davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
4 BOX
a DAY
81 BRUCE CATION

TOWARD Romance" by Rollo
L Walter Brown, continues the
story of fanlily's struggle against
fate and the coal feud which was
begun in Mr.. Browns earlier novel,
THE Firemaker." This, incidentally,
is much better book than it's pre-
decessor.
In THE Firemaker," Mr.. Brown
told of Luke Dabney, who fought
yaliantly to escape from the re-
straint of miserable Ohio coal
town and was defeated by a COM
bination of blindness and human
greed.
In the new book he tells of Luke's
son Giles, in whom the hopes of the
family are centered.
The father and the mother could
not get away, could not get out to
the freer, richer life which they
knew to be possible in the outside
world. They are determined that
Giles shall do so.
So we get the story of the boy
Giles; how he grew up in a region
where coal had blighted and per-
verted most human values and how
in spite of everything he got a
glimpse of horizon wider than
that formed by his own encircling
hills and remained true to his
vision.
lie managed to rise above the
dull hopelessness, the materialism,
the cheap emotional entanglements
Of his environment and in the final
chapter he is making his escape
riding train to the east, seeking
the education that is to put him
forever out of the power Of the
forces that waylaid his parents.
Mr.. Brown has given fine study
of coal town life. He also has writ
ten a sympathetic, almost idyllic
description Of boyhood.
The slow growth Of the boy Gle;
is beautifully handled and one I'm
ished the book with feeling thai
Mr. Brown is working his way tt
a place as one Of Americas impor-
tant novelists.
Toward Romance" published b.
CoWard-McCann. costs $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Many to Spend
Weekend in
Brown County

A number of indianapolis people
will spend the weekend at the
Nashville house in Brown county,
entertaining with New Years eve
parties.
They are Messrs. and Mesdames
Benjamin D. Hitz, Joseph j. Dan
iels, Eugene G. Miller, Donald
Jameson, Herman G. Wolf, william
Ray Adams, Edward S. Norvell, Per-
ry E. O'Neal, Sidney Sullivan, John
G. Mellett, Dr. and Mrs. Robert A
Milliken; MeSdames Lucia Mac
beth of Los Angeles; A. M. Sayles,
Guy A. Wainwright, Jesse Fletcher,
Dorothy Goodrich, B. Abbott Dick
son of Philadelphia; Jacob l.. Muel-
Ter, and the Misses Beatrice Ged-
DIES and Agnes Horton.
In the parties also will be Mr..
and Mrs. Gaar Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Wright and Mr.. and Mrs.
Worries Fisher, all of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Y.W.C.A. to
Open Series
of Glasses
English, Spanish, French
and Writing to Be
Taught Here.

Y. w. c. A. day and night classes,
sponsored by the young business
women's department, will resume
regular sessions the first week in
January. Business English, Span
ish, and creative writing will begin
Jan. 8, while French classes, taught
by Mrs. Gino A. Ratti, will reopen
Jan. 10.
Bridge lessons will be taught at
7:45 on Wednesdays by Mrs. R.
Ralston Jones, beginning Jan. II.
Glasses in self expression for be-
ginners will meet for organization at
z Wednesday night, Jan. II, and at
10 Friday morning. Mrs. Leo K.
Fesler is the instructor of the class.
Business English is offered in three
sections, the first meeting at $50
for drill in spelling, punctuation and
pronunciation; the second, at tbs
for grammar review, and the third
at 8 for conversational English. Ar
rangements may be made to enroll
in one or all of the sections.
Other classes opening Jan. 3-6,
are the Tuesday morning class in
conversational English and book
reviews; Wednesday night, taught
by Mrs. Bjorn Winger; the harmony
and counter point classes, Miss Elsie
MacGregor; parliamentary law,
Mrs. John Downing Johnson; liber-
al arts, Friday afternoon, Mrs.
Margareta T. Diddel; orchestra, led
by D. M. McDougal, and the self
expression classes, continuing from
the fall term.
Free dictation classes and tipping
practice also will be offered, the
former from to on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
P. T. A. Notes

The Parent Teacher Association
OF School 81 will hold its first
meeting of the year at 2:30 Wednes-
day. Miss Jenna Birke will speak
on the subject of Girl Reserves. y
followed by a program by Girl Re
serve members.
The Rev. Ernst Pietendork will
speak on Hero Worship" at School
35 at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon.
Kathryn Mayer of the eighth grade,
will give violin solo
Miss Mae Belcher and Miss Ger
trude Gamlin of the Y. w. c. A
will speak for Girl Reserves at
School Sc at 3:15 Wednesday. A
musical program will be provided by
the Girl Reserve Club Of the school.
Ralph w. Wright. supervisor Of
music in the public schools. Will
speak on Music as a Leisure Time
Activity at School 70 at ? Wednes-
day afternoon. The girls glee club
viii sing. Children of the school
win present a play, Our State Of
INDIANA"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

The indianapolis Town Hall
will present DR.. Glenn Frank,
president of Wisconsin university,
as the first attraction in it's 1888
season next Friday morning at II
o'clock at English's theater. DR..
Frank is an outstanding educator,
publicist, author and lecturer.
Other speakers scheduled for
January include George Sokolsky,
Thornton Wilder and Hans Rel
Siger, who will appear on con-
secutive Friday mornings.
Sokolsky is perhaps the lead
ing authority on political and
economic conditions in China,
Manchuria, and Japan. He is
editor of the Far Eastern Review
in Shanghai and recently has had
published THE finder Box Of
Asia" an outstanding book on the
far eastern question.
Wilder's Bridge Of San Luis
Rey" and 1.-THE Woman Of An
dros" are numbered among the
finest novels of this era.
Hans Reisiger is one of the best
known men in Germany today.
He will analyze present condi-
tons in his lecture, THE Present
Crisis in Germany"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Girl Scouts

Troop SIS had a Christmas party
Tuesday at the Beech Grove high
school. Presents were exchanged. A
grab bag of gifts was presented to
the school for Christmas relief.
Two general courses in leaders
training will be given, starting at
10, Jan. II, and at 7, Jan. II. All
leaders and prospective leaders are
invited to attend.
Troop of the Downey Avenue
Christian church entertained on
Tuesday afternoon with Christ
mas party for Troop 20 of Mayer
chapel Wilma Gray and Mary Lou
Scott gave piano solos. Lou Ann
Wilson played a violin solo, Reel
ts.tions we're given by Isabelle Jane
Beaver and Lorraine Bean. Christ
mas carols were sung, closing the
party.
Girls of Troop At and Troop 81
combined their Christmas celebra-
ton this year. Troop 81 gave the
illustrated story of Christmas Eve
in Santa Claus Land" in costume.
The part of Mrs. Santa Claus was
taken by Allene Crawford; Santa,
Kathleen Burr; Old Man in
Leather, Lucille Pryor; Mother
Hubbard, Dorothy Cuddy; Mother
Goose, Betty Griffith.
The Mother Goose children were:
Nimble Dick, Helen Stewart; Jack
Horner, Mabel Moore; 30 Peep,
Esther Pryor; Boy Blue, Esther
Nail; Johnny Green, Willifred Burr;
Simple Simon, June Moore; Jack,
Betty Lu Murnan; Jill Pollyanna
Thomas; Bachelor, Audrey Mad
dux; Tree-top Baby, Lille Mae
Cooley; King Cole, Catharine Will
son; Bob Shocks, Estelle Scott;
Queen of Hearts, Jean Parrish;
Tommy Tucker, Constance Seibert;
Betty Blue, Patsy Griffith; Dr.
Foster, Bertha Ellis; Robin and
Richard, Rose Pryor and Gladys
Anoskey; Old Woman who lived in
shoe, Louise Weibert.
Troop At trimmed the large tree,
telling what each part of the trim
ming represented and why it was
/ used. Those taking part we're:
Lucia Burr, Mabel Ryan, Gladys
Blanton, Ruby Blanton, Arlene
Rich, Anabelle Stewart, Josephine
Flack, Essie Cox, Mary Raber, Edna
Rubenstein, Mary Ellen Irwin.
Refreshments were served, the
scouts received their gifts, moving
pictures of scout activities were
shown, and carols were sung.
The next meeting of Troop 81
will be Thursday, Jan. 5. Troop At
will meet Tuesday, Jan. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
New Years Eve
Party Will Be
Held at Home

Miss Mardenna Johnson will be
assisted in entertaining at her New
Years eve party by her mother.
Mrs. Emsley w. johnson, at her
home, 3447 Washington boulevard.
Guests will include Misses Ruth
Emhardt, Bettina johnson, Jean
McColgin, Mary Shields, Thelma
Caldwell, Mary Alice Click, Mary
Beatrice Whiteman, Martha Mill
gan, Marjorie Mcbride, Mary Lou
Blauvelt, tk.net Bradley, Esther and
Bernice Giltner, Marjorie Walden,
Edith Mae Sprague, Constance Nc
Cullough, Frances Shera and Myrl
Hinkley, and Messrs. Marshall De-
foe, Clifford and Adolph Emhard5,
Sherman Mclean, Paul Duncan,
Bob Currie, Larry Davis, Kenneth
Fox, Earl Katterhenry, George Mil
ligan, Chauncey Blackburn, Don
Brown, Robert Oglebay, Stoddard
Hamilton, Arthur Castor, Norman
Brinsley, Robert Fessler, Bert john
son and Curtis Hunter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

Homecoming day will be cele-
brated Sunday at the Riverside
Park M, E. church, North Harding
and Edgemont streets.
Special services throughout the
day have been: planned for the &C
casion, which marks the twenty
eighth birthday of the church or
ganization and the fouth anniver-
sary Of the dedication Of the new
church building.
DR.. Charles c. Ford, superinten-
dent of the Greencastle district Oh
the Northwest Indiana Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
will preach at the morning wor-
ship hour. A basket dinner will be
served at noon.
DR.. Henry L. Davis will be the
guest speaker at the evening wor-
ship service, which will begin by an
orchestral concert of sacred music
given by the Y. M C. A. orchestra,
directed by Professor Troutman.
The afternoon service, at 2 o'clock,
will be presided over by Robert
Richardson, chairman Of the eX-
ecutive committee of the church.
Speakers on the afternoon program
include Ray Everson, managing ed
itor of the indianapolis News; the
Rev. Ernest F. Prevo, former pas
tor of the church; DR.. Ernest N
Evans, executive secretary of the
Church Federation of Indianapolis;
the Rev Otis Jones, the Rev. B. r.
Nesbit, the Rev. Lowell Morris, the
Rev. Lynn Trip, the Rev. Aubrey
Moore and the Rev. j. H. Ehlers.
The Epworth League service. $50
p. M, will be led by David Ulrey,
with former members of the chapter
taking an active part.
The Rev. Robert M. Selle has
been pastor Of the Riverside church
for the last six years.
This home coming celebration
marks the beginning of forward
looking program of church loyalty
for the Riverside congregation which
will be led by John v. Brown, di-
rector.
The Riverside church has more
than doubled its active membership
in the last five years. which now
totals sos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Byrd Will
Be Speaker
at Farley
State Women to Attend
Federation Sessions
at Washington.

Rear Admiral Richard Byrd,
president of the National Economy
League, will address the mid
winter meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, Jan. II, at Wssh-
ington. Women from every state
will attend the session, presided over
by Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole. The
parley will be held Jan. 10 to IA.
Mrs. Edwin N. Canine of Terre
Haute, president of the Indiana fed
Grafton; Mrs. Edwin F. Miller of
Peru, director of the General Fed
Grafton, and Mrs. Felix T. McWhir-
ter of Indianapolis, trustee, will rep
resent Indiana at the national
meeting.
Explain League Plan
Byrd will explain the plans and
purposes Of the league, which has
among its detectives the elimina-
ton of waste in governmental ex-
penditures and the election of men
and women worthy to serve "these
United States"
Other speakers will be representa-
tives from the department of state,
department. of treasury and the de-
partment of commerce, Miss Flor
ence Hale, former president of the
National Education Association, and
DR.. Lillian Gilbreth.
Program to Be Mapped
The meeting will be the first for
the new board, which will outline
its program and consider such pro-
jects as the league, better housing
in American and welfare work
which the Federation may do this
winter.
At the reception representatives
of Washingtons social and official
life will attend. They will be in
vited by clubwomen from their
their home states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Laatnderina Lace

If you are washing a particularly
lovely bit Of lace, a collar or a
jabot, squeeze it out in tepid soap
flake SudS, rinse in the same tenn
perature, also by squeezing. Then
take a towel, spread it out firmly
across a table or bed and take a
whole paper of pins, if necessary,
and carefully spread out the lace,
putting pins through the edges to
hold them stretched so that the
whole thing dries in shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
BUTLER ALUMNI TO
MEET JANUARY 9

The second meeting of the But
Ter university alumni luncheon club
Will be held at noon Jan. 9 in the
Columbia Club.
Archibald Hall, 'Ss, will be the
principal speaker. DR.. Daniel w.
Layman, alumni. president, viii pre-
side at the meeting.
An additional entertainment pro-
gram viii be provided. Miss Sarah
SiSson, alumni secretary, is in
charge of reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
TENNESSEE GIRL TO
Be BRIDGE CHEST

DR.. and Mrs Frank F. Hutchins,
1912 North Meridian street, have as
their guest Miss Ethel Sara Scog-
gins of Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Scoggins is the weekend
guest of Miss Margaret Ann Meyers,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Burton
Meyers. of Bloomington. She viii
be the honor guest tonight at a
dinner-bridge giveA by Miss Meyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Baked Bean
Meal Cheap.
NOuriShing
Brown Bread and Salad
Aid to Make Menu
Well Balanced.
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Some of the dishes Of old New
England have been handed down
from generation to generation
Boston baked beans at Saturdays
supper and Goldfish cakes on Sunday
morning is the fashioned rule
still observed by many New England
housewives.
Economical and nourishing, such
meals are particularly adapted for
winter use when hearty fare is
wanted.
Boston baked beans are a whole
some and satisfying food that make
a well-balanced menu if served with
brown bread and a crisp salad of
cabbage or green's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
International
Study Club

Mrs. Samuel r. Artman will begin
her talks next week on Central
America, before chapters of the In
ternational Travel-Study Club Inc.
Her subject will be Central America
and its government"
Venetian chapter will meet at l
Monday at the home of Mrs. James
A. Kreglo, 1922 Rowland avenue.
Egyptian chapter will be enter
tanned at 1870 Tuesday at the home
of Mr.. R. R. Mitchell, 5043 East New
York street. Mrs. Harry Knowles
and Mrs. L. r. johnson will assist
the hostess. Mrs. Thomas Bradley
is in charge of the program. Mrs.
F. H. Nelson will sing a group of
songs.
BRAZILIAN chapter will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Urla F.
Ellis, 1888 Broadway at 1880 Tues
day.
Brittany chapter will meet for
a II o'clock business meeting
Wednesday at the Washington, fol-
lowed by a luncheon at IL. A New
Years party has been planned for
Friday at the home of the president,
Mrs. George Asche, 1924 East Tenth
street.
Aberdeen chapter will meet at
1890 Wednesday at the Y w. G. A.
for program and luncheon.
Alexandrian chapter will meet
Thursday at the home Of Mrs, Carl
Shup, 1041 West Thirty fourth
street for a 1890 o'clock covered
dish luncheon. Mrs. Perry Davis,
president, will have charge of the
meeting.
Lincolnian chapter will be enter
tanned at 1890 o'clock luncheon Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Walter
Weddle. go South Downey avenue.
Mrs. Vincent Rothley will assist the
hostess.
Normandy chapter will meet at
the Washington for a 1890 o'clock
luncheon Saturday. Mrs. Frank
S. Clark, president. will pre-
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Campfire Girls

Tayusda group of Camp Fire Girls
will hold a council fire tonight at
the home of Dorothea Burkholder.
a business meeting and election of
officers will follow the ceremonial.
The program for the Council Fire
will be: The Wohelo call, process
sional, fire lighting ceremony, re-
sponses to the fire, ode to fire by
Grace Kattau, Credo by Rovena
Smith, roll call, receiving of new
member by Carolyn Rudd, and
awarding of honorS and ranks.
Christmas carols will be sung
during the ceremony.
The fire ligsting ceremony will be
conducted by three girls: Charlotte
Summers, who will light the candle
of work; Dorothy Lemon, the candle
of health, and Betty Lemon, the
candle of love.
Candles representing the even
points of the Camp Fire Girls law
will be lighted by seven girls: Seek
beauty, Dorothea Burkholder; give
service, Anna May Haydeno pursue
knowledge, Maxine Rogers; be
trustworthy, Bernice Dayo; hold or
to health, Carolyn Rudd; glorify
work, Elsie Hurt; he happy, Miss
Mary Marshall.
Honors awarded will be as fol-
lows: Community service, Betty
Lemon, Dorothy Lemon, Grace Kat
tau, Anna May Hayden; member
ship honor, Dorothy Lemon; scribe
Betty Lemon; needlework guild
honor, entire group. Firemaker's
rank will be awarded to Charlotte
Summers and Maxine Rogers.
The decorations committee is
composed of Dorothy Lemen, Anna
MGy Hayden and Dorothea Burk-
holder; game committee, Grace
Kattau and Maxine Rogers, ano
refreshment committee, Betty Lem
en- and CAROLYN Rudd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
SIDENER WILL
TALK SUNDAY MORNING

The Christian Men Builders class
of the Third Christian church will
be addressed Sunday by Merle
Sidener. leader, OIL the subject,
Whats New" The new officers
will take charge of this meeting.
Special music will be provided by
Edward Martin, barytone. The
service will be broadcast over
WFBN, beginning at $50 o'clock.
Second Moravian Episcopal = The Rev
George c. Westphal, pastor. $50 a. m,
unified service and Sunday school with the
pastor speaking on The Next 365 Days;
night. preparatory address and holy COM
munion.
East Park NJ. E.---The Rev. R. A. Ulrey.
pastor, Morning theme, Great Impera
tives;" night. message by DR.. William C.
Hartinger, district superintendent.
Madison Avenue NJ. E.-rhe Rev E. P.
Jewett. pastor. Morning theme, New
Starts in Life;" $50 p. m, Epworth
League service.
West Morris Street Christian--The. Rev.
Garry L. Cook. pastor Morning theme,
what Jesus Taught About Anger" night,
Peter, the Man of Impulse
Southport Presbyterian-The Rev. Luther
E. Markin pastor Morning. Jimmie
Smith. evangelist from Dallas, Tex,
William L. Heitz, evangelistic singer from
Winona Lake in charge OF the music.
Central Avenue Methodist-Dr, Charles
Drake Skinner. pastor. Morning. DR..
John G. Benson of the Methodist hospital,
speaks. on Moving Day." $50 p, m,
Church of the Little Flower-3.s0 .. M.
Lturgical NesperS by the choir from st.
Meinrads Seminary with Malo Topmiller
in charge.
Centenary Chrisiian-The Rev F. 7.
Levels OF Living in 1888: night, WAS
Jesus Dlyineq" with special music by the
vested choir.
Brightwood NJ. E.--The Rev. F. T. Tag-
lors pastor, Morning theme. "Ruts or
Thouehts for the New Year; night,
ST. PauIs Reformed-The Rev. william.
* knierim, pastor. Morning German
New sie year, a s. a. Fop Fnsi,sb io tbem me
'Retrospection. Introspection, Prospec-
tion,"
Trinity Reformed-The Rev. william H.
and the New Year"
Second EvangelicaI-Ths Rev. P. c.
Wacknitz pastor. Morning theme,
Sources" p. m. vespers and sermon.
Irvlnxion Presbyterian-The Rev. John
3 Ferguson. pastor. Morning theme.
New. Years sermon; night theme Before
Governors and Kings"
Lawrence NJ. E.-The Rev. L. c. MUIR.
pastor. 1880 a m. service. DOC" Wad-
dell. circus evangelist. win be the speaker:
night Evangelist Emma Aloud speaks on
The Holy Land"
fifty-First street NJ. E.-The Rev Will
bur D. Crosse. pastor 10.s5 a. m. theme
Another Chance; Soloist. Miss Jean
Lemon.
Sunshine Mission-W " Terry. superin-
tenoent Tonight sc p. m. party for the
night service, sunday 7.t5 D. m. Mrs "
V: Terry speaking on Forgetting Those
Things Which Are Behind U.s."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
GIVES DINNER FOR
VISITORS TO CITY

Mrs. Robert Burt, 7S North
Brookville road, entertained with a
6 o'clock dinner and bridge Thurs
day night in honor Of her brother,
Joe Perrine, and his guest, Joe
Sunlighten, both Of st. Louis.
Perrine. who formerly was music
supervisor of Shortridge high school,
and who sang over Indianapolis
radio stations, now is music super
visor of the Cleveland high school,
in st. Louis.
He and Sunlighten have been the
holiday guests Of Mrs. Burt, and
another sister, Mrs. G. F. Cox, 52a
North Oxford street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Reports to
Be Made by
Club Chiefs
Third Council Section
Will Hold Meeting
on Tuesday.

Club presidents Of the third sec
ton of the indianapolis Council Of
Women will make reports at the
meeting Tuesday at the University
Park Christian church. Mrs. Edna
Pauley, president, will open the
business meeting at II.
Mrs. H. E. Grisner is chairman Of
the luncheon. to be served at 1880.
Mrs. Charles H. Smith has arranged
a program which will be presented
at 2.
Judge John F. Geckler viii talk
on Child Welfare" and Capt. Rob-
ert Bats will discuss police radio
system.
Give Musical Program
The musical program will be as
follows:
Vocal Solo
PEW. ppaw.p p.,..:;i:.;.''.'...'.. ;Currsn
Mrs ASH sDeIlman stitt scc ;JoatieV
panied by Mrs. Nell Kemper Nc
Murtrie.
Nobody Knows the Trouble rse
Southland Sketches IN aifi'1 +. BurieiT6
Miss Bernice Reagan
Violin Oblgato-"An Old Violin"
Mrs. Stitt. accompanied BY Miss
Reagan and Mrs. McNC,rtrie.
The music committee is COM
posed of Mrs. F. H. Dedert and Mrs.
Alice H. Erwin. Decorations will be
in charge of Mesdames Walter
Geisel, Harold Trusler and Wayne
Hill.
Parliamentary Law Topic
Mrs. c. w. Cauble and Mrs. E. S.
Cummings form the registration
committee. The telephone COM
mittee is composed of Mesdames
John P. Cochrane, Dan Wier, Cora
Raber, Frank Parrish, G. A. Cool,
H. B. Evans. Bertha Smith, c. F.
Williams. Pembroke Cornelius,
Frank Weimer, George Barcus,
Fred Hosman, Florence Scott and
the Misses Grace Reed and Mary
Cain.
Hostesses will be NIesdames Frank
Freers, Isaac E. Woodland F. H.
Dedert, George G. Finfrock, E. S.
Cummings, William L. Nelson,
Alice H. Erwin, Merritt E. Woolf, c.
A. Cook, G. w. Cauble and Tyler
Oglesby.
At the business meeting. Mrs.
Allen T. Fleming will talk on par
liamentary law, Stressing motions
and amendments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
SPRINGFIELD MAN
WEBS CITY WOMAN

The marriage of Mrs. Ann E. Sur
face to Alden Joseph Vining of
Springfield, o., took place at 2
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Melhorn, 634 East
Forty sixth street. The Rev. Will
bur Crosse, pastor of the Fifty First
Street Methodist church, performed
the ceremony.
The couple left for Springfield,
where they will live.