor"
M O. c
Evening star., 1932-02-06

List Certain aspects of Miss Cute
Illus playing were excellent. The
trills in the first movement Of Bee
thoven's 'Appassionata' and LisztS
sixth Hungarian Rhapsody were
delicate simmer of sound. She ran
lightly over the whole keyboard in
the quick, even passage work of the
ArenSky "Etude" Whatever one
may think of the "Etude's" claim to
musical fame it at least gives feXi-
BILE fingers a chance.)
Frequently she startled the audi
ence by a beautifully toned and
completely logical phrase. Myra
Hess arrangement of the Bach
choraIe "Jesu, Joy of Mans Desir-
ing" was full of such phrases, and
the Debussy "Ballade." her finest
performance, went further in tying
them all together in a very satisfy
ing whole.
Miss Davis followed the modern
trend in giving only one pretty
number"-the conventional opening
Morning Song" The cleverest,
and incidentally the most entertain
ing, was a Satire of Three Ages"
She also gave two dances in the
Wigman style, an Incarnation, with
music by one of her accompanies.
Eula Alexander Cthe other being
Nation Boyce) and one entitled
Sorrow" Her technique was good
and her rhythm excellent. These,
however, demand enormous depths
of soul and concentration of ideas;
a demand which few can meet. The
contrast of the two Negro studies
was interesting. If the old Memphis
cotton-picker of 1862 seemed some
times too lifelesS, the Harlem Wench
of 1882 certainly made up for it with
her clogging and come hither"
ways.
The theater was full and the audi
enCe most enthusiastic over both
performers. D. c.
Organ Recital Given
BY Arthur W. Poister.
MANY distinguished Washington
]'A organists, including the dean of
the District of Columbia Chapter of
Organists, went to Christ's Church,
Alexandria, last night to attend the
recital given by Arthur w. Poister,
NIB, in that historic church
Mr.. PoiSter, one of the most
eminent organiSts in this country
and professor of organ at the Uni
versity of Redlands, Calf, played a
delightful program which included
as its climax his own composition,
the Finale from Choral Symphony
in D minor" This work, which at
tanned to real heights, in spite of
the limitations of the organ, was one
among a series of works which the
artist played with the utmost skill
and charm. Particularly to be COM
mented on was his conception of the
Bohemian christmas Cradle Song"
the Schubert Ave Maria" and the
Bach prelude and Fugue in D
major" Other items on the program
included the Bach "JeSu, Joy Of
Mans Desiring" the work immor-
talized by Myra Hess and perhaps
even more effective on the organ,
the Handel Concerto for Organ"
Schubert's ave Maria" the Cesar
Franck "Fantasie in C Major" and
somewhat less important compost
tions by Marcel Dupre and Roland
Diggle. E. de S. M.
Interesting Program
At Friday Morning Club.
YESTERDAYS program at the
Friday Morning Club was pref
aced by announcements concerning
Evening star., 1932-02-06
vTDr 1855 Meters.
w NH qS0 KiIocvcIeS,

1:30-Don Pedro's Orchestra.
1:45-National Republican Club Sat-
urday Discussion.
3:00-Organ Melodies.
3:l8-Second scene from Act l OF
the opera Simon Boccanegra," i"
from stage of Metropolitan
Opera House.
4:00-Trioka Bells
4:30-Contract Bridge.
4:45-ReSume Of Olympic Games.
5:00-FranceS Bowden.
5:l5-"Skippy."
5:3O-The CuckooS.
Man Minstrel Show.
6:Oo-"The Quizzical Observer" by
Strickland Gillian.
6:15-Rudolph Schramm's orchestra.
6:45-Correct time.
6:46-PalaiS DOR Orchestra.
7:O0-AmOS n Andy.
7:l5-Sonata Recital.
730-Alice Joy and Paul Van Loans
Orchestra
7:45-Harold Vcos Orchestra ard
Marguerite Cromwell.
Hunted" by Angela Kier
Players.
8l5-Civic Concert.
3O-Program by National Advisory
Council on Radio in Education.
Speakers, George H. Soule, jr.,
and Fred A Moss.
9OO-Arthur Pryor's Band and Revel-
erS Quartet.
9:30-The Paint Club.
10:O0-Dancc Hour.
II :00-LaSt Minute News.
IL: :O2-Marion Harris. crooner.
l:l5-Weather forecast
Crawford organist.
II :3C-PrCgram by Drama League of
America.
12:OO-Ralph Kibery. baritone
3Oa-Coon- Sanders Orchestra.
100 to :30a-"Grand OF Opry."
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Betty Baum in
Piano Recital at Arts Club.

RETTY BAUM, pianist, gave her
~ second Washington concert of
this season at the Arts Club Friday
evening Opening with the List
arrangement of Bach's prelude and
Fugue in A Minor" and a Soma
tina" by Ravel her program con-
tinued with two Scriabine Pre-
ludes" and a Chopin group, closing
with the Saint-SaenS Concerto in
CT Minor" Clara Berheimer assist
ed at the second piano in the Con
Certo"
Miss Baum's most marked char
acteristic is clarity, down to the
smallest detail. The Bach and
Ravel gained because Of this. More
romantic numbers, such as the
Chopin "Nocturne in F Sharp
Minor" lost some of their richness
through her SCant use of the loud
pedal. Her unusually good tech
nique and fine control of shading
made a brilliant thing of Chopin's
B Flat Minor Scherzo." Miss Baum
has power as well as agility. The
audience could not appreciate the
former last evening in the "Concer-
to- as adequately as at her previous
concert, due to the deadening ef-
feet of some curtains near the front
of the stage.
Miss Baum gave herself most
freely in the first Scriabine Pre-
lude," brief bit Of lyricism which
delighted her audience. D. C.
Musical Activities
At Y. w. C. A.
THE children's choir from the
l. Church of the Pilgrims. direct
ed by Esther Linkins, with Karl
Holer as accompanist, will be heard
in the Sunday Music Hour program
of the Young Women's Christian
Association this week, at 1870 o'clock,
in Barker Hall, Seventeenth and K
streets. Anthems by the choir will
be augmented by solo numbers by
Imogen Bird, Charles Burton,
Morford Thomas and Edith Henry
The attention of the public is called
to the change of hour, from S o'clock
to 4:30, just for this week.
At the Downtown Center Of the
Y. w. G. A, GA E street, the Sunday
Music Hour is held at o'clock each
week, and this weeks program will
be given by Jobs Daughters, with
J. c. Mcconnell as drill leader, and
Sally Wilson, as choir director.
The choir will sing "In the Hour
of Trial" and Come Holy Spirit"
with Cleo Lewis, Isabel Agar and
Aurelia Birmingham as soloists. A
tableau, entitled America. the
Beautiful" will be presented by
Katherine Norris, Matilda thinner
man and Frances White.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
WTnI 228.9 Meters.
w VII 1910 KiloCyClcS.

3:00-Variety Hour.
4:OO-Children program.
4:15-Narch Time.
4:30-Melody Moments.
5G0-"The Bal Boheme," by Clifford
Bergman.
5:l5-"Stamp Romances," by A. E.
KunZe.
530-Viola BartZ, soprano.
5:45-Program by Walter It. Holt.
60O-Advertising program.
6.15-Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra.
6:45-Bobby Bond tenor.
7:00-Dinner Music
7:20-NeWS flashes.
7:3O-Von Unschuld Piano Club.
7.45-Bernard MilofSky, viOlinist.
8.O0-Studio secrets
8:15-Eddie Leger. banioist.
8:3O-Lelia Endicott. Crooner.
8:45 to 9:0O-Paradise Serenaders.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
wTJCyy 205.4 Meters.
w JD 1,460 KilOCycleS.

2:00-Shoreham Orchestra
2:30-Dance Music.
3:00-Popular Ballads.
4,OO-Children'S Hour.
Evening star., 1932-02-06

YESTERDAYS program at the
Friday Morning Club was pref
aced by announcements concerning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Card Parties

May circle of the Holy Cross
church will have a party Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. viii Lightfinder is
chairman.
st. Patrick's Social Club will hold
card parties at $3.50 tonight and at
2::30 Friday at the hall, 946 Prospect
street. Mrs. James Ross is chair
man.
June committee of st. Roch's
Altar Society will hold q card party
at the Food Crest Cafeteria in the
Bankers Trust building Sunday aft
ernon. Mrs. Henry Herman and
Mrs. Helen V. Costello are in charge.
indianapolis chapter, Women of
the Moose, will hold pard parties
at 2:3O Thursday with Mrs. Ella
Vice in charge and at $50 with
Mrs. Louise Hoover chairman. The
parties will be held at the Moose
hall, 135 North Delaware street.
Zeta Rho sorority will entertain
with a benefit bridge party tonight
at 2153 North Meridian street. Miss
Pauline Ballingef is hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Leland Rawlings and Miss
Isabelle Haessig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Officers of
Sorority to
Take Posts

Installation OF new officers Of the
Indianapolis Alumnae Association
OF zeta Tau Alpha sorority viii be
held al its monthly business meet
ing Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
T. r. LYDIA. IS North Campbell ave
nue.. Those to take Office are:
Miss Isabelle EDDY. president. Miss Edith
weber. vice president. Mrs. X. W. Carr.
recording secretary; Miss Heima Kahn.
corresponding secretary; Miss Louise
Berndt. treasurer. Mrs. Harold Boyd. pan
hellenic; Mrs. leslie De Voc. alternate.
Mrs. waiter Hendrickson. publicity Miss
Margaret Klugsr retiring president. will
have charge Of the installation
Mrs. Grady Cline, chairman Of
the bridge tournament. will an
nounce details OF the final play-of
to be held May 20 at the chapter
house. 800 Hampton drive. Mrs.
Cline viii be assisted By Mesdanes
Milton Lotion. Myrton Young and
Misses Helen Linking and Margaret
Duger.
Plans viii be made for the senior
party given each year for all men,
bers Of the sorority in Indiana col
leges. Miss Berndt is chairman of
the event, assisted by Mesdames
Harold Boyd. Walter bearing and
Misses Josephine Lucas and Isadora
Mason.
Assistant hosteSses Thursday night
Will be Mesdames J. NJ. Gamay. A.
r. Vestal and Miss Helen Million.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Liberal Arts
Hailed as Road
to Journalism

The best school Of journalism is
the liberals arts college" said Dean
Gordon Jennings Laing, author
and editor of the University of
Chicago Press. at the final lunch
con meeting Of the Womans Press
Club at the Columbia Club Tues
day. What the journalist needs.
he continued. is a general educa-
ton with some courses in tech
nique. The journalist needs a
broad education from which to
draw in order to influence properly
the large number Of people who
mold their opinion in accordance
with his writing"
Dean Laine's subject was THE
School, the College and Journal
ism"
In grade school training he point
ed out the necessity Of determining
special aptitudes. The educational
waste today is stupendous." he said.
for diagnosis Of special talents are
too often overlooked.
1T is mistake to introduce the
technique of journalism into the
high school," Dean Laing stated.
The student should acquire foun-
dalton in literature. Latin and Ian
guages during this period. and thus
develop judgment and discrimina-
ton"
At the speakers table were:
Mrs. John HAYS Bailey. program chair
man. who introduced the speaker and Mrs
Fred s. Purnell. Attica. who sang. Others
we're Mrs. Z c. Toner retiring president:
Mrs. Paul shideler. incoming president.
Mrs. Gertrude T. Romiser. BLOOMINGTON:
Mrs. Purnell and Dean Lang
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
WHAT'S IN FASHION,
Men Like Contrast Outfits

And shoes-all white except where
the lines Of the black soles show.
OF course the perennial spic-and-
span white f1annels will be worn,
too. With a blue or brown double
breasted coat.
Blue or gray striped shirt and
sailor straw hst make good COM
panions for this get-up.
Pastel striped tie and pastel socks
put in a cool new stroke of color.
Accompanied by brown-and-white
shoes.
Another way of showing that you
know the ropes in sports clothes
tan or brown flannel coat, single
breasted, with half-belted back,
worn over striped serge or cord
trousers.
Slick accessories with this are a
panama hat, white shirt with me-
dunn pointed collar, white silk socks
clicked in color, and brown-and-
white sports shoes. And a foulard
tie in one Of those all-over patterns.
FREE BULLETIN ON THE SMART
NEW TIES
n you have a hard time choosing
ties, by the way q. . don't know just
which is right you'd like our
bulletin showing types of smart
patterns and giving you the low
down on picking them out. Send
this coupon for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
MANNtRSANDM RALS)
G\ TBV JANE JORDAN p

have place to go. a. job, and some one
to care for the baby first. .-
ne /. stay Ssyy,, n9e bs 1J and AZ peace
aW a1T n. from him I soon could forget him.
he does doe '' wrong before he gets oldP I
don't want him II / have TO wait until
he is an old man. DO you think y Is
wrong to get a divorce from man like
that2 Please answer questions |. 2, and
without printing them
Dear Lonesome Lilly do not
think that it is wrong for any wom-
an who is living in insupportable
loneliness by the side Of her hus-
band to get a divorce if she can.
I do think, however, that your own
youth, your baby's youth, and the
economic situation Of the country
should make you cautious to quit
your home. 1t probably is advisable
for you to put up with conditions as
they are for a while longer, lest
you Jump from the frying pan into
the fire.
While you are waiting, make a
little experiment with your hus-
band. Try a cessation of all re-
breaches. Simply ignore his COM
ings and goings as if they were the
most natural thing in the world.
See that you always look pretty, that
the house looks as pretty as pos
sible, and the baby is dressed at
tractively.
Always have something pleasant
to say, no matter how it bellies your
real feelings. There is about one
chance in a hundred that changed
attitude on your part might touch
his heart. 1t never is wise to break
up marriage which is productive
of children until you've done every
thing you can think Of to preserve
it.
Tears and recriminationS won't
work, but sometimes a magnanimous
attitude will.
For the part Of your letter which
is not published, you do wrong not
to take your mother into your con-
fidence. She is the one to help you,
provided she won't antagonize your
husband by scolding. Question No.
/: Not in this state. Question No.
2: Jobs offered in this manner are
questionable. Question No. 8: I do
not know the firm you mention.
Get a member Of your family TO in
veStigate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Voters League
Board Accepts
Budget Report

Reports of the bylaw revision
and budget committees were accept
ed Tuesday at a meeting of the
board of directors of the Indian
apolis League of Women Voters,
preparatory to submittance to the
league at its annual meeting Friday
at the Woodstock country club.
Mrs. Paul H. White reported sug-
gestions of the bylaws revision
committee while Mrs. William K.
Snethen outlined a budget. Tenta-
tive program for next years activi-
ties was also discussed at the meet
ing, which was the last session Of
the year. Members who attended
were:
Mrs. Walter Greenough, president: and
Mesdames D. c. Ellis. Ralph Carter,
Joseph Slime. Dorothy D. Goodrich, Will
liam T. Barnes, 2. N. Campbell, Joseph ].
Daniels. R. F. Davidson. Lehman Dun
ming. Fletcher Hodges. Stella Lauter. War
rem K. Mannon. Thomas B. sheerin. Mrs.
White. Mrs. snethen and Miss Sara Tyce
Adams. executive secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Mrs. Johnson
to Be Hostess
at Tea Friday

A musical tour Of all countries
will be offered by Mrs. Wilbur john
son at a tea Friday in the sculptors'
court of the John Heron Art in
stitute. Mrs. johnson will be as
sisted by her two daughters, Misses
Joan Pratt johnson and Ruth Pratt
johnson.
Miss Vera Morgan will give the
prologue of the program. Miss Ruth
Braun, Evanston, accompanied by
Charles Lurvey. Chicago, will sing
the airs descriptive Of various coun-
tries.
An exhibit Of travel posters and
books will be arranged. The COL
lection is owned by the Indianapolis
public library and includes litera-
ture Of all countries.
Decorations Of spring flowers viii
be arranged in the court in large
vases. Mrs. Johnson and her
daughters will receive from to 6.
Ushers viii be a group Of young
women who have toured Europe
with Mrs. johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
DR.. Max Bahr
Will Address
PIT. A. Group

DR.. Max Bahr, superintendent of
Indiana Central hospital. will speak
on 'Heredity, Versus Environment"
before members Of the Shortridge
Parent-Teachers Association at 8
Tuesday in Caleb Mill hall. Follow
ing the talk an open forum will be
held with Dr. Bahr answering uues-
tons Of his audience.
Music at the meeting. which is
the closing session for the year. will
be provided by the harp ensemble.
with Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt
Koehne as director. Miss Alberta
Mccain Gaunt and Miss Bonnie Lon
Oberholzer are members of the en-
semble. Mrs. G. Harold Larsh VIII
give an organ recital.
Members in charge of the meet
ing are Mrs. George II. Losey. presi-
dent; Mrs. Isidore Feibleman. prol
gram chairman. and Mrs. John II.
Compton, music chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Sport Theme
Planned for
Butler Dance

Collegiate sport theme will be
carried out at the annual spring
dance of the Delta Sigma Epsilon
sorority of the Butler college of
education which will entertain from
9 to l Friday at the Woodruff Place
club house.
Miss Hildred Trueblood is general
chairman, assisted by Miss Estelle
Williamson. Others in charge of
arrangements are Misses Carson
Madden, Teena Postma, Dorothy
Esamann, Grace Joy Mcintyre,
Kathryn Heath. Leah Margaret
Riker, Marcella Paden, Irene West
fall, Martha Gardner, Anna Mae
Sing, Margaret Hanna, Erna Win
klemeier, Marjorie Mcdonald, Eliza
beth Koch, Virginia Boyd and FL
berta Watson.
Chaperons will include Dean and
Mrs. w. L. Richardson, Dean Emma
Colbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Win
ders, Mrs. Ruth o. Benedict, Miss
Elizabeth A. Hall and Miss Hazel
Herman.
Music will be provided by the
Silver Dragons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Miss Krieg
Is Bride of
DR.. FurgaSOnl

Miss Frances Krieg, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix j. Krieg. 45l0
Park avenue. became the bride Of
DR.. Paul Conley FiIrgason this
morning at 10 at St. Joan of Arc
church. DR.. Furgason is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. F1Irgason of
Cambridge City.
The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand.
bishop OF Indianapolis. read the
marriage ceremony and bestowed a
special papal blessing sent by His
Holiness Plus xI. The Rev. Maurice
O'Connor read the nuptial mass.
The church was decorated with
cibotium. larkspur and snapdragons
in pastel shades. Tall cathedral
tapers and Gala lilies we're arranged
on the altar and sanctuary.
Plays Bridal Songs
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Marie Filcer, organist, played a
group of bridal songs. Elmer Stef-
fen, Edward La Shelle and George
Smith sang during the ceremonies.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore Goupy model
of antique bridal satin fashioned
with a narrow girdle of seed pearls.
Her veil was of rose point lace and
she carried a shower bouquet Of
lilies of the valley and gardenias.
She wore the gift of the bride
groom, a strand of matched pearls.
Mrs. Walter j. Stuhldreher, the
only attendant, was gowned in q
model Of pink chiffon with yoke
of net with chiffon applique. It
was fashioned with a turquoise
blue girdle. She wore matching
taffeta Jacket with tucked sleeves,
a picture hat Of pink braided or
candle and pink slippers. Her arm
bouquet was of pink roses and
larkspur.
Breakfast at Club
Philip Derham was best man.
Ushers were Walter j. Stuhldreher
and Donald Wright of Paris, Ill.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was held at the Highland
Golf and Country club for the bridal
party and the immediate families.
Mrs. Krieg received in a gown Of
poudre blue chiffon and lace, wear
ing a corSage of sweetheart roses and
gardenias. Mrs. Furgason wore black
lace and a corsage of gardenias.
DR.. and Mrs. Furgason left for
a motor trip through the east and
Canada. They will be at home after
June l at l East Thirty-sixth
street.
Butler Graduate
Mrs. Furgason attended St. Mary's
college at South Bend and was
graduated from Butler university,
where she was member Of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority.
DR.. FurgaSon attended Purdue
university and was graduated from
Indiana university. He is a men,
Der of Pi Kappa Alpha and M
Sigma Nu fraternities. Out-of-town
guests we're:
Messrs. and Mesdames r. L. Furgason.
Cambridge City; Robert Dill Newcastle;
Donald Wright, Paris. Ill; DR.. and Mrs.
E. NJ. Cunningham, Cassopolis, Mich; the
Rev. Walter Cronin, Richmond; Misses
Catherine Wright. Margaret Wright, Jane
Wright, Paris, Ill; Misses Mary Cunning
ham. Cassopolis. Mich, and Edward
Wright, Paris, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Personals

The Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Weston.
Weston. Hagerstown, Nd, and
Ralph Wyand, Hillsboro, who have
been the guests Of Mrs. A. C. Cos
sci, 1918 West Vermont street, have
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Cole have
gone to Kansas City, Mo, after a
visit with Mr. Coles mother, Mrs.
Albert NJ. Cole, Crows Nest.
Mrs. Frederic Krull, 4732 North
Pennsylvania street, is attending
the kenmore association meeting
at Fredericksburg, Va.,. with Mrs.
E. B. Ball of Muncie. Mrs. Krull
also viii 60 to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parry Warren
Cakes are at home at 60S6 Col
lege avenue. Mrs. cakes before her
marriage, April is, was Miss
Josephine Harriet McCray.