davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
BY BATES RANEY
United Press star Correspondent
fCopvrfrht 1922 bv limited preesa

HOPEWELL. N. j., April 26.-Al
Capone and some OF mis- henchmen
still are trying to "chisel in" on the
Lindbergh kidnapping case, but au-
thorities engaged in seeking to re-
store the child to its parents, Col.
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, ad-
vised the United Press today that
there is no reason whatsoever to be-
lieve either Capone or his helpers
really could aid.
These authorities thus disposed
of repeated rumors of the past
several days, said to emanate from
a northern New Jersey official or
politician, that Capone and his
gangsters actually were promising
delivery of the child, If Capone
could have few days release from
his Chicago Imprisonment.
There have been efforts made to
get Colonel Lindbergh interested in
the Capone feelers.
But Colonel Lindbergh so far
steadfastly has refused to make any
liaison with the Chicago gangster
or his associates, and is known to
feel that such link, in its present
status, would be useless and mad
yisable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
PAGE

spectively, by Criminal Judge frank
p Baker when they pleaded guilty
to a holdup in which they took IS
and a watch.
Forrest Helms. q. who was
charged with aiding Campbell and
Fields in pharmacy burglary. was
sentenced three to ten years in the
reformatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26

IGreat valu g s in
smart n e W straw
hats. These are so
extraordinary t b a t
they'll jam our Mil
linery Depart m 2 n t.
Shop early for best
choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
Boys .WhOOpee Pants
Auto Brand Work
SHIRTS IN

Union m a d g.
h e av Y durable
chambray. triple
stitched. Sizes IA
to II ...........
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26

opposite. That positively can be done.
The chances are that the great majority
of things You worry about never will
happen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
ROOSEVELT AND
SMITH CLASH IN
/ TWO ELECTIONS
Crucial Test Is Seen TODAY
in Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania Voting.
Nv United Press

The greatest test thus far in the
campaigns Of Alfred E. Smith and
Franklin d. Roosevelt for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination. was
underway today in Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts,.
One hundred twelve delegates TO
the Democratic national convention
are being selected in the two states
10 In Pennsylvania and 80 in
Massachusetts. Friends OF both
Roosevelt and Smith have made
active campaigns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
GIVEN THEFT TERMS

Negroes Sent to Prison. Reforma-
tory on Holdup Convictions.
Robert Campbell, 81, and Robert
Fields, 10, Negroes, were sentenced
to serve ten-year terms in the state
prison and state reformatory, re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
Hearst's Son Is Divorced

LAS VEGAS, New, April 26.-Mrs.
Dorothy Hearst today had a decree
of divorce from John H. Hearst, son
of William Randolph Hearst, pub
Usher. Modishly dressed Mrs.
Hearst appeared in court to amplify
her charge of cruelty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26

IF today is your birthday you are
Il exceedingly capable of carrying
out the plans of others. You are
inclined to be slow, but very sure
in your methods. You have a great
deal of patience and wait, with ap-
parent indifference, favorable OPP
portunities. When they present
themselves, you are likely to grasp
them at the proper moment.
These usually are characteristics
of the period in which you we're
born and they probably are true
in those who were born today to a.
greater extent even than ordinarily
is the case. If you are woman
you have qualities which would
make you devoted wife and moth
er. Your sympathetic nature, how
ever, is apt to make you suscep-
tible to insincere friendship and
flattery.
You have natural fondness for
children and qualities which fit YOU
to manage them skillfully. If you
are a man you probably are best
tltted for a very practical occupa-
ton, although you possess a degree
of artistic talent. People of this
birth date are the actual builders
in all walks OF life.
r
Mrs M B. N-YOur chart indicates
that you are far too much Inclined to
try to cross your bridges before you
come to them. Worry, anxiety and lack
Of self-confidence are the faults most
Pisces people have to overcome.
YOu become melancholy. moody, and
morbid because you fear calsmities that
are not at all likely to happen. Most of
your fears are groundleSs.
The only way to overcome such habits
of mind Is deliberately to cultivate the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
Mrs. Tomlin Is
Head of Y. w.
Glass Event

Mrs. William S. Tomlin, 1920
North Illinois street, is acting as
president in the model class drill be-
ing given by members of the Y. w.
c. A. parliamentary law classes at
., Monday afternoon, April Is, in
the Green Parlors of Central Y. w.
G. A.
This drill was used by the junior
clubs of the Indiana Federation of
Women's Clubs at their state con-
vention at West Baden last October.
1t also has been used by the junior
club girls of the Kansas State
Federation of Women's Clubs in
convention, according to Mrs. John
Downing, Johnson, instructor of the
Y, w. G. A. classes. 1t is the hope
of Mrs. Johnson's pupils to organize
a Parliamentary Club for advanced
study.
Following the skit, tea will be
served by members of the High
School class in parliamentary law
taught by Mrs. johnson. Mrs
Gustavus B. Taylor is tea chairman
Those taking part in the drill in adj
dition to Mrs. Tonlin are:
Mesdames w. Bert Denison. Walter Shiel.
E. E. Stacy. A. W. Bowen. Charles F.
Voyles, Guy A. Bowie, w. w. Demaree,
Frank z. Kern. Gustavus B.. TAYLOR. Horace
Boggev. VIM M. Moore Willard S. Boyle,
Stewart Maxwell, c. w Bruenger C. F.
voyles. R. j. Bailey and Miss Martha
Martindale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
D. A. R. Group
Will Set Out
Walnut Grove


A grove of several hundred wal
nut trees will be planted this after
noon by the Caroline Scott Harri-
son chapter, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, in the new Con-
valescents park, west of the hospital
group.
The park, which is on city land,
has been converted into resort for
patients we'll on the road to recov-
cry. 1t is located between the Cole
man hospital and White river.
The tree planting ceremonies will
be conducted by Mrs. Maurice M.
Tenant, chapter regent. Acceptance
for the city will be made by Mayor
Reginald Sullivan and A. c. Sallee,
head of the city park board.
This is a part of the chapters
observation of the Washington BIZ
centennial, and is in charge of the
bicentennial, and conservation and
thrift committees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
ORIGINAL NUMBERS
HEARD BY GUILD

AT a meeting of the Indiana Com
posers guild last week at the Jordan
Conservatory of Music number of
original compositions by Indiana
composers we're produced Three
numbers we're chosen by vote of the
guild members to be presented be-
fore the convention of the Indiana
Federation of Music Clubs which
will meet April 81. % and % at the
Hotel SEVERN.
The compositions selected for this
performance were Blessed Is the
Morn" composed by Miss Frances
Wallace, indianapolis, senior at
Indiana Central college; Violin
Suite" composed by Miss Daisy
Hinkle, Bloomington, and -Four
Preludes for Piano, by William Pelz,
Evansville.
Mr.. Pelz won the silver cup pre-
sented for the most outstanding
performance. These numbers will
be given on Thursday afternoon.
April 81, before the convention
body. The meeting will be open to
the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
Girl Scouts
Plan Annual
Cookie Day

Plans for the sixth annual Girl
Scout Cookie day. Saturday, April
%. were presented at a committee
meeting. Tuesday morning, at Girl
Scout headquarters in the Board of
Trade building.
Proceeds of Cookie Day sales are
used to maintain Camp Dellwood,
where hundreds of girls vacation
each year.
Banner year for cookie sales was
in 1890, when the Scouts disposed of
IS, 725 dozen cookies. This year the
committee hopes to exceed the pre-
vious high mark.
Mrs. H. P. Wagner, chairman, an
nounced that there would be pa
rade at 10 Saturday morning. of all
girls who had sold one hundred
dozen or more cookies. The Boy
Scout drum and bugle corps viii
lead the procession.
Cookies will be sold at forty
booths in downtown stores and
office buildings. Mrs. J. H. Toy
is in charge of these booths. Mrs.
Carl H. Wallerich and Mrs. Russell
Wilson will be in charge of chape-
rones for these booths. A motor
corps, under the direction Of Mrs.
Alfred Nolling, will supplement the
Camp Dellwood truck in delivery
of cookies to various points.
Poster displays and promotional
activities are under the direction of
Mrs. r. o. Jackson. Mrs. joseph
Miner is assistant chairman for the
day.
The regular monthly council
meeting followed. at which Mrs. G.
F. Voyles, commissioner presided.
Mrs. Voyles, former deputy COM
missioner. succeeds Mrs. Charles E.
Cole, who resigned on account of
illness.
The council Endorsed Mrs. Fred
erick Edey of New York as cam
didate for reelection as National
President of the Girl scouts, and
Mrs. Charles R. Lindsay Jr. Of
Wayne, Ill, as a member of the
national board from the Seventh
region.
Mrs. Voyles announced the APP
pointment of a nominating commit
tee. composed of Mrs. G. Willis
Adams, chairman; Mrs. T. A.
Wynne and Mrs. Paul @. Richey. to
present ticket of officers for the
local council. Candidates selected
will be voted on at the June meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13

Spring Sailor Hats SbrightIy

NEW YORK, April 13.-Spring's
1 sailor hats are surely gallant
Gas sailors always are). They pro-
tect your eyes from the sun with
their youthful, clean-cut brims and
give you a sprightly, ready-to-go
places air, too.
They're not stiff and severe and
stand offish, as sailor hats used to
be. They have new quirks to them
that make them easy and becoming
to wear.
A lift on one side and a dip in the
front, as the hat in the illustration
has. Or nip over one ear as
though you'd taken the brim in two
fingers and pinched it.
It may have a cut or a bend in
its brim. 1t even can turn up in the
back and still be a sailor hat, as
long as its front brim is fairly fat
and not more than about two inches
wide.
And, as on every return voyage,
the sailor has come back this spring
with new tricks.
Wearing veil is one of them. A
fishnet veil is smart, just tipping
over the edge to cast a shadow on
the eyes.
Putting contrasting facing on
top Of or under the brim is another.
And one of the smartest tricks is a
trimming Of white pique of white
suede finished ribbon.
There's a lot in the angle at which
you wear your sailor hat. If you'd
like sketches showing the correct
way to wear them-and other hats
too-send in the coupon below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
Card Parties

Mrs. John Sess, 325 North Belle
Vieu place, will entertain with a
card party at S:15 Thursday night
at her home for Circle 4, Altar So
ciety OF St. Anthony's church. All
games will be played. Mrs. Harry
Smock will be in charge.
Ladies Society, Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, will give a card and bunco
party at $50 Thursday night at the
hall, English avenue and Shelby
street.
Third series in the spring card
tournament being sponsored by the
Sacred Heart Church will be given
at 3 and $3.50 Sunday afternoon and
night in the parish hall, 1900 South
Meridian street. Mrs. R. A. Nc
Kinney and Miss Christina Roell
will be in charge.
st. Patricks Social Club will en-
terrain at cards at $3.50 Wednesday
night, and at 2:30 Friday afternoon,
at the school hall, GAG Prospect
street. Mrs. Murphy is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
Girl Reserve Notes

South Side Girl Reserves held
their annual spring party at the
Prospect street center of the Y. w.
G. A. Saturday afternoon. Lucille
Rutter of school No. 8, chairman,
introduced the following stunts
Mr.. Cornstalk Goes Home" by
University Heights Club; Sailing
Around the World" school No. 8;
Brownies of the Woods school No.
10; "A Colonial Scene" school No.
10; Ladies of Other Lands" school
No. 90 MT. Vernon school No. 81 /;
AT Home in Colonial Days. school
No. 81; People Who Love Camp
fire" school No. 80.
In addition to these dramatiza-
tons, the clubs exhibited table dec
orations. Miss Jenna Birks, Girl
Reserves secretary. led the groups in
songs Refreshments were served.
High School Girl Reserves advisers
had a supper party at the Y. w. C.
A. Monday night, with Mrs. B. F.
Goodwin, who recently returned to
make her home in indianapolis, as
the guest of honor.
Miss Evelyn Carpenter and Miss
Marian Smith entertained grade
school advisers Tuesday at dinner in
Miss Carpenters home, 457 West
Forty-fourth street. Plans were
made for a picnic to Camp Delight,
May 3, for the May advisers meet
ing.
Following their interest in Go
and See" trips through the city,
Shortridge Girl Reserves visited the
model home Wednesday. The club
plans a hike along Williams creek
April Is.
Technical Club entertained inter-
club Girl Reserves and other guests
at a waffle suppe9 Friday at the
Y. w. G. "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
Heads
Elected by
City Clubs

New officers we're named by sew
eral city clubs at meetings Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Walter P. Morton was elect
ed president Of the indianapolis
branch, American Association Of
university women, at a meeting
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Charles r. Yoke, 4l44 North Penn
sylvania street. Others elected we're
Mrs. Arthur E. Focke, secretary,
and Mrs, w. L. Richardson and
Miss Vera Morgan, directors. All
other officers were retained for an
other term. Miss Mary Rigg, treas
urer, was chairman Of the nominal
ting committee.
Mrs. Morton succeeds Mrs. Paul
z. Tombaugh.
Of1cers elected by the Fortnight
ly Literary Club at meeting Tues
day at the Propylaeum are
Mesdames Joseph A. Miner, president;
Frank B. Fowler, first vice-president; A.
d. Hitz second ice-president: Mansur B.
Cakes. recording secretary Bertram G.
Day, corresponding secretary; Alfred w.
Noling, treasurer; @. S. Taylor, chairman
of room and finance committee; Jacob P.
Dunn chairman Of membership committee,
and Robert C. winslow, program chair
man.
A tea in honor Of members who
have come into the club during the
past year followed the election. The
new members we're formally pre-
sented TO the club.
New officers of st. Margaret's
Hospital guild were also elected
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. F.
Eead, SOB Graceland avenue. Mrs.
l,eston E. RUBBISH was reelected
Resident, Mrs William F. Mullin
kas reelected treasurer and Mrs.
Eeorge Grinsteiner was reelected
assistant treasurer. New officers are
Mrs. r. o. Cosler, first vice resi-
dent; Mrs. Wesley Shea, second
president, and Mrs. Ed Moore,
corresponding secretary.
Tea followed the business meet
ing, the hostess being assisted by
Mrs. K. M. Mosiman.
Mrs. Culver G. Godfrey was elect
ed president of the Alpha Latreian
club Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Louis Wilson, SIS East Fifty third
street. Following the election,
Hale MacKeen, director of the Civic
theater, spoke. Other new officers
are:
Miss Constance jones' vice-prssident;
Miss Elizabeth Hurd, recording secretary;
Mrs George Hoster corresponding Sec
retarv. and Mrs william Horn. treasurer.
Independent Social Clubs cleo
ton was held Tuesday with Mrs.
William E. Ratcliff, 200 Bucking-
hame drive. Those named are:
Mesdames Walter s. More. president,
Newton MCGUIRE, vice-president B. M.
Howell second vice-president; l. P Nc
Feeters recording secretary; r. S. Denny,
corresponding secretary; Hattie B. Ryder,
treasurer, and A. M. Tarr, assistant
treasurer. Delegates elected are:
Mrs. Tarr. general federation of clubs;
Mrs P. J. Clark alternate; Mrs Ratclih,
Indiana Federation of clubs; Mrs. H. K.
Pruitt alternate Mrs. E. A. Hunt, Seventh
District Federation of clubs; Mrs. J. j.
Mcdowell. alternate; Mrs. Howell, Indian
apolis Council of Women. and Mrs Harry
w. Linaburry. alternate
New officers elected by the Hal
cyon Club this week at the home of
Miss Pauline Taylor, 1852 Ruckle
street, are Miss Mary Henry presi-
dent; Miss Josephine Smith, vice.
president; Miss Wee Lanahan. sec
rotary, and Miss Norma Ryan,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13

Members of the Womens Press
Club Of Indiana and their guests
held a luncheon meeting Tuesday
at the Columbia Club. Following
the luncheon the group went to the
j. H. Lilly estate, where they we're
guests of Mr.. Lilly at Foster Hall
Here they viewed the Lilly COL
lection of original manuscripts and
first editions of the composer, Ste
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
Women s Press Club Pays Visit
to j. K. LiIIy,S Foster Hall

phen Foster, and heard some Of
his compositions on the pipe or
gan. Foster is the composer Of
many famous melodies of the old
South. including "Old Kentucky
Home" and "Old Folks at Home"
Collections History Outlined
Mr.. Lilly talked briefly, illustrat-
ing with the collection, and giving
a sketch Of its history.
The luncheon program consisted
of a review of Ruth E. Finley's
book, THE Lady of Godey's," by
Mrs Kathryn Turney Garten.
The book is a biography Of Sarah
]. Hale, editor of, thee first wom-
ans magazine in the United States,
and for forty years editor of the
famous Cooley Lady books.
Mrs. Beulah Brown Fletcher, CO.
lumbus, Ind, a guest and personal
friend of Mrs. Finley, told Of her
recollections of Mrs. Finley, and
how she came to write the book.
Mrs. Toner PreSineS
Mrs. Edward c. Toner, Anderson,
presided. Miss Juliet Crittenberger,
Anderson, was in charge OF the
program. The tables we're deco
rated with Johanna Hill roses. 9th
err guests were:
Mesdames Harry C. Leslie, Carl Lieber,
Edward Katterhenry. H. D. Kramm. Ed
ward Lennix. J. E. Fish, Joseph A. Mears,
James E. Fischer. Arthur r. Robinson,
william F. Collins. Hilton o. Brown. all
of Indianapolis; Fred A. Conkle, Nobles-
Vile; L. " Surtrees. William G, Kunkler,
Mae A. Steele. Thomas w. Moorhead,
Frank j. Crawford. A. P. McGrath, W. C.
weaks. Charles Berlan. Al Kivits all of
Ter-e Haute; Miss Dorothy Cunningham
and Miss Caroline Miller. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
Recent Bride
Is HonOred at
Dinner Party

Miss Josephine Mercer, "a North
Dearborn street, entertained Mon
Gay night with a dinner and mis-
cellaneous shower in honor of Mrs.
T. E. White, who formerly was Miss
Mildred Bateman The hostess was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. o. P.
Mercer.
Ferns and spring flowers we're
used in decorating. Guests were:
Mesdames Arthur Vandiver. L, O. Nichol-
SON. Louise Pritchard, william Dolk. Rex
Haislup. Dewey Beverly Crawford Turrv,
F. F. Stone. w. J. Luzadder, George Gam
Der. Alice Heine. T. P. walker, F. C. on.
Winifred Kemp. Misses Cora Schneider.
Nellie Quinn. Alice Smith, Lena Mae Hid,
CRYSTAL Judkins Benevieve Uhl. Florence
Schwab. Beatrice Fentz. Elizabeth Duncan.
Esther swinford. Hazel Bell and Marcelle
Driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
Bridge Shower
Will Be Given
Miss Barrett

Miss Margaret BUTLER, 37O2 North
Illinois street, will entertain to-
night with bridge party and sill
yer shower in honor of Miss Marga-
rett Barrett, who will be married
April 81 to Edwin S. O'Neill.
The bridal colors, orchid and pink,
will be carried out in the appoint
ments and in the spring flowers,
which will be used in decorating the
house and tables. Guests will be:
Mrs. Liant Clark, Misses Jean and
Opal Jeffries, Jesse Shuffleton, Le-
tina Phelan, Lois Kelly and Louise
Trees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13

Miss Babs Barskin is chairman of
the dance committee, assisted by
Misses Dorothy Goldsmith, Kalah
Larmen, Jean Traugot, Gussie Wex-
Ter and Hortense Weiss.
Miss Adelaide Cohn is chairman
of the publicity committee, assisted
by Misses Reva Rudy, Leah Shatz,
Mildred Weiner and Shirley Levi
Miss Dorothy Goldsmith is ticket
chairman, assisted by Misses Bernice
Shaw and Sally Beilach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
ALUMNAE GROUP
TO INSTALL HEADS

Installation of officers will be
held by the Indianapolis alumnae
of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at
7:45 Thursday night at the home
of Mrs. Leo M. Gardner, 1887 North
Pennsylvania street Miss Ruth
Lindeborg, retiring president, will
preside. Those to be installed are:
Mrs. Gardner, president Miss Lucille
Bauernfeind. vice-president; Miss Gladys
Hawickhorst. secretary Miss Helen Bailey
editor to the Drsgma: Miss Frances Shera,
treasurer and Mrs Richard F. Mills. dele
gate to Pan HELLENIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
ALPHA CHI CLUB TO
GIVE BUFFET PARTY

Alpha Chi chapter alumnae club
of Alpha Chi Omega will entertain
with a buffet supper on Thursday
night at the chapter house, 20l Blue
Ridge road. The evening will be
featured by reunions of the va
rious classes represented in the
club.
Miss Ann Hall is chairman of the
committee in charge. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Joseph Buck. Mrs.
Thomas F. McNutt, Miss Jane Hall
and Miss Thelma King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
CHAPTER TO MARK
SECOND BIRTHDAY

Celebration of the second ami
versary of the founding of Alpha
Tau chapter, Alpha zeta Beta sor-
ority, will be marked by a formal
dinner tonight at Whispering Winds.
The sorority colorS, red and white,
will be used in decorating. The
committee in charge is Mrs. Carl
Schubert, Miss Esther Webb, and
Miss Elizabeth Eichel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
Jewish Juniors
Sponsor Dance
at BrOadn1OOr

indianapolis Council of Jewish
Juniors will sponsor a Taxi dance"
Saturday night, May 7, at the
Broadmoor Country Club.
This will be the last of a series
of events given by the organization
to raise funds for the midwest con-
ference of the group to be held here
next fall.
Music will be provided by Jack
Tilson and his orchestra. Several
feature numbers are being planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
Name Club Directnrs

Woman's Athletic Club elected
five directors to serve for a three
year term at a meeting Tuesday
night at the Hoosier Athletic Club.
Those named are Miss Margaret
Rudbeck, Miss Mary Hardesty, Mrs.
Laura Wittenbrock, Mrs. Lula Stu
art and Mrs. Mary Hoereth. Miss
Hardesty and Miss Rudbeck were re-
elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13

Pledges of the Butler chapter of
Alpha Chi Omega sorority will
entertain at dinner at Saturday
night at the Food Craft shop, with
bridge following. Miss Maxine
Ballweg is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge, assisted by Miss
Esther. Giltner. Members of the
Alpha Chi quartet will present
musical program. They are Misses
Joan Freeman, Florence Rem,
Vera Sudbrock, and Mae Henri
Lane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
G. A. r. Unit to Meet

G. A. r. will meet at 2:30 Thursday
at Fort Friendly, 512 North Illinois
street. The circle will present flag
to School in ceremonies at 2 Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Lula Hend-
rickson is president and Mrs. Eliza
beth Arbuckle. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
Miss Mara Sink Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben H. Sink, 1852
Ruckle street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Sink, to Bryant G. Liven-
good, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
E. Livengood, Covington. The we'd
ding took place April at Craw-
louisville, and was witnessed by
Miss Mildred Miller and Kenneth
Canine, Charlottesville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Schwinn, Indian
apolis.